St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1900
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Circulation . . Eee ee ee 150,643 198 Seat OO BIGGEST WEST OF THE MIBSISSIPPL BY OVER 50,000. 59,890 Higher Than One\Year Ago. FIFTY PAGES. T. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH. Want Yi eae 276,150 tas Year 14,523 MORE THAN ANY OTHER WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. 41,809 More Than the Year Before. —_— oo oO ——Ew ~ VOL. 52, NO. 196 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 13, 1900 7 ._ 7 . ; § / é *, m Ova . , , ie 45 gee Soe eee ge 4 Pinel rr as py t Sad Cy Se ee mr) Ld Rayer wre eee a . * tid mak bf ah 9 ve ps . PRICE FIVE CENTS, ——_ — | THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH 11. Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “BEFORE THE DAY,” and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES --—--- PART L Pages. 1 No Street Car Strike. _A Dead Hand on the Lever. All the World Looking at Rev. Sheldon. 2—The United States Flag as a Commercial Asset. Charles &—-Two More Kentucky Suspects Caught. 4—News of the World by Cable From Post- Dispatch Special Correspondents. 6—Wife Buried Stranger for Her Husband. 7—Porto Ri20 Problem Stands. The Porto Rico Problem Stands, &—Russia Gets Ready for War. Lincoln’s Body in a New-Tomb. Indians Holding a Ghost Dance. §—Miss Bateman Will Not Play ‘Sappho.” A Sudden Jump to Riches. 10—The Meat Bil] Comment. Crispi in the Mafia. The French Are Bitter. li—Idaho Troubles Tracked Homes to Alger. 12—Home On Short Leave. Miss Couzins Objects. A Trio of Evangelists. PART IL es. 18—Britain Means to Make Kruger Bend the Knee. 14—Visit to Meramec Springs. Doctors Want New oapttal. 15—They Want Annulties for Teachers, 16—-E-ditorial. Maud Gonne on the Boer Woman. 17—News From the National Capital. 18—In Society Circles. 19—For Baths in School World’s Fair Waiting on Congress. Spring Trade is Large. 2—In the World of Sport. @i—Miss Senora Can Marry Again. 22—Among the Player Folk. Hiome on Short Leave. ae Wife Ran Away With Another. Real Estate Notes. Financial and Market News. @—Where Callaway Got His Poison. PART OL %—This Ronanza Has Caused Sorrow. Killed by a Ghost. His Trunk. 86, 27, 23, 29, 90, #1, 82—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. —_— PART IV. Lose Pretty Elsie _— red nderbilt Mi a : hag og enri d’Orleans, the French to Prince Frenoh Pretender. PP enmein, the Weirdest Story Ever Writt ah ery Diaz of Mexico Re-Elected. ip — Liquid Air, by Charles EB. A ow Water From the Far West. 8—A Curtain Call for Oliver Goldsmith. Jacob B. Halsey’s Leap to Wealth. Gocialist Nominee for President. 4A Page of Personal Opinion, Contribu- Penk To by ~.-% Bowman, Rabbi . Bristol, Phillip C. arkhurst, . Hall, Charles fs ey + secveal W. Lederer, Who Can't Play. Sing, Paint, Write, Dance, Compose, Trains Persons Who Can. Bcene From W. H. Crane's New Play, “A Rich Man’s Son.’ ew York's Greatest Financial and Po- litical Scandal. se Bwedes Delight in the ‘“Smorgasbord, Feast With Song Features. Mysterious Tattooing to Be Removed. {—Methodist Bishops, Alarmed by Decrease in Church ~~ ‘gamma Call for a Week of Praye Revival in 4 eg Study of Celtix. Russian Man of War Building in the United States. of Interesting Children. Science for Farmers’ Wives. Immense Egg of the Ostrich. Soring. Styles for Children. ®@—Preacher Doke a Farmer, Blacksmith. Carpenter. Spiritual Guide of Thou- sands and Father of 20 Children. Ee. Fia., the Country's Cigar Mar- Butler Jack’s Chronology. e Human Heart Survives Terrible In- juries. Treatment of Pneumonia California Bear Farm. Polsonous Snakes Love This Man. Dose Worth Thousands of Dollars wned in St. Louis Will Be Shown at ts > De Show. Wolves the Playmate of a Montana Girl. Prof. MoIntyre’ s Pet Beaver, Buf. 12—St. Louis Women in Halftone. Hints for Women. 13—Street Cars Connect Many Near-By Cities, Towns and Villages. St. Louls Reporter Who Gained Millions. An Escape From Jail Described by a Man Who Was a Burglar, but Has Re-.- formed. i4—Four Republicans of Illinois Who Would Fain Be vernor. William Lami, Socialist, of Belleville Oldest Woman in Henry County, Mo. PART V. Four Pages of Illustrated Sunday Hno- mor. GOEBEL $ SUPPORTER INSANE. _ —-— Fear of Assassination Drives a Sheriff to Arkansas. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 10.—Sbheriff Sherman Cope of Jackson, Breathitt Coun-. ty, an ardent supporter of the deceased Gov. Goebel of Kentucky, suddenly became | e on Centra) avenue this afternoon. e believes that assassins are trying to, — er him. He fied from Kentucky | Thursday and arrived here last night. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY. WASHINGTON, March 10—Forecast for Su» Gay and Monday: Iilincis—Fair; warmer Sunday; Monday fair; variable winds; mostly fresh easterly near the | the lake. Indianea—Fatr; warmer Sunday; Monday fair; va- friable winds, mostly easterly. Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory end Arkansas—Fair Sunday; Monday gouth to west winds. fowa~Fair Sunday; warmer in eastern portions; Monday fair, probably colder in western portion; A STRIKE AV MENS PA 0 Y IDED: INCREASED. fy oe - Satisfacfory Ending to a Conference Between Directors of the St. Company and Employes. als Louis Transit —_ a CONCESSIONS MADE BY BOTH SIDES AND THE DOCUMENT RATIFIED, a ww ‘a = Ve The Meeting Which Resulted so Happily Was Brought About by Mr. Harry B. Hawes and the Men Voted Him Thanks. The St. Louis Transit Company and the Grievance and Executive Committee of its employes—the local order of the National Union of Street Rallway Employes—signed an agreement late yesterday afternoon, which was ratified last night by the gen- eral committee of the union in meeting at Lightstone’s Hali. The agreement which was signed by Pres!- dent Edwards Whitaker for the company and by Mack Missik, Chairman of the Grievance and Executive Committee for the union, {s printed elsewhere. The general committee voted on each clause of the agreement separately and the whole was unanimously ratified. W. D. Mahon, President of the National Union, said the agreement was entirely satisfactory ta him and to the unton., This agreement was reached at a confer- will be re-employed. cents per hour. the men wish. First. or our association, Second. We are there at the regular rate of wages. Fourth. the regular men, that is: and then sign in their regular places. Fifth. inspectors 20 cents per hour, regular scale of wages for all overtime. Sixth. the future. ence between the committee and President Whitaker and the Board of Directors, held in the offices of the company’s attorneys, at which attorneys for both the company and the unton were present. ee ee } 4 of Street Railway Employes of 8t. Louis, in session assembled, express our thanks to our fellow citizens in all walks of life for their sympathy and encouragement in the hour of our trouble, and also the press of the city who eo nobly defended our cause, and our able attorneys, the Hon. Joseph W. Folk and the Hon. Benj R. Clark, whose legal advice was a great factor toward effecting an amicable settlement, and especi- ally do we thank the Hon. Harry B. Hawes, who so successfully effected a meeting between the St. Louis Transit Company and its employes by which a satisfactory settlement was reached. 7 | THE COMPROMISE. We will fairly inquire into every case, and any man dis- % charged solely on the ground that he belonged to the union Second proposition, 10-hour workday completed within 12 consecutive hours, when possible, and a uniform rate of 20 Uniform rate may be established at once if Men ordered to report for duty at a specified ‘hour shall be \paid from that hour until relieved. receive half pay until relieved. Firemen, greasers, motor inspectors, car washers and shed men to be paid for overtime. We will meet any individual employe or any committee of emploves in relation to any grievance. — President St. Louis Transit Co. ( hairman Executive Committee of the Union. —&— 2-2 — @ 0-0-0 0-00-00 — 4000 00000000 We would ask that the rule which now prevails go to the foot of the list when they miss, be changed to the same as that among That they be placed at the foot of Us? have been rec ently discharged, but they did agree to look into each man’s case fairly and to reinstate any man who had been discharged solely for being a member af the unlon. “The union will not present these cases to the company. The men who were dis- charged have been Instructed to apply in- div! dually for re-instatement. **The union will continue to exist. There will be a mecting of the secretaries of the various branches (Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Walhalla Hall, to report on their respective organizations. The union regards the negotiations with the company as set- tled by the agreement and the committee has no further engagement with the com- pany.’ The General Committee, which ratified the agreement, is composed of 80 members, four from each division of the union. As soon as the agreement had been ratified these men were sent out to their respective ane to inform the men of the settle- men Mr. Hawes and Attorneys Folk and Clark — We, the Amalgamated Association The negotiations between the union and the company were begun Saturday at noon, reply to the original requests, which were submitted last Wednesday. The committee considered this reply in executive session until 4 o'clock and then sought the services of Mr. Hawes. The agreement was signed at 7 o'clock. The general committee met fn executive session at 9 o'clock and heard the report of the Grievance and Executive Commit- tee. After the agreement had been ratified the resoluiians printed elsewhere were adopted. The meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock. Chairman Missik stated after the meeting that the union was entirely satisfied with the agreement. Be said: “We regard the agreement as fairly boty Beal den orm The company i Shep tenn pflamene eet eoteealll ' mittee; and the President and Di- tion Company. took piace at 5 o’clock in ’"riest & Lehmann, in the cammittee The meeting the Laclede building. There were present, besides the members of the committee, ttorneys C. A. Folk and Ben Clark. who represented the com- President Edwards Whitaker and five directors of the Traction Company, | Judge Priest and Mr. Hawes. when the company gave the committee its | The conference lasted two hours. It re- sulted in the agreement which is printed elsewhere being drawn up and signed by Mr. Whitaker. The members of the com- mittee expressed themselves as entirely satisfied with the terms of the agreement. At the conclusion, after many expressions of good will from both sides, the commft- tee left with Mr. Hawes, and later went to Lightstone’s Hall, at Eleventh and Frank- lin avenue. Mr. Hawes entered the hall with the committee and the door was locked. Presently there were loud cheers from the interior They were repeated at fre- quent intervals for three-quarters of an hou. It was clear that Mr. Hawes was making a speech. The doot opened and one of the men came out. is face was beaming. He appearec to have been doing his s are of the cheering. He announced bag the com. 3 a : doa Mah to ee ae 4 ee ere Py & oa eR a Se af “ Be Fi 4 nee = ry PONTENUED ON PAGE THREE, : gooatye about DEAD HAND UN Tht -L — Only a Corpse Guides an En- gine of an Express Train. EYES SEE NO LIGHT AHEAD. FIREMAN LEARNS OF THE DEATH IN NICK OF TIME. One Hundred Passengers on the Cars Behind Had No Idea of Their Narrow Escape From Wreck and Death, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 10.—Bumping and swaying over a puzzle of switches and curves, the Freeport express train on the Illinois Central Railroad sped on toward the Hawthorne station last night with the pulseless hand of Engineer Joseph E. Hoffman grasping the throttle. “Signal clear!’ gang out the fireman, Henry Murphy. ‘See the folks on time to- night, old man,’’ added the fireman. There was no answer. “There's a red light!” shouted Murphy. No answer, and the epeed increased. Murphy sprang in front of the fire box and saw that Hoffman's hand had dropped from the lever. The red light was only 1000 yards ahead. Murphy shut off steam and in a second the sand and the sudden jerk of the re- versing lever was bringing the heavy train to a standstill in time to save a hundred persons slumbering in the heavy sleepers behind from being crashed into a _ long freight train curling out of a side track. Hoffman was dead. Into the little station at Hawthorne the body of Hoffnmyan was carried, and the news fished over iibwire to the master of trans- portation. Another engineer Was secured and the express again sped on its way, the passengers lost in dreams and not aware of the narrow escape and the prompt action of Murpny the fireman. THIRTY-FOURTH OHIO FLAG Captured Thirty-five Years Ago, and Will Be Returned to Survivors : of the Regiment. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., March 10.—On the night of January 11, 1865, while the Thirty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry was lying in camp near Beverley, W. Va., and most of the officers were at a dance fn the town, the: ; aay, Sixth Virginia Confederat Cavalry dashed into camp and captured a number of men and the regimental colors. From that time until to-day the oolors were never heard of. But to-day a letter was received by Allen T. Miller, president of the Thirty-fourth Regimental Associa- tion, saying that the missing flag was in the possession of Company K, Seventh Regiment National Guard, New York, to whom it had been recently presented by J. L. DePeyster. DePeyster wus an on Gen. Godfrey Weitzel’s staff, and found the colors when Richmond was taken in the Office of the Governor of Virginia. The flags will be returned to the Orio regiment which lost them thirty-five years | ago. HIS WIFE SMOKED CIGARS C. S. Van Antwerp of Chicago There- fore Asks for a Divorce From Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, Mareh 10.—Does the smok.- ing of cigars by a wife constitute sufficient grounds for granting a divorce to the hus- band? This is the question that Judge Burke is called upon to answer. It was put by Charies S. Van Antwery “She smokes in the house, judge, don’t like thai,”” said Mr. Van Antwerp. whose blue eyes had in them a look of patient endurance. ‘I told her so and she said if she could not smake in the she would go where she could smoke.’ “Do you smoke?’ the judge asked. “Do I? I should say I don't The matin reason I object to her smoking though. far fear the boys—I've got two fine boys. you know—-would learn the habit from her.” and I house | aide i MODEST KANSAS PREACHER DRAWS THE WHOLE WORLD'S ATTENTION. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon Will Run a Daily Paper on the Lines of “In His Steps.” - — THE BURDEN 1S HEAVY Toa Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent, the Editor-Author Gives Out the Scope of His Work. WAR ON ALL EVIL THINGS. His Paper Must Be Clean, Con- taining Nothing Inconsist- ent With Teachings of Christianity. ON THE MATERIAL SIDE. THE JOURNAL NOW HAS ORDERS FOR 300,000 COPIES OF EACH EDITION, GOING TO THE EARTH’S ENDS. REV. SHELDON’S FIRST ORDER. Fosts a Notice to Stop the Use of To- bacco in the Office—Scans All Ad- vertisements and Other Copy— Feels Impressed With the Magnitude of the Task He Has Assumed. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. TOPEKA, Kan., March 10.—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, who will assume absolute con- trol, business and editorial, of the Topeka Capital for one week, beginning next Mon- conducting the paper, as he believes Christ would have a newspaper conducted, received the Post-Dispatch correspondent at the parsonage, a pretty frame cottage, with hints of luxury in its furnishings. “T must not be interviewed,’’ he sald nervously, but later he did reveal this much of his character and plans: “T am not an editor or a novelist,’’ he declared. “My duty is in my pulpit and my parish. I was led into the experiment with the Capital by a desire to put my theories of reform to the test. But I shall attempt mothing of the kind after that is finished. TIT have had offers from several metropoli- 'asked to join, he flushed deeply and | | } is | Judge Burke took the case under consider- | ation. REARING BABE ON WHISKY Little Mite Under the Care of the me, tors of Bellevuer Gets Four Drops a Day. Spectal to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, March 10.—Bellevue pital doctors have smashed all of temperance folk. They are rearing a baby on whisky. youngster is not very bibulous yet, be- cause he only gets four drops a day. lie born Sunday and tipped the scales ounces. The incubator was out of so hot water bottles were placed around the mite. Then 15 minims of Kcen- tucky bourbon were given. He liked it and prospered. Now he gets his swig of four dr@ps daily. BOSTON BANK IN. LIQUIDATION: Loss of Business Causes the Move and Stockholders Will Only Receive 3 90 Per Cent a Share. lHlos- the tenets BOSTON, ‘March 10.—The directors of the | Blackstone National Bank of this city, at a- special meeting to-day voted to liquidate the affairs of the bank, through the Shoe and Leather National Bank. The. prin- cipal cause leading up to the move was the fact {hat for some years the business which had hithertc been profitable for the Biack- The | } tan papers to assume charge of thelr col- umns for limited periods but have refused. I am making arrangements to go to Europe in the early summer and when I return shall devote myself absolutely to my church work and my few smal) charities.” Mr. Sheldon gives you the tmpression of a man distinctly {ll at ease with his fame. He has a broad high forhead covered with a heavy growth of brown hatr, frank brown eves, a mouth more gentle than determined and a slightly receding chin. His manner is nervous to the verge of timidity. He ceems to be the last Man to evangelize or exhort or to indulge tn notoriety-seeking or clap-trap of any kind. Asked about a rumor that he would begin office preceedings in the Capital each day with a prayer In whieh the force would be sald that he must refuse to reply. As he was speaking a tiny girl danced tn with her sleeves rolled up and many water sploches on her blue and white checked gingham frock. “She has been churning,”’ said the Rev, Mr. Sheldon, completely at east at last, as he tenderly rolled down her sleeves and smiled indulgently. . Somat @ home man one would say to hom, as he declared his parish is his first © teever terme EVIDENCES OF HIS SINCERE PURPOSE. Among the many evidences his sin- cerity given by people here are these: At every pronounced step of the increase of the sale of his book “In His Steps,” has foreed his publisher to reduce price, thus reducing the author's pol He has never permitted his publisher to take advantage of the law governing sec- ond-class mail matter in the distribut y of these baoks, “It would be dishonest,’ has said, ‘‘to take money by evading hes meaning of the law. The book must go fifet-class."" He has devoted nearly all the profits from these books to charity. A negro colony called Tennessee Town, near here, in which are 3000 people, is practically under his contral and bas absorbed much of his earnings. He conducts a free kin- dergarten in connectiqgn with his church. One hears on every hand of his deeds of personal kindness. To a negro woman of Topeka, who was run down by @ street car, and whose leg was so badly Injured tha: it had to be amputated he sent @ wooden leg. To a / convict In California, who wrote to. him that he was about to be liberated and gould make a living if he had a banjo, the preacher sent as good an instrument as could be found In the town. Not a cent or the profits of the Daily Capital during his of sione institution has been going to other | Contral—not even a cent of wages—is to go sections of the city and the deposits were , to him. The business manager of the paper slowly falling off. officers of the bank t l 7 per cent # share in liquida- we ee we large a portion might be offered te the RRO Oe ee af \s - * [Starts Out by Rejecting All Bargain Day, Corset, Patent Medicine and Liquor Advertisements. _ SRO a habia es REESE RRA NR ae aE aa eee ee oo— - , REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON. | Above is the picture of the man who will edit the Topeka (Kan.) Oapital this week. He is the author of ‘‘In His Steps; dr What Would Jesus Do?’ one of the greatest stories of mod- . ern times, 8,000,000 copies of it having been sold. He will conduct the Capital as be thinks Jesus Christ would conduct it if he were an €ditor. In 1891 Mr. Sheldon adopted a new plan of Sunday evening service im bis church, the Central Congregational of Topeka. During the winter he read his first story, entitied, “‘Rich- ard Iiruce."’ Each chapter served as a Sunday evening sermon. Since then he has writtes eleven stories, which have been read in the same way. Although he avoids notoriety he is willing to epeak when occasion demands. He believes in municipal ownership of public utilities. tle affiliates with no particular party. He was bern In Wellsville, N. Y., and is 41 years of age. His early education was received in the country sc He is a graduate of Brown University and Andover Theological Seminary. + He has studied the poorer classes in London and Glasgow. His first church was at Water bury, Vt. He bas been in Topeka since 1588. At one time he requested his congregation to excuse him from parish work. Unknown to any one he donned the garb of a laborer, secured a job as mechanic's helper, and went te work in the railroad shops. He also spent some time as a trainman. He bes alse done muck | ‘work in the negro quarter of Topeka. Mr. Sheldon is married and has one child, @ Boy. His home is a neat cottage on Cot tage Hill. Most of his writing is done in his church stady. At the convention of the Obris. tian Endeavorers in Detroit be asked for $1,000,000 to establish @ thoroughly Christian dally Riincicviapiinipiiiaal o> + ¢ newspaper in Chicago. + o_o 000 o_o o_o 00004 o>-0—0-—0—- 0 WHAT EDITOR SHELDON WILL DO. |; From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. TOPEKA, Kan., March 10.—The Rev. Mr. Sheldon persistently refuses to make a distinct declaration of his policy in advance, but the following may be taken as an accurate forecast of what he regards as his duty in the work he has undertaken: 1. Oppose the war against the Fillpinos ag one of injustice, aggression and unpatriotic. 2. Oppose annexation and the general policy of expansion. 8. Indulge in a crusade against what are called “joints” here, being drug- store saloons or other similar resorts running against the law and with the ob- vious connivance of the police. 4. Declare for the reform of the stage and the revival of Shakspeare and drama, reform all stage advertising and criticisms of stage entertainmenta 6. Discard from his paper al) patent medicine advertisements. 6. insist upon editing the advertisements with as much freedom as he does the reading matter, reserving to himself the right to°@etermine the amount of space each advertisement shall occupy, its position tn the paper and the date of its publication; refuse all Kansas City advertising, on the ground that that town ' is a competitor of Topeka in business, 7. Discard all sporting news of the ruder kind, such as boxing and wrestling, but devote especial attention to real, manly and womanly athietias, 8. Discard ail divorce court news and everything of a scandalous character, as well as criminal news which is generally published merely because it is news of crime and interesting from this fact. 9. In case of a murder tn Topeka, which would seem to require the paper's attention, print the barest possibie account of the tragedy and devote ample pA rece to a philosop!) — and moral annalysis of the matter, designed to show how ! ievitable is the punishment that overtakes wrong-doing and how all terrttde =F crimes are the outgrowth of what at first were minor sina. ‘ , f + t hool. . + | | ) ? ¢ ? 10. Take-no part in the discussion of old national issues or State politics. ll. Make no change in the working force of the Capital or in its mechanical form. 12. able editorial space to an exposition of this policy, show- ing how it follows the line of the teachings of Christ. EDITOR HOWE’S LAY who is\ regarded as one of the E. W. Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe, ablest satirists in the profession, and who has been \ engaged by the Topeka State Journal to write during the week @ series of lay sermons in reply to the Rev. Ms. Sheldon, will base his discourses upon two 1 A preacher bas no business in journalism or in \anything outside ef his pulpit or parish. 2 The Rev. Mr. Sheldon has especially no business o Jo significant fact of the situation here on the eve of the nning of an experi- ment which las set two continents to marveling and has pa oer the circulation of a councry Galily to nearly 300,000, Is the universal respect, amoynting in ; many instances to veneration, in which the preacher-editor is regarded. There > is nothing of the hysterical about it—no talk of casting away riches and fol- t lowing him, nothing to indicate the surrender of popular judgment te enthusl- asm. The woman at the bookstand teile you he is a good man. The street car + conductor tells you he is an honest man. Devote consider _. ——— . . « sé ties Mme means certain that on this basis ene | “Indeed tt is,” | offer would be accepted. |HIS CONTROL OF THE PAPER IS ABSOLUTE. To-day I asked the editor of the Capital, | It i an open - - —»)-—--— @- @- +e -o—-* . - 4 —" - — It is estimated b FE per ee y the | said to me that if the profits were very |a@ grim ané dignified man of evident old ar. Boaidon tn tume ability, if Mr. Sheldon's control =o a. f pan see ee es
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a SUNDAY MORNIN 6—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. JHE UNITED STATES FL AS A COMMERCIAL ASSET. a ae President McKinley Favors Retention of the Philippines, Not for the Extension of Free- dom, but Because of the Benefits of Trade Alone. His Real Purpose Made Plain by His Attitude Towards Porto Rico. JUSTICE NOT yomemeendt FULL ANALYSIS OF THE QUES- TION BY HENRY LOOMIS NEL- SON FOR THE POST- DISPATCH, FIGURES OF PROFIT AND LOSS. Showing the Small Return This Coun- try Will Get for Its Expendi- tures to Back Up the Policy of Imperialism. The following analysis of the Philippine question, demonstrating that Presi- dent McKinley favors the retention of the islands for commercial reasons, not upon humanitarian grounds or for the purpose of “benevolent assimilation,” is furnished the Post-Dispatch by Henry Loomis Nelson, formerly editor of Har- Nelson recently gave through the Post-Dispatch the sub- stance of a lengthy conversation he had with Mr. McKinley on his attitude to- wards the people of our new possessions, which attracted wide attention and com- pers Weekly. Mr. ment: BY HENRY LOOMIS NELSON. WASHINGTON, -March 10.—It is because of their commercial value that we are to keep the Philippines. Mr. McKinley may gay that he favors their retention in order that we may elevate their people, but the country will accept Senator Beveridge, who forgot all about right, justice, duty and freedom as the interpreter of the {mperital- istic purpose. The action of the House of Representatives on the Porto Rico tariff bill ie confirmation of the young Senator's words. 7 The Philippines were purchased Gor com- mercial purpose only, and we have been entertained by much eloquent exposition of their money value to this country. But in every business enterprise there is a debit as well as: a credit side, and we cannot reckon the profits unless we count the cost. Let us assume that we can succeed in the colonial policy whith brought Spain to ruin, 000 in addition. $17,600,000 for transportation, appropriations clency of $44,907,371. -on account of the war in the Philippines. Seocesececeseseoqlsogeesede : UNITED STATES IN ACCOUNT f WITH WAR OF EXPANSION. To— War with Spain War with Filipinos (1899).. War with Filipinos (1900).. ; Probable cost army (190).. Grand total $259, 341,299 64,617,267 ~ 100,835,925 . $120, 000, 000 Annual increass army and navy expenses Cr— Total value Philippine trade$ 75,000,000 Total value China trade.. 50, 000, 000 Total value Porto Rico ond Cuba trade....... sugtecevace 150, 000, 000 > Grand total] colonial Asiatic trade American command Philip- pine trade American command China trade American command coloni- value American | Net profit to traders at 15 _ la nd, ~ ~ * ° * the fisca] year 1900 was $29,106,847, but Con- grees is asked for an additional sum of $1),- 188,833, making a total of $44,295,680, a iitie under $28,000,000 less than the pay of the army for 1899. ‘The est!mate for 1901 is for $47,198,076, so that we are not soon to have any relief from this burden. Congress appropriated $9,752,621 for subsist- ence for this year, and !s asked for $3,000,- It appropriated $7,200,000 for regular quartermaster suplies, and Is asked for $1,500,000 more. It appropriated and is told will be necessary. The total for the army for 1900 amounted to $80,490,190 and there is a defi- that $37,500,000 According to this thé army !s to cost the country this year $125,397,561, of which, still taking 1897 as the normal year, $90,120,987 Is That the army is expected hereafter to Rams’ > | to solve. funder most favorable conditions not over KK: ansas City Journs!l, — be sold through these channels no person connected with the Capital management dares make a prediction. Dell Keiser, the business manager of the Capital, who has been very conservative in his estimates of circulation, believes that Sheldon week will show a circulation of over 300,00 coples. Zhe rapid growth in the circulation Is a puzzle toall. At the close of business hours last Gaturday, March 3, the time Iimit placed for the receipt of subscriptions, by the way, the total on the books was &@ trifle over 150,000. On Monday over 49,000 were reneived, on Tuesday 12.6%, on Wednesday 20,897, on Thursday 16,1, and to 6 a’clock to-day the number of orders re- ceived were over 10,50, and approximately 1900 letters were left unopened, and appar- ently there is no end tn sight. Among the big orders received lately have been the following: Buffalo Courter and Enquirer Christian Herald J. E. Spauiding, Des Moines, Iowa Chicago Baptist Unton........cccccecceees 1,500 ic dnincidectctcans dentbsdeuds«s epduc 2,500 The great majority of orders range from 20 to 50 copies, and come from Christian , Endeavor societies all over the country. How to handle this tremendous edition In | @& town of the size-of Topeka has been a hard problem for the Capital management The farcllities are restricted, and | 100,000 conies could be !ssued from here. It ® | has been finally solved by deciding to send xX | duplicate sets of matrices to papers tn other cities, and these will print the hundreds of thousands of papers demanded. ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRINTING THE PAPERS. Arrangements have been made with the , and the New York Staats Zeitung to print &Ss many extra thousand copies as may be needed. The Topeka office will take care of Alaska, the islands of the Pacific, Arizona, California, Colorado. Indian Territory, Kan- sas and all the States west of the Missis- Binn! and south of the Dakotas, Chicago will supply all the States west ef the Allezhenies and north of the Ohio River, and New York wil! supply all the States east of the Alleghenies, New Eng- the South and the foreign countries except Great Britain. England, Scotland and Ireland will be supplied by Sir George Newnes, publisher of Tid Bits, the Strand,and the Westminster Gazette, who has acquired the absolute control of that territory for Sheldcn week. The first number of the Sheldon Christian paper will appear in St. Louls Tuesday, New York Thursday morning and in Lon- don and England generally the following Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Sheldon spends much of his time these days at the Capital office. He was there this evening familiarizing hinmelf with the various duties. €o far as known Only one metropolitan newspaper man will assist him, and he only in advisory capacity on the mechanical make-up of the paper. EDITOR SHELDON’S FIRST DIRECT ORDER. The first order issued by Mr. Sheldon in his capacity of quasi owner and editor was given this afternoon. “I wish,”’ he safd to Harold T. Chase, as- sociate editor of the Capital, “that you would notify the employes please not to smoke.” The request was made smilingly and tn that pecullar manner so characteristic of Mr. Sheldon. He wanted it distinctly un- derstood that no smoking would be permit- ted, and yet’he did not wish to place the order in a way that might offend ehyone. “How about the use of tobacco in the other form, Mr. Sheldon?’’ asked Mr. Chase. “Does this request mean not to use to- from, but just what number of papers will | the Chicago Journal in“ Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of a Binghamton, N. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Gentlemen: Root you so kindly sent me. our best physicians prescribe for me. time return again. the sleep of peace. still using Swamp-Root. News, and now one of the most Vernon, N. Y. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: by gexposure on hunting expeditions streains. by an old and valued friend to confess that it has benefited now feel like myself again. They, like m , = THEODORUS VAN WYCK, former Editor of the Mt. prosperous real estate brokers in New York, 128 South Eleventh Avenue, Mount I had been a smifferer for over four years from tacks of rheumatismand kidney trouble, probably contracted and I tried many remedies, the patent and other kind, but none of them seemed to do me any good. I was persuaded try Swamp-Root, me as no other medicine has. I I do not have the constant aches and pains which at one time seemed to make Ife unbearable It is a positive benefit in ailments of this kind. it in the house, as it is just as necessary as bread and butter, . BF cnn 5 ll et wetina bl 65th POLICE PRECINCT. GREATER NEW YORK, N yself, Officers of the 65th Police Precinct, Greater New York. — 16, 1899. Vernon Nov. 4 severe at- wading trout tis mi. and frankly kidmeys ia shape. I always keep ee rae eae tov. 11, 1899. In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp- I had been out of health for the past five years with kidney and bladder trouble. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint would in a short I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did, three or four times a night, but now sleep My back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are cannot say too much in praise of it It is a boon to mankind. ommend it to all humanity who are subldcing from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, Had We rec- JAMES COOK, HUGH E. BOYLE, JOHN J. BODKIN. His Physician Prescribed Swamp-Root, New Yerk, Nov. 17, 1899. To Whom It May Ceacera: I was all rum dewa in health and spirits, frem evere work en the Exchange fleor. ralgia and alse suffered from am acute attack ef rheuma- I develeped mervous meu- Of ceurse, I had carefa!l medical aftendance, bat while cenvalesciag my own physiciaa himself erdered me te take Swanip-Root to build up my mervous system, and put my It helped me mere than aay curative or temic l ever used, and mew | always keep it iu my med- icine Chest. With best wishes for sufferers, To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the “Sunday Post-Dispatch’”” May Have a Sample Bottle Free, Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People in Greater New York Regarding Wonderful Cures, How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that only urine ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modera science proves that nearly all di have their beginning in the disorder oe most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the tod ae is their work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly p: ¥ your entire body is affected, and how © every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will hep all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are ree sponsible for more sickness and suffer~ ing than any other disease, and if per~ mitted to continue FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. Kidney trouble irritates the nervea, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Make you pass water often! during the day, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under thé eyes, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the: —_ h joints and muscles, makes your ache and back ache, causes —— stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes feel as though you had heart roakiol you may have plenty of ambition, but «& no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is | known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in & lass or bottle, and let it stand twenty- our hours. ‘If, on examination, it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of imme- diate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take aad is used in the l.ading hospitals, recommend- ed by skillful physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them- selves who have kidney ailments, because they em pc in it the greatest and most x ~. successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular 50-cent and one doilar size bottles at the drug stores ev- ery where. cost between $125,000,000 and $130,000,000 a year is evident fram the estimates for 1901, which call for an appropriation of $128,179,- 484. In making this calculation it must be borne {n mind that the standing army de- sired by the Government and which will be insufficient {f we are to retain our new possessions, is to be as large as the regular and volunteer furces of the present estab-| once in the Capital editorial sanctum, lishment, and will continue, therefore, to chapel and“mailing room. and that we shall monopolize the trade of Porto Rico, the Philippines and Cuba. That trade amounts annually to about $275,000,000. A net annual profit on that sum to Amer!i- can traders to Cuba and Porto Rico would be about $40,000,000. This gain is only to some residents of the United States, not necessarily native-born or even citizens, by our possession, and by our successful ex- bacco in any form?’ “Yes, that would be better, and please don’t make this thing too conspicuous,” he hastened to add, ‘‘just quietly tell the men I would be pleased if they did not use to- bacco.” Notices to this effect will be posted at Very respectfully, Prive bustle a T SPECIAL NOTE.—The great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, is so remarkably successful ¢hat a special arrangement has been made by which all our ploitation in the most barbarous manner, of Faia eaumeee ame ae a: aune Oe readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and con- ippines, orto Rico andj} cos we C i - ne , . 4 China, the Philippines, Porto Scien at the eam emsenel axadally tle Mr, Sheldon has decidede to have every taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this gen- Cuba. This is the rosiest hue which Mr. bit of telegraphic matter pass through hi haga? ' ne o the wa POG Sap eit as: so nis rous offer in the St. Louis Sunda = ost Dispatch when sending your ires ) Beveridge’s dream can assume. ee establishment prior to th S eabbk Mie Gamdebiad tts attednean ‘sien e 7. D g y address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ie, | Ne ¥. To obtain this for fhese few citizens the Wee SSA. the news and telegraphic editors. He asked Dicta -. eee ever e—eee— A ll ene ne whole United States. country wil have paid as follows: The total appropriation for the navy for ou a i N Wa Se Total cost of war with Spain....$259,341,299 Cost of war with Filipinos, 1899.... 64,671,267 Cast of war with Filipinos, 1900.... 100,885,835 Grand total .......... Te o ++ - $549, 344,500 Acoording to present calculations of the Government, there is to be a permanent increase in the annual cost of our army end navy for many years to come of $100,- - $00,000. Moreover, the sum of $200,003,936 has ‘been added to the public debt. The items of expenses In which the great Increases have been made are to be found in the detailed accounts of the two military services. In 1897 the pay of the army amounied to $13,230,761. In 1899 it amounted to $72,593,579. We have as yet no account of the expend!- tures for the fiscal year 1900, but we have the appropriations, and we also have the deficiencies for which the Secretary of the Treasury asked of Congress at the present session. These deficiencies are interesting. They indleate how litile is told by the annual appropriation bills as to the ultimate cost of some of the services which the Govern- ment is undertaking. For example, the ap- propriation for the pay for the army fo; capita of population to 7.87 per caplia. MODEST KANSAS PREACHER DRAWS THE WHOLE WORLD'S ATTENTION. * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ee ee ee me was for a month a voluntary reporter for the Capital winter before last,” said the Colonel, “and he did the best work in that line that we have ever had done. He is a born newspaper man.” “Mr, Sheldon once worked {tn a rolling mili,” volunteered a bystander, ‘“‘and the proprietor said when he quit that he was a born rolling mill man,” “IT guess,” said Col. Hudson, “that he is born to do anything he tries to do.” Almost any time between 8 a. m and 56 p. m. Mr. Bheldon might have been seen for the past few days lingering about the Capital office answering the questions of employes in his nervous way, suggesting wather than dictating replies to various letters, recofling from Introduction, telling reporters and correspondents in a Jow and husky voice that he positively must refuse 1900 was $40,923,783. asked this year of $3,143,740, making a tatal for the navy for 1900 of $44,067,523, an excess over the normal of $9,506,977. navy for 190 we must add about $1,%9,00 increased expenditures, follawing as the account for the present fiscal year: Increased cost of army Increased cost of navy..... eeonacee Increased cost of civil list... will be larger than that probably be an increase of about $30,000,000 ‘over narmal, so that for 1901 will be about $125,000,000. estimates as which will be paid on account of the wars, but, pending at the end of the last fiscal year, | it is safe to predict that the annual pay- ments for $3,000,000 comparing 1897 and 1899. penditures of the country increased HOW THE EXPERIMENT WAS THOUGHT OF. | Tn addition a deficienry appropriation was To the appropriations for the army and and we have rhe $ 90,129,997 8,505,977 1,250,000 $100, 855.934 The appropriation for the navy for 11 for 1900. It will the cost of the war | It Is too early yet perhaps to make Any to the amount of pensions,, | } on the basis of the number of claims ' these pensions will be at least and in time will reach $20,000,000, It only remains ta add that the total ex- from or from 6.01 pays $265,744,160 to $605,072,180, ee ee ee ee —_—_ sense of relief upon the great machinery, 80 restful in tts powerful repose. i will appears during the week. The way the experiment of what the people here call “Holy Week” came to be tried is curious enough Mr. Sheidon two months ago in an address to a society of his church expressed a wigh that a fund of $1,000,000 be raised te start a newspaper to be run as Christ would run tt. This part of the address was printed tn the State Jour- nal, and a couple of weeks later “Pro. Bono Publico”’’ wrote to the Topeka Capital sug- gesting that one of the local papers be turned over to the preacher for an exper'!- ment. This letter printed, caused the at- | tention of Fred Popence, cne of the pro- piietors of the Capital, who was captivated by the idea, and immediately made the offer of the control of the paper to Mr. Sheidon. The offer was promptly accepted. So it appears that for the realization of the preacher's dream the much maligned “Pro Bono Publico,” whose real name in this instance is to this day unknown, was re- sponsible. SUBSCRIPTIONS REACH ABOUT 300,000. There are to-day actuaily entered on the many questions about the Associated Press service and learned about the routine grind of the police reporter. He asked scores of questions, but gave out no Instructions for the guidance of the men who will cover the town next week. He reserves simply the right to edit or reject their copy. He ex- pects to preach as usual Sunday morning. The Sunday paper will be published, but the’ issue will be off the presses and out of the office before midnight Saturday. DRAWING THE LINE ON ADVERTISEMENTS. Many advertisers seeking space in the Capital next week fell under the ban of Mr. Sheldon’s blue pencil to-day. He scrutinizes closely every advertisement pre- sented. Not a single patent medicine ‘‘ad’’ “Some paient medicines have good qualities,’’ Mr. Shel- don said to-day, ‘“‘but there are sa many frauds that I have not the time to sift them out, hence all must go.” He rejected a corset advertisement to- day, because he believes tight lacing is in- jurious to women. He says women should not wear corsets. He said he would dis- TOOKHER LIFE BECAUSE HEDID' Suicide’s Grave. NEW YORK, March 10.—Grief for the self- inflicted death of her husband caused Mrs. Grace M. Brady to commit suicide. In ,her rooms in No. 231 Lincoln place yesterday she turned on the gas and calmly awaited death. It came to her. Her mother, Mrs. Cc. J. Dunn, found her dead in bed. She left no explanation, but her family and friends understood. Not so with her husband. He committed suicide py shooting himself in the head, in October last, in his office in Lord’s Court place, at W illiam street and Exchange piace ,Manhattan. In his right hand the revolver, of 32 caliber, was clenched. On his desk a dishonored draft on a_ Boston firm was found lying on a copy of Dickens’ ‘Tale of Two Cities,’ and in Brady's writ- ing this quotation, in the words of Sidney Carton before the guillotine sent him to eternity: “It is a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done; it is far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known.’ Not so did the young wife think. He was her idol, and that, shaitered by death, ‘card this class of advertisements for the ‘further reasan that a picture of a woman fitting on a corset !s suggestive and coarse. Liquor cure advertisements are thrown in the waste basket on the ground that the whisky habit is not a disease and there- fore does not demand medical treatment. A score of magazine advertisements were to-day thrown into the waste basket be- cause the magazines contained whisky and corset advertisements. Kansas City reta!l houses cannoi get Into the advertising columns of the Capital. Mr. Sheldon holds that a home paper should protect home merchants. Speaking of another fad in advertising to-day he said: “‘No bargain day sales where 60- cent goods are marked down to 49 cents for one day anly will find space in the Caplial during this management. Twenty-dollar- suits-going-for-$13.98 ads. will be conspicu- ous by their absence. These are falsehoods on their face, and I will not tolerate them.” The woman's page of the Capital In the Sunday edition will contain no cuts of fash- ‘fonable society women in decollete cos- tumes, nor will there be any illustration of “the latest hosiery or garters.” So far as it is possible now to learn, he simply proposes to edit the Capital next week as best he can In the steps of Christ. At the end of the week he will return to his pastoral duties, and, as he expresses it him- self, “visit the sick, bury the dead and marry the living.” Thig evening Mr. Sheldon gave out a statement, declaring that he will not grant any interviews during his management of the paper or afterward. He needs all his nao gan als upg paper ean apesk tor tisell left her nothing in the world to love or adore. She became silent, melancholy and morose. Family and friends tried to cheer and to brin some brightness int her gloomy Hfe. hey failed. They did not un- derstand. A friend of the family told the mother of Brady that he had kiuled himself. ‘My poor boy said the old woman, ‘Tis will kill Grace. On Monday last Mrs. Brady visited the rave of her husband. At 10 o'clock on uesday night she returned to her mother’s home, and to her little sister sald: “You'd better not come up with me to- night. I’ve something to do.’ Phe something was to take her own life. WADE RICH BY A MEDIUM Iowa Editor Declares That He Was In. structed Where to Go to Find a Bonanza. HOT SPRINGS, 8.D., March 10.—Near the famous Holy Terror gold mine at Keystone, 8. D., is a group of claims bearing the name of “Tykoon,” which, it is claimed, were lo- cated by a clairvoyant. The Tykoon Is owned by F. W. Faulkes, editor of the Ga- gette of Cedar Rapids, lo., in company with some wel) known Western moneyed men. The clairveyant’s directions as to the io- cation and development of the Tykvon have been followed in every particular and the has come when the mine proves that what he was doing. A company capitalized at $1,000,000. d that the stock 3 cents on t from this ull4 at Cedar ped he pro cts are s0 £00 ajreaty ¢ Gomanends a price of an do babi the lk My ne Mr. Faulkes Ri a large and well hosp! trom the Young Wife Followed Her Husband to | one end of , eras 1 went down, oo hati cureg the promise of certain railroad mag- nates that the railroads will furnish trans- portassgn for the patients to and from the ospital when it shall be bullt. ICE CAVE IN WYOMING a Glacier. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March10.—Catacombs of marvelous extent and beauty exist in the living ice of Cloud Mountain, in Northern Wyoming. They were found by Jacques Moulin, a Frenoh trapper. Nothing like them is Known elsewhere in the Rocky Mountains, and the circumstances of their discovery form a strange story. Cloud Mountain is a lofty peak in a lit- tle-explored region of the Big Horn range, anti near 11s BbumMmmit, Judging from Mouiin’'s Gescriplion, 1S @ true giacier. His svory, in subslahce, 18 aS fo.i0ows: “In the snow near the top of the mountain I made a dugout to live in while | was trap- ping there iast December. This hut was in the midst of a great snow and ice drift that Ciings to the side of the mountain. 1 was fur above timber line, and to make the wood that brougnt there go as far as possib.e [| used to bud my campfire on the floor of my little cave. One morning 1 awoke to Kud that where the fire had veen was @ yawn- ing Well, the bottom of which 1 couid not see. 1 had been living on the roof of a huge cavern a! “, the lire Lad Meated ila way into the depth ‘faking a long and stout rope, I fastened it secure near the edge of ihe hole and lowered myseif into the depths, Il | took with me a pltuen pine torch and a bail The opening rapidly became larg- and ai a depth of ebout 40 feet 1 stood upon the floor of a large room. il around me were walis of ice, biue In color and clear as crystal. Through the ice the light filtered dimly, giving the place a shadowy unreality. It was in- tensely cold and I returned to the surface for my fur clothing. “After lowering myself into the cavern again I tied the twine to the end of the rope, lighted my torch and followed the course of the opening, which seemed to lead lke a long hallway directly toward the heart of the mountain. The cavern became higher the farther I went, and about 160 yards from my start ing place the roof seemed to be at least 75 feet above me. Here I found myself in a room from which galleries like the one I bad entered stretched away in every direction. In width the galleries varied from 10 to & feet, and at thelr in- tersectlons great transparent columns ex- tended to the roof. The mixture of the dim. white light of the cave and the reflections of the torch's flame from a thousand of giittering surfaces was at orme bewlidering and fascinating. Again and again re- turned io feast my eyes on the beauties of this naturel ice palace. But the cold Was so great that I always had to cut short my visits. I never explored the other — and how far they extend I cannot « The ice seems to be honeyoombed by the caverns, and yet the walls and floors ere as hard and firm, apparently, as the moun- tain itself. ~ The Way of It. From J udige. Teacher (at mission echnol): Mary, go home you must ask your pemer a a eon frock to come te schoal in = yg Ra Fy my But she can’t, ima’em. of twine. whea you ve you He has already ce- | Trapper Discovers a Large Cavern in | = — oe ' Ae PERE) EST TRAINS TO oe ington Foe a ST. JOSEPH, © DEATHS. a’ ABPLES—Friday, Merch 9, 1900, Emilie T. Abeles, Deloved wife of Julius D. Abeles, after a short illness. Funeral from the residence of her brother, RB. J. =e 8747 Washingtos avenve, on Mon- day, arch 12, at 2p. m #£=Iaterment private Rig ‘ona Gowers. CANTWELL—Johonna Cantwell. on Merch 8, at 8 o'clock p. m. Funera) from residence, 15 South Moore street, on Monday, March 12, at 2 p. m., to St. John’s Church, thence to Ca! Calvary Cemetery. MAHPR—On Saturday, March 10, Thomas Maher, husband of Hanera Maher (nee Tucker), and father of James P., Micheel F., William A. and Henora Maher, after a sbort lliness, aged 48 years. F pew on wire, f ] March to St. Columkiil’s ¢ 12, at 1:30 p. m., urch and thence te coal Olive Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Chicago and Alton papers please copy. FLOBREB—Leonora Floerke, Merch 10, at 12:45 a. m., beloved daughter of Herman and Minnie } Ficerke, and sister of Eanwa, and Herman, Jr. Funeral from residence, 801 Street, Monday, at 1:30 p. m. vited to attend. Clara, Amelie South Third Friends ia- MECKFESSEL— Frederick W. Meckfessel, on Thursday, March 8, at 1:45 p. m., after linger- ing Ulneas. aged 61 years, & months and 10 from residence, 14385 Clinton street, Cuneny. at 2 o'clock Dp. m@., to St. Peter's Com ery. ag, (Ore.), Philadelphia (Pa.) and Se quio (Tex.) papers please copy. KILLED WHILE HUNTING. Robert Moore of Clinton Accidentally Blows His Head Off. Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch CLINTON, Mo., March 10.—Robert Moore accidentally killed himself to-day. He was duck hunting near Blairsto his home, and while changing his boot gun was discharged, the entire load entering an eye, blowing, of the top of his head. He was about years old and single. Young Women Ants. ~ a Ty a FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking & fo. 3Biaeé.23 EASTON AY, Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kialcch, D 182. REILLY— Edward Relliy, beloved father of ‘ p am ee DEATHS. RENER—On Saturday, Mareb 10, 1900, at la. ww, Joseph Rener, beloved father of Blisabeth, Thomas and Gister Mary Oatberina of sleana of Good Shepherd, at from family Taian Funeral will take place from 8727 Evans avenve, Monday at 8:30 a. m., to St : Aivboakia ag thence to Calvary Oemetery to atiend. REMSHARDT—On henten March 8, at 8 Pre - a. m., Louise Remshardt, beloved daughter of” Wililam and Kate Remehardét (nee Bret and sister of Edward and William . 4 17 years, 8 months and 16 wt on Sunday S Outtane Si 2,P me from the residence, O43 adel. > Ost avenue : S Rosie Dowling (nee Reilly), Annie and Riwese Kelliy, at 11:30 4. m., March 8, Funeral from tbe residence of his “inten Dow iing. cares li, at 1:30 o'clock, to SL O*Toole’s Church, thence te Calvary Cae | “« 3 SOMMERS—On Friday, March ®, at 11:30 @. 1 after a lingering Uloess, Olivia Sommers, 16 years, beloved slater of Aibert, Lélly a August Sommers, and daughter of the Mate” Maxxte Rom mers. ee 8 Funeral Sapday, Mare® 11, at 1 p residence of ber ount, Mrs. Thomas $13 5S. NintS sirect WENEPERSAILI-On Saturday, March 10, Meer bersal!l (nee Sheeban). Fusera) from residence, 815 North Great «treet. Sunday, March 11, St. Bridget'e Church, thence tery. Marta Mathias and Anais Young, 66/00 ei anay yéors, 8 wonths, 10 dare | -_— - ~~ ~——e PS tenga ad ona ee ae ey " : ; ; ies hye . . ‘3 “3 - be at 3 ee » ~ + =" ¢ thence to ’ > f =a - b acm iets 4 tig: ia pw 1830 © Vallem etree - =F — ~ ee —
Page 3
oh ae ee a be st Ba a 8 : ab ot ee ase. ‘ oe ‘ " ‘ = a 7s 1 . _ 9 ee . 9 , . i os . ae ~ Bi a ie os on ee 7 en \ f OF eg eR = Je + 7 r ay ” \ eek re 4 BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH it, 1906. tite = GRAND OPENING MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS. swe” THE GREAT REMODELED STORE WILL BE THROWN OPEN MONDAY MORNING, FILLED ALMOST TO OVERFLOWING wa all the most beautiful and desirable dry goods which it was ever our privilege to present to the people of St. Louis and surrounding country. We desire that every woman in this community shall see what a beautiful store we have made for them to trade in, also the pretty new fads of fashion which we have gathered for their adornment. A magnificent display of new Spring Millinery, new Laces and Embroideries, new Silk and Colored and Black Dress Goods, a beautiful fabric called Jusi Cloth (pronounced Hoosee) for evening or summer wear at the seashore,made by the natives of the Philippine Islands and sent specially from Manila by our Mr. Dan C. Nugent, who is now on a tour round the world for his health; new Kid Gloves, new Hosiery, most elegant Imported Costumes, fine Tailor-Made Gowns, Wraps, beautiful Waists, Children’s pretty Washabie Dresses and Frocks, new Wash Goods, etc., etc., together with special bargains in our Cloak Room, in Siiks, Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Boys’ Clothing, and a Big Sale of Ribbons and Handkerchief “seconds.” WE WILL ALSO CUT IN HALF PRICES ON ALL DRAPERY COODS LEFT FROM THE CREAT SCARRITT-COMSTOCK SALE. This means half the prices yeu would have paid for these goods last week. In other words, we in the first place sold these goods at half, or less than half, ScarritteComstock prices, now we cut our Own prices Ciean in two. It is giving you the goods at one-quarter and less of ScarritteComstock’s prices. There are beautiful panels for front doors in Renaissance and Arabian effects, magnificent panels of ancient tapestry designs, aad splendid goods for upho!stering and cushion work, besides hundreds upon hundreds of short lengths and remna nats that can be put to /ots of uses. We also desire to say that our Mr. Dan Nugent, while in Manila, on his présent trip around the world for his health, We shall have the pleasure of presenting, with every purchase of $2.00 and upward during our Opening Sale, a procured from Cavite fortifications two old Spanish cannons of very ancient patterns—one a Portuguese iece, made in 1735—the other a more modern piece of Spanish origin, made in 1795, beth of sa our great rere bisdiaas captured oH cf ct GENUINE CARVED PERSIAN SPOON, eS when destroying the Spanish fortifications at Cavite, Philippine Islands. These cannons have been beautifully mounted Used in Persia for Sherbet drinking. Each spoon is hand-made, and bears the inscription, in Persian: ‘‘How delicious fs by us, here in St. Louis, and will be exhibited in our Millinery show window, corner Washington Avenue and: Broadway, the sweet Sherbet; nothing in the world compares with it.’’ The spoons possess intrinsic value to the curiosity seeker for the inspection of every patriotic American citizen in this city and surrounding country. The young and old of St. Louis from the fact that they are made at Ispahan, the capital of Persia, of Shettem Wood, such as was used in the building of the ‘Should see these cannons. They are the first ever brought from the Phillipines to this country, and Nugents, as ever, are Temple at Jerusalem, and are used only by high caste people of that country. Decorated with ribbons, these spoons will the first to present anything of interest to the St. Louis public which it may come their way to secure. be elegant for ‘‘dens,’’ cosy corners, etc., and will be ornamental almost anywhere. THESE ALL COMBINED WILL MAKE OUR HOUSE THIS WEEK THE MOST ATTRACTIVE IN THE DRY GOODS LINE IN ST. LOUIS. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CQO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. ~~ the Associate@ Press correspondent they | in the Circuit Court this morning by Judge j junctions to prevent their opponents from | the entrance of sald building, taken from stated that Powers told Duniap substan- | Fields filling the —s of Governor and Lieuten- | = popes yp to another and finally ? laliy that he was not fieeing from arrest. pa . : ant Governor. The contest will now go to! into the presence Col. Morrow, of whom Onfa S aure rea p Fie was simply getting away from Frank- The Republicans will appeal the case tO | the higher courts. |I made demand that I be permitted to en- : fort to avoid lying in jail as Whittaker had | the State Court of Appeals and if the de- ter that I might execute the warrants. Is made from the done; that he had nothing to feay from ar-| ojsion there ts against them will try to get ONE SUSPECT HAS FLED wy have caaeene eens ae s | rest, as he was not guilty of the charge and | nearing before the Untied States Supreme ai scant ee 7 ee Pat ff Was SI! ma i De nt » Ait, = ‘ Eleventh Congressional District, ' where | Court. I desire this interview that I may com- , Flour, ively ° 6 aylor’s jurisdiction was fully recognized. Judge Fields reviews the history of the in the Mountains. | municate to you my desires and intentions | ‘oe Davis had little to say, except that he case and the pleadings of both sides, but BARBOURSVILLE, Ky., March 10.~—The with reference to the matter involved and E : thought he had made a mistake in leaving I write this as it seems to be my oanly eOe home; that he had nothing to fear from | devotes most ry his opinion to quotations | warrant for the arrest of John T. Powers, means of communication with you. Will a aoe Mb 9 agg oe d:aguise. all from courts of last resort, involving the | . .ausceq of complicity in the murder of Gov, YOU Bive me an audience? Won't you please mmed.ate.yvy atiter arriving at the ja competency of the Legislature finally to sal " ved h a b P send me an immediate answer by bearer? =) Ss The Flee From the State House Di ' d a report got out that a special train went Pesto 4): iediden Ue lnien thie te rebel, was recelve ere to-day, but POW- Rosnectfully, B. F. SUTER, Sheriff. ° y isgulse as back to Frankfort for the purpose of decide similar disputes, q . . ers could not be found and the warrant has “My visits to the capital square disclosed ~ , It's the biggest win oinae y 7-7. > > etc nea ~ ¥ ¢ > : +04 eriousiy. Secretary of State Powers was| ‘“2¢ courts cannot inquire into the m m “Your humble servant. are higher, being on the Lindell 19 cents , eee aanes i soo gy, Ml yer Rpg cane which induced the action of the Legislature, WRONG MAN GOT THE ORDER. “B. FL SUTOR, A oenanenn one 20 ae 4 conta j i j fe said he had been struck o1 ¥ clare: ke nd must be taken ; ane ‘Sheriff Franklin County.” and on the ve street line cents Agreed Case of the Parties Decided in Favor of the He said ‘he had been struck on the head | he declares, ig unbroken a et Taylor's ‘Call tor illite Gitees 00.4 County for conductora and 2a cents for gripmen. ; fear’ Shh ch eaneaeeatneiins” thar. dala age eter h ° Rai t has been our intention to equalize rates Democrats, the State Court Holding That ioe ve cat enrages y! Mew een gage —— Aiets Beckham Supporter. Street lway Strike. when the service was made a electric, . ; hitement among the local Goebe! politicians, In regard to the argument that there was LEXINGTON, Ky., March 10.—A telegram The latest reports are that you will have/ and in so equalizing it was aiso the inten- the Legislature Has Supreme Authority as if a coup was in prospect, but it is im-]| 0 Quorum present when the general aS8-|t9 Col, Williams, commanding the Second|to walk unless you buy one of Jordan &| tion that the rate per man per hour should sossible to learn fits true inwardness. The| sembly approved the reports of the con-| _-. ier Micaaiaid ee é San $95. cles. w , .| be fixed at 20 cents, which would mean a possible to learn its true inwardness. The test board and that the as8embly had been Kentucky Regiment of the State Guards, ders’ $25.00 bicycles, which you can re material increase in our payroll. If, {n- ;s carefully ¢ strongly guarde ur- | ae f . to Decide Contests. ee 7 gabe tore as Bln ni ery oe Beso adjourned, the court says that the state- | came this afternoon in reference to moving | turn within # days for $15.00 cash. stead of waiting until the service is made | 04 not allowed bail. All the soldiers that at- erg the teeny che a that there | the local troops under Taylor’s orders. Col. AV ns an electric ig My} equaiiantion, or = nie IONW “3 OT be ria rent n through as en &a quorum 8 Cc ° revit. ; . x Dp oy 3 pre e a ry) e fat — 4 4] “pages andl. a ee xbl to Ashland To the contention that the action of the | Willams only an hour before had left for STRIKE - OIDED. ready to consider the matter. e had Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the fate of Powers and Davis, will at- |on the same train, presumably to Ashiand, . tapas “ * hematin Connersville Ind. ond Cant. © W. Lone ra - : A . ’ - > ~1te Ky Th ‘yY were not molested by the officers contest board and of the Ge neral A: emo y . i ‘4 . - at ° ° ‘ 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 thought it best to leave this until t a ser ees mv. Match 1—Atter a Fea ~ roe gg: Ale ge they feared they | and Lieut. Peake was taken only because|!" approving the report of that body was | mire, who has charge of threecompanies and) _____ ; . vice was made uniform. sharp struggle with police and county offi- «ne ane avs Say ee ree y lot his effort to resist the arrests. enact of arbitrary power and in violation | the arms in the local armory, under orders | ing out and signing in, and extras were to| 8. If your third request means that the would be arrested here and that it was-in- | 0 s effort to resist the a f the dill ie alee ‘wer must be, | Of the Beckham administration. took 15 men | | . pat - ‘ cers here to-night, Secretary of State tended that if they were detected to re- re of the Oli of rig ts, @ answer . Ie» pn ani ce fig nats cetera , 0 ahh receive half-pay while waiting under or- men on t ie extra list shai me as sUs- Caleb Powers and Policeman John Davis, gist arrest. H wien the protecting mili- Judge Fielés holds, that the report recites;‘to the armory and prepared to hold the | gers, ested, this cannot be done. It would not h h ent each ra : take by surprise s ESCAPE CLEVERLY PLANNED that the board heard the evidence of both; 4M™:s against any orders from the Taylor| Cheerg continued to come from the hall. | be just as between them and the men at wae wae on the capital beat in Frankfort, “i 4 pete i stongiPiote -qegugpeli 6 gin sf bh AED il at : ° parties; that it was acting within the juris- acmiin.stration. Capt. Longmire is now in| Other men rushed out excitedly, proclaim. {| work. two of the men accused of the murder of 10 pr ee : eake was age Be $50 oo Hl } Wee, ae diction given to it alone and the power to charge and says he will resist any attempt ing the news. Two or three of them ran 4. We have no objection to changing the Gov. Goebel, were arrested. In the clash py ghee 8 ep ow — , Signe | Exciting Scene When Powers and Da-| near and determine must of necessity rest ye gaaie ne the arms under the Taylor or-| gowngtairs to telephone the tidings to the | rule as to extra men referred to, and make Powers was struck over the left eye and Secretary -of State Powers and Police- vis Boarded Their Train. ext insisted by counsel, the opin most of the lo m1 ‘Sait aoe. Deckbas — Feige | — Sg mre md | — th stent at tae payne ee : : faked PR ite a ieee ad ied % a ow pa : : s further Insiste y sel, pag re ies Phonan Cavs a ec mation to the crowds of men waiting on ne iC e ist ror a Lieut. Peake of the Covington company, a of ee eee eee tee oa FRANKFORT, Ky., March 10.—The eS-| jon continues, that under the law the elec- ee ate, The ‘Taylor officials atithe street, and cheers came from below | sign_in their regular places. the officer in charge of the militia servi eae Saget Sagem pence gir Spe ; » equad Cape of Secretary of State Powers and Capt.| tion of a Governor is by the voters of the], ranktort were notified at once of Col. Wil-|anq m-ngied with the cheers from the hail, 6. The work done by firemen, greasers, &® e serving the C, & O, eastbound train by a squad Lieu whole State and that if the votes of a| ams’ abeence. See th the cheers from the Balt | a csor Maaneeteen Gal a to guard the men, was struck on the right of 27 so.diers detailed trom the = guard- Davis from this city to Lexington was so hen aia wep Pen ehahater naan ase PBenpeee wrec aS al we gn Bhagee i nee | = a = perly a tn i ae easty Sas ta ee e Repubiican Governor. fHarly this atlvy laid and executed that it took the} ¢neawr + ped neg ge r as ere . Phe; z prope ; and and his fingers broken. Peake drew ("8 the Repubiican | fchards apy neatly laid and execu oe 55 ~| thrown out, then there has been no elec- SHERI were told that it was. The men went; °r month. We believe that the present tu» pistol. eee Sty Maren) foo and pens police and a large force of Deputy Sheriffs, tion and it — be Me eee FF TELLS OF TROUBLE. away satisfied to spread the good news. cane, & Cars is oe hig ge is pald a wee mitted : rrest- appointe ruard the entrances t he | difficulties in that decision Judge Mields | Tnabilit An hour after the committee entered the | service, and we have Nad no compiaint on The information that the men had es- ings Sones Day eee Pare Ss ee. a] point i to yeare the seen eyrness - 3 ‘ ho'ds. are that neither party claims that y to Get Into the State House hall. National President Mahon, followed | that score. | caped from the capital was telephoned to oye _—s of ae et ee oe. feenad capitol grounds and prevent their escap@,|the election was void, but each claims he Set Before Beckham. by H. W. Steinbiss, pushed his way The oe ay cannot relinquish {te obliga- : a oO i i § > - , aT. rhe Ley : , tha ‘ re Sore * alecte; ” “ me . : : : ; , ’ ¢ “ lic 5 ‘ e il Sherif Bosworth. The officials were told gover to Sherif¥ Suter. The latter also pre- elfen rent _ + Bg magn Agen wes eee Bp as follows: “The |. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 10.—Sheriff ey eee ee narrow passage — 2 ig ne te ee tha An ~ ; og} ~ . 5 . ilding f ‘A. f Pe) Coat “ Thae ‘ Ai ; : : | ‘ . i Be I _ as : a . in > CO > vy, , . pi tmey would capture the men re- —— er ‘ rt by mtn gine # ee a detail of regular and extra policemen] report of the contest board does not indl- Suter’s official statement to Gov. Beckham - the interest of any employe or employes, we Wards of $1000 would be given for Powers gy mgs pe haart ago fH Ma das and Deputy Sheriffs had stood at each en- | cats upon waren of how many oP ge ees is as follows: COMPANY’S FIRST REPLY = ae be sie? te ee confer and $000 Da ‘hie ; . ‘ ea Fee ' “ance » State Capitol grounds. was | testants’ grounds of contest it acted, wheth- Or; - ‘ . wit ose concerned. ee tfu yours, for vis. Chie f of Police Ross Q nd the latter being found, Said: I am eetted ry ae er vat fon et ag Ries: ri a i. the alleged tissue ballots or : Prankfort, K en March 10, 1900.—Hon. dhe =. ST. Lou's TRANSIT CO. summoned his entire force and Bosworth hl ar. re ae pp Rang J age Rie VA Davis and all the Republican officials at | mfitary ‘interference or other of the nu-|W- Beckham, Governor of Kentucky, Frank-| Willing to Consider a Uniform Scale, By Edwards Whitaker, President. his deputies, and when the train slowed building comes a - any the State House would go to London and nan tates — .— : my arty per fort, Ky.—Your Excellency: I beg to in- If Employes oS Desired. + : S shiz eae Meatee Oth .@] _ establish a new capital, mitted upon this hearing to look into the I , (re Ci ee voted Pee ims ‘grate se ark tpt agg, PPhcmcte yo FA mmm nig The plan of seuue of Powers and Davis, | evidence; but if each party had sustained se pg "a ae there came! Following is the first reply of the &t. PRESIDENT MAHON $ VIEW . a 16 Coors. falter Bronston led With County Attorney ole re, : on- ee > pe Rrealty: oie Margie 4 bv proof the charges of fraud made against | * , ands fo cecution two warrants |] is T tc : to th _ ne maw 4 F officer ere. _— I — In the possible. The company cannot pay % cents ‘ advarca ited ~~ adoption ont con- pan er Dees eid” te ttes hea eee ae himself upon t latfor * the sec yresence of one Col. Morrow, who pretends fi ine T sof wages | sider it a victory for our men. course j wu " re | streets airly ‘ke De ims: upon the platform of the. second b I P per bour for trainmen. The rate of wages — “gre we ee : ee streets were falriy blocked with people in or ferked the bell cord and the train to be a soldier in the Kentucky Guard. I jn other cities in this section of country | there was a great deal of discussion, but Nee en ee ee ey oon eetion ene it’ one which had began to move slowly, came to informed him of my office, my Intention and {s: Springfield, Ill., 12 cents per hour: To-| throughout the meeting was a harmonious his men and drew bis piscol], but a poiice- was no op - ~ nonstration though it ney a stap When quick as a flash 30 soldiers an or purpose and demanded that I be permitted peka, Kan., 15 cents; Cincinnati, 16 2-3 cents; one.” man struck him across the hand, Knocking evident hae xe, populace WAS On the sce with Powers and Davis in their midst, each to enter said Executive Buliding, that I ;ansas City, Mo., 1/ cents; Louisville, Ky., thay ig ae Dav en oe | Zation fu might execute the command of the com- 17144 cents, after one year’s service, The low- On the Road, ‘ : on a ; ; ar > — . - l y ] tar ffi e ifd aa Yo . le . » - ‘ ) t he train ordered the . , ot? > tggh ttee above. nat military o r 8: to me: O1 eople’s line, which !s 20 cents fo an ~ The conduct r . 1 ‘ i. > i td na a ' ; y sol.ater unilorms complete, even as to in » wit) ¢ mt: : stru > ne tee & was also ere ths Tell him, rather, how to get rid of them, Serena tenes at the Loulsville & Nash-|I have ever used. For days ata time rj. wcuee pastinuae te aie the Governor. mgs oss ; sas 1 oi Soy frightened w ae scnatane Piprcisae ville station. It is reported that this train}eat but little other food besides Grape-| He hag not time now to atiend to this “ Bad enroesti Dlended with Sailer Gen:ry Most infirmities come from bad blood and |i. ¢or the purpose of carrying Gov. Taylor | Nuts and a little fruit, and my experience | matter.’ wn emmanta All Diseases of the Nervous System otect gag ay ncterrctet, re cured by Hood's Sarsa lla. and the militia from here to iondgon, AY., hae : as ; “The letter by me addressed to Hon. W. Weak Eyes | ; = wreaduste t this is not conifmed. ; , vagy Hong tere wee eer, © greduate person q@who has scrofula, salt rheum, at is now said that If the Eger a> a4 value of it. and by Dixon returned to me, as above Lack of Ener Ushappy,. are Successfully Treated Upon College and also an A. b. at the Ken-| humors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheumatism | lution carrying an Ape Beckham's SE a ip _— gePete whe be ee ee ee reese + AOR THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. uocky a ©, Was excited and aske ; i . a . . : 1tti ime to spend a reaktiast, ¢ y Pe - os ae —_ . he tte Ping make o statement, In which should at once begin taking this medicine | State pen seen Ss statin aoe te fully cooked aor ready for Paola ri — Pg eek) my. Searen 0s — Low Vitality n 4 a f tte a. ae several new ya Tes . . Mes 7 a . oe on, - ©. fLayior, ranacort, y.— ay cape, g:ving his Sanbns that the seproprie. that the infirmity may be promptly removed. ce -eeaeataredl in next week and brought] service. Yours truly,’ Wm. A. Shinn, | Dear Sir: Unaccompanied by any other Prestraties Young or Middle-aged Men ere assured that oor Trestment tion made for Goebel's siayer was so large impure Biood — “J qas troubled | here for immediate action. Sing Sing, N. y. person I have just requested of the officer Neuraigta effects a Redicel Cure in ell cases of Nervous and Orgaen's at any innocent man could be convicted. h vi lin ws prea, Tew: furnish mutriment of a | At pee to be ¥ ee —~ _ Epliepsy Weakness arising trom Mental Worry, Overwerk, Past [ have & pardon signed by Gov. Tay- with pimples, resulting from impure blood. AS NO JURISDICTION. h th well t] diers an the capital square in s city and Paralysis and Poliles, or Excesses of m ket he i e , ‘ , cnaracter at is shown upon we user. ounty, that I be permi:ted to come Int: i y pocket, said, “but suppos Since taking four bottles of Hood’s Sar Th N f f WHATEVER NATURE. ] not recognize tr.” Pee aN ¢ person eating Grape-Nuts may not | your presence for the purpose of an inter- gqalin'In the failand ue Frankfort Riis | SParilla. my blood is thoroughly purified |The State Cost Maree he Contest ‘ol know the reason why he feels stronger | ‘is"auty ag Sheriff of Frankite County ans | By Yours Devoted te the Study of Certain Dim) With Aevenced Methods, the Lotest Appliances y, under Capt. Long and the pimples have disappeared. Iam the Legis and better; that reason can be explained | ‘hat officer has refused to admit me. As eases Dr. Aibort Has become Skilled Par and Pertectly Reilsble Treatment a Care ts about the 1.°° W. H. Mallins, Steubenville, O LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 10.—A decision | and shown by chemical analysis, for the | eb sheriff I have warrants commanding Beyond the Av Physician. Abvelatety Certain end Permanent. guard for the | eth jail. r ‘ sii sustaining the comention of the Democrats | food contains certain elements obtainec euke = ——_ apres and — ~aee q oa ® interior o © jail. . *. : ’ y morning a reason to eve the protection of the jailer in that the Sapeare the tribunal desig | from the ins, that furnish the gra) | hat these gentlemen were in the executive ) REMARKABLE CURES ease an attempt should be made to res- ; nated by the Constitution for the determina- | matter in the nerve centers of the humar | ~u!lding and ae sheriff of Franklin County Perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. ers by m'‘litla companies from | f contests for the offices of Governor | | .. J ; nade an attempt to enter sald bulldine eenapeionetnatiane and London. It is feared A era entyedliemte was handed down | gps _ mes — of this is best show. hat I might execute the warrant men- Office Hours, 10 to 4, 6 te 8; to ion and when they learn of a y actuai use and experience Uioned, I was then stojved by soldiers at All comazunications and cases al, feperate huey eS es Ee ee ae ee ee a CE OOS Ie Taken no ee
Page 4
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 11, 1900. lie From Foreign Correspon- dents ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS F THE WORLD BY CABLE. The Weekly B Old World ‘by Representatives, - WILL RHODES TURN ON BRITAIN¢ Thinks His Interests Are Now in Jeopardy. MAY GO WITH CAPE OUTCH. HE NOW CAUSES ENGLAND MORE FEAR THAN BOERS. If the Republics Would Make Him Prime Minister Again He Would at Once Declare Against An- nexation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, March 10.—Ceci] Rhodes !s a greater source of anxiety to Sir Arthur Milner and the Imperial Govrenment at the present moment than the active opera- tions of the war. He is suspected of medi- tating a coup by casting his lot with the Cape Dutch against annexation of the Boer Republics. Rhodes’ life ambition is centered in the development of Rhodesia, which will be impossible unless Cape Colony is progres- give. If the republics are annexed the dis- affection in Cape Colony will become chron- ic and prosperity will be checked, If, on the other hand, he pronounced against it, annexation becomes impossible and he may regain the sympathy and support of the Cape Dutch, and thus recover all his former power in South Africa. Most significant as indicating the tendency of Rhodes’ own feeling is a letter from Bourchier Hawksley, hie lawyer and at- torney, to the Chartered Co, Hawksley says: ‘“& Minister, who at the conclusion of the war could tormulate the provisions of the conditions safeguarding British inter- ests and yet preserve the republics and the measure of independence for their peo- - ple, would indeed be worthy of the title of statesman.” Hawksley further indicates that these are the views of Rhodes, whose public speeches indicate that he is in favor of the republics belng allowed to Keep their flags. If Rhodes were convinced that the Cape Dutch would again make him Prime Minis- ter, he would, in the opinion of his friends here and at the Cape, come out against annexation instantly; but he does not want to fall between two siools, and the Cape lobutch are siow to forget or torgive an in- jury. Singuilarly th rough from that place, but the very able rumora are leaking out fom official suurces there concerning the reiations be- tween Col, Kekewit eh and Cecil Rhodes during the siege. Not only had Col. wieh to sup press Rhodes’ paper, the berley ap bp rats for its Violent critic of m iMtary operations, but it is stated tha tnree weeks Def eae the relief of wlatberies y he shréatened to place Rhodes under arrest if ne persisted in disregarding the military ulations. Rhodes endeavored wich inte taking a secondary |; the eommander of the irregular The relations between Rhodes and Wich at the outset were strained, during the closing month of the siege became positively hostile. Rhodes’ frame of mind is filustrated his Ceclaration that in event of future turbances Kimberley would not trouble the Queen's forces, but | take care of it- velf, and Ly his further deflance in erect- ing aM explosive factory close io Kimberley, though a magistrate had, under the advice of Sir Arthur Miiner, refused him a license to do So. Sir Arthur's explanation is approved the war so long as ta be a vapid and swWeeping the British, but that he ls now exasperated beyond endurance at seeing a!! of his en- terprises in South Africa je pardine ad by what he considers bungling incompetence. a ee lite news Is permitted to get Kimberley stice the relief of Sirengest imagin- Weke- osition to forces. Keke- while wney ite to intimld: by dis- that Rhodes he fancied it Operation for On me ee ee Ce TO HAVE AN ARMY OF ITS OWN): Scuth African Shastere’ Company Will Be in Shape fora Battle. LONDON, March 10.—Charles Williams. the military expert of the Morning Leader, gays to-day: “Gen, Sir Frederick Carringson’'s staff has been selected and the names turn out ta be those of retired officers. Now there is no longer any need to conceal the fact that he ts going to South Africa by arrange- ment between the Government and the Chartered Company to take command of the force which the company will pay far. though he may be some time occupied in policing the territory of the two republics. which may fall into our hands pending a political settlement. “It is hoped to begin re-embarking the bulk of the British forces in South Africa by July 1. ‘It is said that Gen. Buller still: expects to see the Derby run, but that is toa good to be true. Yet many things may happen in 11 or 12 weeks, as things are going.’ This, taken in conection with Cecil Rhodes’ statement that the Chartered Com- pany would buy artillery for Kimberley. shows conclusively that the company in- tends to have arms and an army of its own. RESENT ANTI-BOER HURRAH —_—— - @ —-—— French Court Warns a Too Jubilant English Captain to Not Again Disturb the Peace. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 196€0.) PARIS, March 10.—~The English captain of the Jersey boat, who on the day that Gen. Cronje surrendered steamed into 8t. Malo flying all his flags, booming hig little cannon and firing rockets to proclaim his satisfaction, thereby provoking an infuri- ated French mob to ransack his boat, was to-day awarded a pith indemnity by a Frenea court. But in making the awed the Judge told the captain that his conduct was a tactiess affiont to French sentiment, and warned him that should he offend in like manner again he would be arrested for deliberately disturbing the peace. in this connection, La watrig te relates that Alfred Harmeworth, owner of the London Balls Mail, who recently traversed ce in anh antomobdile, goin ne from Paris to Cannes, was recognized at Bh BP several Parisians, who charged hi th ga teeta a @hameful campaign oa “Wes inst rance and the Boer Republica. i e discussion developed into a nasty and Harmeworth declined a duel offered He Jett without ma lus rough hanudiing. EVEN TURKEY SURPASSES US, Complaint in Paris Concern- ing Our “Ex” Building. GEN. PORTER WAS ASTONISHED. HE FEARS THAT AMERICANS WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. The Exposition May Be Opened April 1, Although the Work Is Far Be- hind—The Duke of Orleans’ Future—Other News. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 19006.) PARIS, March 10.—Cammissioner-General Picard was summoned before President Loubet Thursday morning, Minister of Commerce Millerand and Minister of Pub- lic Works Baudin being present. The Pres!i- dent desired to know the exact situation of the Exposition work, Gen. Picard said in reply that the con- tractors were working like trojans, but that nevertheless many security deposits would doubtless be forfeited because of unfinished contracts, Gen. Picard assured the President that the opening could take place on the day fixed, but work on the grounds might con- tinue @ month longer. M, Millerand expressed his displeasure at this in strong terms. The bulky machinery, locomotives, agri- cultural implements and railway applianre es for the Vincennes annex are almost ex- clusively American. A large building was constructed for the United States by a Ber- lin iron works and shipped ready to be bolted together. A sg a of American ma- chinists picturesquely encamped under the trees in the Vicennes Park at the edge of the lake are now engaged in erecting the structure and mounting engines of all nds. Miss Elsie Reasoner, a Chicago young person, arrived this week to take charge of the advertising bureau of the American bureau. The purpose of this bureau is ap- parently to persuade foreign journalists to notice the American exhibits and so develop our foreign trade. It may prove an excellent scheme, but it is a matter of wonderment that a maiden of 22, unfamillar with the language and the trickery af these lands, should be intrusted with a mission requiring guch shrewdness and vast expenditures. en. Peck ts desirous to avold further criticism and is now working hard, and the feverish atmosphere in his office is some- what improved. There will be no American theater at the Exposition, after all, not even an American variety show. Bolossy Kiralfy alone will represent American amusements. His en terprise, which was started tentatively lant summer, was called the Coalumbia Giant Theater. Jt is built just outside the city lim- its. There IKiiralfy will give § fireworks Bpectac les like those at Mannat tan Beach .’ “The Fall of Babylon,’ etc. hundred and twenty-five Anamites 1a2ve arrived and begun work in the Anam section. They ara encamped like soidiers a huge barracks and fed exelusively on ice, They suffer terr’ ‘bly from cold. Five of 1 hem who speak a little French deserted. but were captured at Versailles, whe ‘re they were begging a | er vens for employ mm The odd it cliy called built along the “ieee bank, constitutes a most curious conglomerat'on of amclent chapels. taverns, shops. theaters, harrow streets and quaint courtyards. Two hundred men, women and children have been engaged to Impersonate the itnhabhi- tunts. They have been ostumed and being drilled daily to act as opkeepers, ndering troubadores, p1 fests and dents Three & uth Sea e: inntbal chiefs are in- Cting the Marquesas village and direct- the work. Large Polynesian t ribes will shortly. One of these chief is a Cainoan, and underst: ands Wngilish. He was delighted when the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent mentioned Robert Louis Ste venson, Whom he clalims to have known intimately. He spoke long and intelligently about him. and sald his memory was revered througih. out the hundreds of isian ds, his tomb being fondly. maintained. It is announced that A: nerican newspaper presses, which are superior to all others, will be one of the most interes ti ng machin- ery exhibits. The New York Tri ibune and -w York Times have both applied for per- mits to print dally issues on the grounées The Brooklyn Bagie and the Chie ago Re- cord have opened exposition new s offices in prominent places on the boulevards. Sad as is the confession, the United States Building does not show uD well among the national palaces. Ambassador Porter, who visited it Monday for the first time since the Turkish Pavilion was built. expreesed astonishment that Turkey had been allowed to so completely overshadow us. Myr. Woodward explained that his pro- tests had been useless. Gen. Porter shook his head and sald: “I am afraid this build- ing will be a@ disappointment to our peo- ile. The Committee on osition Regattas has received from the U a States an ac- ceptance of challenges from 20 American oarémen. Under the management of Fred Forteyer, secretary of the National Asso- ciation, the amateur oarsmen will take part in the Seine races throughout the exposition nerlod. here were two more fatalities yester- day through an accident in the subterran- ean exhibit, called ‘“‘Mysteries of the Deep Seas.’’ It is a series of large caves under the Trocadero Gardens, aking practicaliy a huge aquarium, showing strange fishes, rents and divers exploring wrecks. A eavy water main of castiron rol'ed over on two workmen and crushed to death. are Si.u- $s) i ne follow them —- + LOESES AT MONTE CARLO. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, March 10.—Monte Carlo con: inues to attract attention, and fresh scandals ere cropping up daliy. Both of the Vanderbilts have lost fortunes there recently. Harry Gillie lost so heavily that he Was compelled io abandon his projected erulae. sell his yacht and return to Paris COMING TO AMERICA. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Gopsright, 1900.) PARIS, March 10.--Mme. Molifngueer, un- til recently Miss Munroe, sister of John Munroe, Will return to Paris next weak. having concluded her wedding trip. Immediately after the Exposition Holtingueer will take her husband to America, which he has rever yisited. She eays she is too proud of her country and her people to let him ‘gnore them longer. ‘ . a Ss > m7 se 4 ~ Bin a son of the Regent of This marriage has allied with the most substantial French han- Clers. Besities being a love match, it is considered John Munroe’s most ciever bank- ing operation. A STUDENT'S DISGRACB. Special Cable to the Poest-Diapaica. (Oepyright, 1990.) PARIS, March W.—An American art stu- dent, Mary Ackermann, ed 2, was ar- rested recently for shoplif ng in the Bon Marche stores. The American Girls’ Association and tapes ee 9 women of the American cohbny and the magietrate, in ag ge Mme. the Munroes otlon of it being ber first offense and af et me STEPHANIE'S SACRIFICE PRINCESS STEPHANIE. a ; Leaves Court Life, Diamonds and Golden Em- broidered Robes and Loses an Income of 600,000 Crowns for Count Lonyay. LONDON, March 10.—The often postponed marriage of the Crown Princess Stephanie | of Austria tu Count Lonyay seems to be on the eve of occuring at Trieste, where Count Lonyey has taken a residence and whither Princess Stephanie departed from Vienna Thursday. Neither the Vienna nor the Brussels courts are any more favorably marriage was first mooted thinks it a scandal only a little less rible than that of his eldest daughter, w Queen Henrietta hides her head shame. But Princess Stephanie, regardless of it all, throws up her court life, diamon and golden embroidered robes, h come reduced from 800,00 to ve with a poor col eople of Vienna talk of anything but for the sake of love. KElemer Lonyay is a Lé - as her intry it this great and Zoes to i man. ‘The p scarcely ner de-tc -be in! her with the Ha pst given her traditi I GCeVvoL_leudlys ! ready to sacrifice his wife. She is King Leopoid and At the age of li Archduke Rudolph, tria and only son of I seph. One child was born 2 m4 TI. Truperor of this ner famil®, the excellence of ing tpde pei apply the luw, stas tionally. Misa Ackerman months in prison, of the clemency % tail fos diately. se To DUKE OF OR LLEANS’ PLANS. Special Cable to the Post-Dirsyatich, (Copstight, 1900.) PARIS, March 10.—The Duc writes to friends here that he doern’t in- tend to apologize to England for the state- ments ie expressed on the now famous ye ilvette letter Regarding his future so- jortonwood as impossibie, the Agents scouring P estate, iHe says he is ettie in a picturesque spot in WILL MAY GOELET WED?P Special Cable to the Port-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1000) h 10.—The colony of gossips are once more marrying May Goelet to Paul Deschanel, the handéome President of the Chamber of Deputies. The Academician has taken tea at the Ritz o o'clock rooms several! times and they have made a good deal of ea oh other wheneyer they have met in socle Bevond that there is no indication that talk of marriage is well founded The Goeilets have left Parlé to epend s0Me time tn London. BISHOP POTTER COMING HOME -—- -o Refuses to Discuss the Philippine Bit- uation Until He Reaches New York. nmiemeed to six take advantage home imme- a’Or.eans to ¢ PARIS, Mar with her the a ee eee; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, March 10.—DBishop Potter salled for New York to-day ‘amp hie observed extraordinary is presence here. He left London for TA and when the Post-Di: ent went adoard tie < found the bishop's in: passenger list end the sisted that he was not sengers. Uitinvately, spondent found the i he Was politely told “ tary: ‘The bishop absolutely refuses to say ai thing about the Phillippines for publication He is now returning to New York and ia most anxious to avyold newspaper men. The bishop is in good health. He will take an opportunity of making his views on the Philippines kn known on his arrival home. BEEHLER’S HONORABLE ACT. Naval Attache at Berlin Refuses to Buy Traitor’s Secret. BBRLIN. March 10.—<ommander WI) H., Beehler, the United States naval at- tache, has acquired an exceptionally fa- vored position here for the following sea- son: Commander Beehler was permitted to visit the Krupp’s establishment and evervy- thing was explained to him. The Emperor afterwards jJoculariy sald: “If Ll had been Krupp I would bave fired you. Since then a tra .or in Essen wrote to Beehier offering tc sel to him and through on the ¢ triia, gecrecy gbuout 2b yverpoo, yestlet pat ry Corre pon tmmpanta to-ray omitted trom ‘teamer’s officers among the huwe ver, the eorre shop's gi ater mm, but ine Bi shop’ &® secre \y- llam | | | m | hile | Ii with .] asi, in- LUA) OOD crowns | mentie- | ig said, | , , ‘she has e evoted disposed toward the groom than when the jj, been devo} King Leopold | the Archduchess Elizabeth, or Erzebet, as she is called in her own language. Hliza- | beth is now 17, but, young though she is, she is suffice fently mature to be able to re- pudiate her mother because that mother is weak enough to marry below: her rank, Ww ‘oe ‘\ indeed, she ghould never marry all The little princess waa only 6 years old when her fat her came to his tragic end. But to his memory, and n prayed that she might die in or- ERn him. A ve ar azo, when Count an “4 s suit for Stephanie's hand, ‘ted in the most em- a} about it to the , but her said sh a elena ipincably now Ste pti ithe ¢ 1 the imper- le grandchild to kimiperor’s will as Vite ne tet ar bh WwW fit'i daughter he ih she would , lem- not Wu inh ashe dia full l he Remarkable Discovery Whereby Evéry Lady May Now Attain the Per- fect Bloom of Youth. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Prepaid and Sealed in Plain Wrapper to All Who Send Name and Address, It bee remained for a Cincinnat] wom: ret Blo tlie n to dls Hhe has at wuly All the Appearance may Within the means of bave the tu cover the se of a perfect last found sighs and be ludy key to feminine b heartaches ever & poor for if tt hihkiGgieé bDauiahed, la every young clegrest a@id taseil rebh Low age tu i ibhal ie@\h vu eu dear’ - & /: - | Sale bree BD go Y Gtr.“ , 7 7 ' iy ~~. MRE. Breet KILwy And what ! ‘itt Sime, M. Ribauit, gefiia free fo @e¥ery Wohan who writes a sufficient qrantily of the beautifier to ehow sy low eaey ia fo attain Seu ty when RIT pe truth af al (he Fri rht rr in ee ioe, Hellevue ‘» Wt 6Wanl ay rial of Mme. Kibanlt, and thts ‘wuye of it: “1 am perfectly delighted he Tegul! My eomplexsioo from the time ] le girl Was alwayve 4 fource of vexation., ears’ those herrid pimples, blemishes got worse and came a young lady th long began to ok of Deaux and partics, there was many a bitter disappointment far me, all because of my horrid, freckled and unetghtiy akin The past few years have seen w der ful changes. and ali ea account of Mime. Ribanuit’s com iNesion beautwer, I have a beautiful home, and my bus berd never fails to remark alt my clear and charming complexion. ney lacy ought te send at once and get a free trial.”’ It is hot a face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach. contains no oll, grease, paste, chemicals or pesos of any kind. and is absolutely pure Write to Mme. M. Ribault, 237 Bisa Halidia ipnati, ©}:.. and she will mall free prepe fd, in a plain sealed wrapper a free packege of be: wonderful beautffiers, and you will always bless the day you wrote, De sot fall to write to-day, mana heart onvine ng, great secret, nore pleas Whe dlacey a -Wo ing and « ered this Cine UUEEN HAS HER OWN WAY, She Insists Upon Her Visit to Ireland, OVERRULES ALL OBJECTIONS. RED TAPE OF THE WAR OFFICE HAS TO YIELD. Doctors Regard With Some Anxiety Her Burst of Energy Believing It to Be Attended With Great Risk. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, March 10.—Queen Victoria has suddenly dominated the whol@situation by an amazing dispiay of octogenarian energy. The reaction from the terrible depression into which the Queen was plunged by the British disasters in South Africa is only another phase of nervous excitability, and is believed by the doctors to be attended with great risk in one so aged. Looking at the Queen as she (drives through the streets, it is difficult to credit that she is doing all this on her own initia- tive, as the public is assured, and as in- dependent evidence goes far to prove, As she goes along her face and -head are hardly visible above the sides of the spa- cious carriage, her diminutive stature be- ing accentuated by two fine-looking, portly Princesses—Christian and Beatrice—seated opposite, all in mourning, the Queen wear- ing a plain black bonnet, a black cloth mantle with sable tail boa and thin biack veil, through which her features are plain- ly visible. The Post-Dispatch correspondent saw her at close quarters four times in the pagt two days, and was struck more seneey each time ‘by her inanimate attitude and the entire absence of life in the venerable Queen's demeanor, Indeed, but for her face, flushed with excitement and the nipping air, the dim, appealing look in her eyes, and the occasional almost automatic mov- ing of her head around, there was no evi- dence that the Queen was consciously re- sponding to the stirring greetings of her enthusiastic subjects. B.. ., abnormal] shortness of the Queen’s eae her nodding, while her biack wiov hands, lying lifelessly on her sable Putt, enhance the general impression of inevitable infirmity, physical helplessness and extreme cldage. But behind thisis the fact that when oppositien was rajsed by the War Office to giving the Irish people the rights to wear the shamrock, the Queen put down her foot and declared that that red tape should for once be set aside. Her desire to visit. dreland was first com- municated to the Duke of Connaught, the Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, and with his approval secured the Queen informed Lord Salisbury last Saturday of her re- solve. It is a brilllant move, and shows how much more “‘telling’’ is the following of a good impulse by a ruler than are the craft? lest effor: s of interested statesmanship. reland’s attitude towards the Queen's visit ‘has been accurately forecasted in the dispatch to the Post-Dispatch, as is proved by Redmond’s authoritative pronouncement on the following day on exactly the same lines. Redmond has declined to say any- thing more than that, and his pronounce- ment is accepted here and In Ireland as a very astute and tactful handling of a con- tingeney which might easily have awkward developments for the Irish party if any blunder were committed. What Queen Vicwvorla is known to think to-day becomes law unta her subjects to- morrow, and it Is not quite the fashion to express abounding gratiiude to Ireland for the herolsm of ber soldiers. In the first flush of this emotion even the Tories talk of the present Government granting hame rule tn all (: name. Ireland is invaluable asat ting ground for the British army. but its Fesour: es cannot be exploited while it of the people remain disaf- fected. Th re Queen's visit is eagerly awaited and its developments one way or the other may disent the course of Anglo- Irish relations for generations ta come, per- hans permanently. Queen Victor! a's dec own dominions instead of going to Italy and all the jubilancy tn FEngiand in con- sequence are not ent! rely due to the causes attributed by the press. t is jearned that the Italian Government had daily been growing more-nervous as the date of the Queen's visit approached, and finally noti- fied the English Government that it would not to accept the responsibliity of the soverelgn'’s safety, owing to the strong abarchistic moveme n¢ throughout Europe. Reports from other powers confirmed the Itall an impressions, apparently, was ision to stay in her 4 are the chief factor ueen's sudden change of plans, though doubtless many of her Ministers always thought it would be better policy for her to remain at home while the nation was at war. In any case, the result. with the accompanying ce« lebrations, and the an- nouncement of the Queen's coming trip to Ireland, has had the most beneficial effect on the United Kingdom. Galety reigns, though, perhaps, it is tinctured with some undercurrent of that nervousness that Thackeray described itn the ball before Water'oo, Trade has revived and shopkeep- ers, especially those of the metropolis, look forwar i to big business. It has long been a standing grievance nat the Queen so seldom yisited London, but her present stay ts fully atoning for her past neglect. As for eoclety tn Ire- land, tt ts in a state of hubbub and excite- ment as has not been seen for many a year. Regardless of palitics, the Queen's Visit to Dublin will doubtless be made the ooeasion for unprecedented festivities, Throughout Great Britain there wil) be some fension unt!l the Queen has recrossedg ihe channel tn safety. POPE DEPLORES THE WAR — -—~@- ——— Will Use All His Power to Stop the Continuance of the Blot on Civiligation. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatcn. 1000) The Voco Della Ver- the Vatican’ a sem! offictal organ, again to-day tn a leading article that the Pope ta deeply grieved because of the Afri- can war and desires its termination in the interesta of bengland and humanity. After celebrating mass this morning the Pope proneunced a special prayer for peace, exhorting the attendant cardinals and pre- lates to pray for the termination of the war, which he calls the biot on ojvilization. I am informed the Vatican will shortly tis- neue a circular. to the Wnglish epost ing clergy, ordering them to exert all their in- fluence against Jiigoism. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. England’s Historic Pile Is Said to Be Fast Crumbling. LONDON, March 10.—-According to the newly appointed surveyor of Westminster Abbey, that edifice is fast crumbling to pleces, owing to the action of the fumes of manufactories on the opposite side of the river on the weather-worn stones. This -ontention is Ulaustrated by photographs of white patches on the “ete: and on the exterior parts of the Abbey inafcating erumbling (Uepyright, LONDON, March 0 tu, BlLules PARIS IS IN FEAR, _ — BURNING OF THEATER FRANCAIS | ALARMS THE CITY. PROTECTION NOT ADEQUATE. Blaze Has Shown Serious Lack of Pre. caution and Inability of the Fire Department. PARIS, March 10.—Paris, which has been yearning for a sensation, found ample ex- citement in the destruction of the Theater Francais, which overshadows every other topic of interest and has afforded the news- papers material for pages of reading. The exact origin of the fire remains un- known, but it is generally attributed to the fusing of an electric wire. There not a little evidence, however, in support of the assertion that it was due to malevo- lence. The disaster brought to light the extraordinary fact that there !s no fire sur- vetllance whatever in Paris theaters, except during the time of actual performances. Thus, fire might burn for hours during the day time without any one being the wiser. Neither the iron stage curtain nor the au- tomatio extinguishing sprays in the ceiling of the Theater Francais were found to be in working order. The tardiness of the fire brigade and the lack of water supply formed the subject of inquiries in the Mu- nicipal Council, but Prefect Lepine denied both, declaring the only delay arose in reaching the high roof of the building. This, however, does not agree with the state- ments of eye-witnesses. lAttle damage js noticeable from the out- side of the building, as the main wail of the theater, surrounded by galleries, in which are situated the office and dressing rooms, is still standing, and it is now hoped that it will be possible to reconstruct the inte- rior without rebuilding this wall. The gov- ernment is acting promptly and has decided that the work of reconstruction shali pro- ceed immediately. For this purpose a credit of 3,000,000 francs will be asked. It is expected that the Comedie Francais will be back again in their old home be- fore autumn. he company will be tem- porarily housed in the Theater Odeon, the shrine of the classic drama in the Latin Quarter. The difficulties in providing houses for both the Comedie and Odeon troupes have been solved by the sponta- neous offer of the elder Coqueline, who came to the rescue and offered his play- house, the Theater de la Porte St. Martin, for one month free of rent. This offer was all the more generoug in view of Coque- lin’s historic quarrel with the Comedie Francais and his desertion from the com- pany. Coquelin saw M. Waldeck Rous- seau and told him that he wished to sink all old differences, in view of the present distress of the Comedie Francais and in the superior interest of ort: ODD ROMANCE OF A POORHOUSE Noted Soldier and Author Relieved by a Rich Woman and Their Mar- riage Follows. le ss LONDON, March 10.—A curtous romance comes from Chester, where there was re- cently admitted to the workhouse a Capt. Salisbury, son of the late Member of Par- Hament for Chester. Though only #4 years old, he has had a remarkable career as a soldier, war correspondent and author, finally falling upon very hard days. It seemed as if this distinguished pauper was doomed to spend the rest of his life in the poorhouse, when there suddenly appeared on the scene an apparently rich woman, described as Miss Emily Cunninghame of Ireland. The sequel occurred Thursday last when Capt. Salisbury was married to his visitor. They departed for Chester in great style. MLLE. HENRIOT’S FUNERAL. The Actress Who Lost Her Life at the Francais Fire. PARIS, March .—Almost every member of the theatrical world attended the fun- eral this afternoon of Mile. Henriot, the actress of the Comedie Francais, who lost her life Thursday during the destruction by fire of the Theater Francais. The ser- vice was held in the Church of St. Honore d’Eviau, near the Herriot residence. The members of the Comedie Francals were present and magnificent wreaths were sent by every theater. The cortege then formed and proceeded on foot te the Monmartre Cemetery. An enormous crowd gathered along the route. M. Jules Clarette, director of the Theater Franc aise, delivered a funeral oration over the grave, concluding with a touching fare- well. Mile. Henriot’s weeping comrades afterward sprinkled holy water on the cof- fin and the procession dispersed. eno meee aon ee VE BATTLE OVER SUNKEN SAFE Capt. Cooper, With. a Rifle, Stands Off Fifteen Cuban Policemen. HE SECURES THE TREASURE, eee % $12,000 IN GOLD, LAY IN THE WRECK OF THE SPANISH WARBSHIP FUROR. Ward Line Agent Had Located ths Treasure—Returning With a Diver, He Found Another at Work On It. Special Cable te the Post-Dispateh, SANTIAGO, Cuba. March 10.—The com test for the possession of a safe belonging to the sunken Gpanish torpede-gunboat Muror nearly developed inte a naval battle yesterday. Cendoya, the agent of: the Ward. Line, with his Cuban partners, has been engaged for several months in wrecking the war ships, and hag performed cons'derable work in dynamiting the Furor, which was 4iffi- cult en account of the depth of the water, 12 fathoms. Recentiy he located a safe suppesed to contain $12,000 in Spanish goid, but on his return he found the buoy re- moved. He came to this city and got @ pilot and returned to the wreck of the Furor yesterday to find the Americas transport Williams there with a diver down. Cendoga sent his diver down, and each claimed that he was the first to take possession of the safe. Finally the trans- port's diver came up and said the other had threatened ,.him with @ knife. Cen- doya’s diver attached a line to the safe, which, he and his companions claim, the American officers took forciply, intimidat- ing them with rifles from the transport. Capt. Parr of Cendoya’sa boat says the line failed to raise the safe and that the trans- port’s diver attached @ line which secured the treasure, On board the Willams were Capt. Blunt, assistant quartermaster, in charge of the transport; Lieut. Hamilton, an engineer officer, and Supt. Fowler of the Barber Asphalt Co. Capt. Blunt says he allows the divers and others to use the Williams because, temporarily, she was not n B) stood on her deck with a A age Witches le ie says, was not loaded, during the He disclauns any intenticn of using —e. position, uniform or arma to intiraidate the Cuban divers, and says that mone of the American ofticers has any finamdal in- terest In the expedition. Both boats eventually returned to the har. bor, and Cendoya secured an ordwr from the court directing the police to ts ke session of the safe. Fifteen ar men, on the tug Colon, tollewes S20 Ta wid- fams. maneuvering around the hour. Finally the tug went alon, side the Williams, and the poiice, with dra’'vn revol- vers, prepared to board her, when Capt. per, commanding the Willis ms, con- fronted them with a rifle and dec ared that he would kill the first man who pa oye on poard. He denied that the or courts hed jurisdiction over Government m#ips, police retreated behind the fot house we Chon returpey te vy ar endoya reported the r Commander Whiteside, and SS ae —_ Staff Adjutant Harbord and preas representatives searched the Willlems at midnight, but no safe was fou Blunt and Cooper disclaim any know of its whereabouts. Fowler says it was thrown overboard, but declines to say whether the contents had been frst re- moved. He had a half interest In the ex- pedition, and says he is a partner Mec- pet a civ employe of Capt at's office. Cendoya, who is an American makes charges against Capt. Bi an Commander Whiteside will investigat The Cubans resent the action ren toed in refusing to acce ‘. Me legal process, but they cal pirate under the Bon Bo Ambricans criticise Capt. C but all admire his nerve in vers alone and compelling a re ig revel Wouldn’t Divide Their Tips, BERLIN, March 10.—The he Gomen ae Wait. ers’ Congress. held here —~ week, showed untenable conditions. One of the plaints of the delegates was oe ployers compelled them te eva ce | mnenthiv amounts from their “tips,” amounting to 50 per cent. A tn, lili The Most Remarkable Remedy of the Age for Who Are Weak, Nervous and Run Down from lf You Have Any of the Following Any Cause. Symptoms Do Not Despair—This. 7 Wonderful Remedy Will Cure You. Do you fee! generally miserable, or auffer with a thousand and one indescribable bad feelings, both ments} end physical, among them low apirite, nervousness, weariness. lifeleaanees. weakness, dissiness, feelings of eee = bloat- ing after — of genne o e ~ oo ows ti- ness of stoma in morgl “eat and . headache, blurring exes! os, trrit epecks ting ‘ nervous yy alternating with ity, poor ~toe- hs flushes, jassitude. and @ constaat festing of dread as if aw fal Was about f you have any or a ‘hes oe druggist for a WO cent bos of be. ablets, the most fect ! wlll be deli y are pit ap in t your life je take = any ditwetiona, ely end vetualiy Bs Saat re ch ns Bs eae Py on speatmnens gn sper s t
Page 5
¢ mohdensd oye ee ak el = A Eg Eee mn ae a ats ab) s Laie - oe = . x, i + ‘ i P ’ Z ie ‘ an = ae: si a: > We ea ee es 5 a wy Ay 4 ae ; wise, : On Te ee : b ea ree OMS wet. aa ai Op F “+ oe es 7 ¥ ~~ . ae he Se mre — ¥ : ” * f . : a 4 mans oe oa : x. a e 7s ~ : ey . ed a ee ee Bae ssan ~ - * baoepinena«-..- . -* © @ --* f=- ; * - - 4 4 fe. jn = _ “ — ig ae 5 ee . ale of : ; . : ¢ eteamg / ‘ - Gog* . = 7 . : . ¥ . r . 5. ~ x S > ’ _ ~ cs Ss om. ~ ee Oe ae a > «-* . ' oa, grat myo . : = . . a 3° ** 2e . - “ - as : ., >. E lee oe LZ ; *e ofes i« =e as to its great value and merits in cases of catarrh. My secretary had as bad a caseas I ever saw, and since he has taken one bottle he seems like a different man. Before he started on Peruna his. system was very . Catarrh,in its various forms is rapidly Few stop to realize in how many ways catarrh can affect the body Every organ, very duct, every passage, every opening of the human body is lable to catarrh. Peruna is an internal, systemic catarrh remedy, and acts beneficially on all of the mucous membranes of the human body. Conse- quently it is equally effective to cure ca- tarrh of any organ. much run down, and at times he could not work at all, but ever since his first bottle he has been building up. I don’t think any man who is under a nervous strain should be without it. I cannot express the good it has done him.” ee? oem eeear os > . becoming a national curse. An undoubted - ae ad + . > , ert Cea eee * aa? * s > “es re - “~~ ¢ 7 >»_ . +> > > . +..** ) ~~ , Congressman H. G. Worthington, WW) from Nevada, ex-Minister to Argen- | Sa tine Republic, also at one time Col- . lector of Port at Charleston, was an Hon, M. W. Howard, Congressman Worthington, Frem Nevada. sissippi. Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Senator from Mississippi, in a letter recently written to Dr. Hartman from Oxford, Miss., says the following: “For some time I have been a suf- ferer from catarrh in its most incipient stomach for several years and for the past twelve months was in an exceedingly crit- ical condition. My attention was called to your Peruna and I began to use it, and my improvement was noticeable after the first three days. I have taken three bot- tles of the medicine and I feel satisfied that I am now almost, if not permanently, very best of tonics, and I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of your grea. medicine. It is also recommended as a sure cure for catarrhal troubles.” ¢ Congressman Thompson, ef Kea- tucky. i e _ Now Becoming Very Common Among Hon. H. G. Worthington. Ceagressman Livingstea, From Georgia. Colonel L. I. Livingston, Member of the Industrial Commission and the leading Democratic member of the Committee on Appropriations in the House of Representatives, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., writes the following in regard to Peruna, the catarrh cure. Colonel Livingston says: “I take pleasure in joining with General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure.” Peruna is a specific in its operation upon the mucous membranes. It is a tonic which strikes at the root of all catarrhal affections. It gives tone to the minute blood vessels and the ter- intimate friends of General Grant and is one of the two living pallbearers of President Lincoln. Worthington writes the following let- ter: for the benefit derived from your rem- edies. runa and it has benefited immenscly a case of catarrh of some months’ standing, and I cordially commend its use to all similarly afflicted.” cured. Congressman used. “Allow me to express my gratitude I have taken one bottle of Pe- lowing: and a great tonic.” minal nerve fibres. and torpid liver. In connection with the Peruna, I have used your Manalin for biliousness I regard it as the best medicine for this purpose that I have ever Having been benefited so much myself, I give you this statement that others may be likewise benefited. “w. P. BROWNLOW, M. C.” Senater Mallery, of Florida. United States Senator Stephen R. Mal- lory, from Florida, in a recent letter writ- ten from Pensacola, Fla, says the fol- “T have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, and can recommend it both asa tonic and a safe catarrh remedy.” ———————, Ceagressman Broekskire, ef Indiana. E. V. Brookshire, from Indiana, in a recent letter from Washing- ton, D. C., says! “From what my friends say Peruna !s a good tonic and a safe catarrh cure.” I have been Hon. W. N. Roach. vigor and appetite. I have been advised | by friends that it is remarkably effica-! cious as a cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh.” Senator Roach’s wife recommends Pe- runa also. She says: “I can cheerfully recommend your excellent remedy, Pe- Indeed, I know of no other rem- It is a grand tonic runa. edy as good as yours. and many of my friends have used it for catarrh with good results.” Sergzator Butler, of South Carelina. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-Governor of South Carolina, writes from Washington, D. C., the following: “I can recommend Peruna for dyspep- sia and stomach trouble. using your medicine for a short period | fee! very much relieved. deed, a wonderful medicine, and besides Cengressman Mahes, of Peansy!- vania. Congressman Thad. M. Mahon of Chambersburg, Pa., writes: “IT take pleasure in commending your Peruna as a sttbstantial tonic and a good catarrh remedy.” It is, in- Ceagressman Sparkman, ef Flerida. Congressman S. M. Sparkman, from Tampa, Fila, writes: “I can endorse Peruna as a first rate tonic, and a very effective cure for ca- tarrh.” Ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, from Kentucky, writes: “My friends have used your remedy, Peruna, and I take pleasure’ in testifying to the merits of your medicine. Besides being one of the very best tonics it is a good, substantial catarrh remedy.” Congressman Clark, ef Missouri. Ex-Congressman John B. Clark, from Missouri, in a recent letter from Wash- ington, D. C., says: “I can recommend your Peruna as a good, substantial tonic, and one of the best remedies for catarrhal trouble.” Congressman Peiham, of Virginia. Ex-Congressman C. Pelham of Bar- croft, Va., writes: “My sister-in-law has been suffering from catarrh of the throat for a consid- erable time. She has been using Peruna for about one week and is manifestly im- proved I believe it is an excellent rem- edy for catarrh.” Few stop to realize in how many ways catarrh can affect the body. Every or gan, every duct, every passage, every opening of the human body is liable to catarrh. Peruna is an internal, systemic catarrh remedy, and acts beneficially on all of the mucous membranes of the hu- man body. Consequently it is equally ef- fective to cure catarrh of any organ. Hon, W. V. Sullivan. Congressman Botkia, From Kansas. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin of Kansas, whose fame is a national one, says of Pe- Tuna: “My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines— Peruna and Manalin. I have been af- flicted more or less for a quaster of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. A_ residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few dottles of your medi- cine have given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continua- tion of them will effect a permanent cure. Peruna is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affections. “J. D. BOTKIN.” stage, so much so that I became alarmed as to my general health. But, hearing of Peruna as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. “I take pleastre in recommending | your great national catarrh cure, Pe | runa, as the best I have ever tried. “W. V. SULLIVAN.” | FENCE WIRE TELEPHONE LINES: the Stock Ranges on the Plains. jess Sea ened soe a ees Dumber af‘these private lines miles —— and messages are sent and received, water to a neighboring’ ranch. {s thirty a , : lon . spuints Of aan Galindo an omy AE I nity that distance without a break. All of yetem of using barbed-wire fences tel- ephone lines is not new in Texas. It is conservatively estimated that there are over 2000 miles of wire-fence telephone lines now in active operation in this State. There is hardly a ranch in the Panhandle or the Western part of Texas that does not have its on peswate elephone re tences Cc. Hord tion was Bweetwater who is now visit Austin, os first wire-fence hon les ine o's Sis ose hon. three years “One of Chase lines, runming out of Bweet- miles long.”’ he said. “The pasture fences the towns on the Texas & Pacific and the! are found to be good conductors and no in- Fort Worth & Denver City Railroad are ‘connected with the surrounding ranches by means of wire-fence telephone lines. H. olan County Suiators are necessary. The wires are strung overhead out of reach of cattle and wagons when a gateway is reached. The largest wire fence telep system in the Funee Os DO raneh of Be ee | talvevpdicate, Stun eonoracen ,pounechiug jedi anor and, Dire ace macy ose | alone amounts to several andthe central ranch houses and the man- ager are in easy communication wih very part af the great tract of land.. Tife smal] which are within easy reach of the fore men hundred miles | re are substations .at regular intervals, phone lines, has adapted the same wires as a means of keeping the cemtral ranch house informed when a gate on the place ie left open, There are a number of gates on this ranch and they are some distance from ranch residence. u t peopie in
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ar a. Lo. So AE eee a ac 5) , a i i - oy » SUNDAY MORNIN G—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. 1 CHECK PAID THE UNDERTAKER ——_ Came From Husband Whom Wife Thought Dead. STRANGE CASE IN LOUISVILLE. MES. DORSEY UNINTENTIONALLY BURIES THE WRONG MAN. After Paying All the Funeral Expenses She Gets a Letter From Her Hus- band Enclosing $10 to Help Her Along. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 10.—Mrs. Thomas F. Dorsey is happy at having re- covered her husband, but grieved at a goodly sum which she hes paid out in the last four months for his eupposed funeral expenses. On the books of Cave Hill Cemetery Thos. F. Dorsey is recorded as buried. Now comes a letter from the supposed dead, upbraiding the wife and self-imagined wid- ow for not replying to eplsties she never received, and inclosing a check for a sum sufficient to meet the final payment on the innocent impostor’s funeral. In September Mrs. Dorsey, with her five children, came to Louisville from St. Louis. Her husband, a sewing machine agent, wal out of work, and sent his family to live with his wife’s brother, Thomas Clara, of 629 First atreet. Until the Ist of No- vember Dorsey wrote regularly, telling of his trips and efforts to find work. Then the letters suddenly ceased. In the evening of Nov. 8 Patrolman Fleece found a man lying mortally wound- ed in a patch of weeds near Cherry's sa- loon, on the Point. He cculd hardly taik, but finally managed to gasp that his name was Will Smith, and he came from Lexing- ton. By the time the City Hospital was reached Will Smith had decided to be Har- Davis. Later he became Robert Clark. fith every change in his condition he al- tered his name, and finally died, after two days, us Robert EK. Biair. This was car- ried out by the initials, “R. E. B.,”’ whicn were marked on his clothes. Until the end Smith—Davis—Clark—Blair, or whoever he was, persisted in seetpnalding the name | of his assailant or the cause of t which preceded his death. ‘Skeets’ ers, the bartender; Gilder, hangers-on, Wat- were arrested on the’! he quarrel | | ASS ; wok g John Ford and Will|g charge of being accessory to murder, but | nothin were shelved. could be proved, and the cases | # ‘he Coroner said the man had died from | { a gunshot wound, and the body was turned over to Eggers Bros., undertakers, to await identification. A description of the dead man had been | & ublished in the Courier-Journal, and this {rs. Dorsey read. To her horror it seemed to corespond with her husband, from whom she had not heard for two weeks. With her little daughter, the frightened wife sought the undertaking establishment. At first sight of the body she aimost fainted and had to be assisted to a chalr. “It looks lke him,”’ she said, fearfully. “The mole on his nose is just the same, ;§ but my husband had ar over his right eye. wc Here it is,” said Mr. Eggers, and he showed it to her. a emall triangular |B he had one white hair itn his eye- ' & lash. It used to worry me, and I always pulled it out every six weeks,” persisted the wife, determined not to be convinced. The undertaker showed her a white etreak in the eyelash. “But there was a mark on Tom's back made by porous plaster when he was small,”" continued the widow, pite- ey ere is euch a mark on this man’s back,’’’ said Mr. Eggers, and he showed it to her. “If I could only see the expression of his eyes I could tell if it is papa,” said the little girl. She was lifted up, and Mr. Eggers drew back the Hds, disclosing the eyes, but all expression had gone from them. “It is always that way with the eyes of the dead,"’ said the undertaker. And then Mrs, Dorsey gave in. va) | guess it's he,” ehe sobbed. Tom.’ Eggers had charge of the funeral, which was as good as the widow could afford. “ace then she has lived with her children ss her brother’s home, on _ First street, mourning the dead husband lying in Cave Hill Cemetery. Every week a little went out toward settMng the undertaker’s bill. Yesterday morning the postman stopped at the Clark house to leave a letter ad- dressed to Mrs. Thomas F.. Dorsey. She dropped into a chair, shaking at sight of the handwriting. At last she managed to tear open the letter. Through happy won- dering tears the eupposed widow read the aes Tou Devoted Husband.” he letter told of trips to Detroit, Chi- cago and New York in search of work. At last or! had found a good job as agent for a sewing machine company and was making money. He spoke of several let- ters previously written and upbraided her gently for not having answered. He was co home soon, he wrota, And ly was a check to help her along. It was for #10. just the amount necessary to meet the t installment on the burial expenses of the man lying in Cave Hill. GIRL GOES FAR TO WED She Travels All the Way From Penn. sylvania to Iowa to Join the Man She Loved. *Poor PHILADDLPHIA, Maroh 10.—The mar- riage of Mary N. Watson to Harrison Labe of this city, which took Place in Dav- on eae Io., this week, was the culmina- tion of a .remantic courts gun pohadelphie ves ears — “a a rr e son of Wail of 188 North Twenty-first street. His sane — of a prominent family in German- Three from a runaw the romance. war Libe rescued Miss Watson . This was the beginnin of hen the Spanish-American "uba and served in the Red Cross Hospital Then Miss Watson returned to “ hoe this city to meet Libe, to whom in the meantime, she had become engaged. Libe is a_i travel! salesm Watson went to tely’ pack a pac case and half way across the continent to wed the gta * vlna ayes to her for three : ° , oe ' 8 trip will be a CHINAMEN SEE THE POINT New Scale of Laundry Prices Adopted in New York Twice as High as § Before, NEW YORK, March 10—Representatives from the Laundrymen’s Protective Union held a conference this week with the Chi- nese laundry organization, Dop Sang Kong San. at No. 2% Mott street, and the rate of agreed uupon last week was rati- | are 10 cents for shirts h for col and cuffs. Senter eh es finniversary Display Our Ribbon Display Shows every tint of every color in most artistic shadings. Not a crude or in- harmonious one among the thousands of pieces shown. Taffetas, Fanctes, Stripes, Plaids, Double Satins, etc., ete., at lower prices than similar qualities can be bought for elsewhere. Ask to see “Our High Art” Novelty Rib- bons, ‘Chenille on Satin and Taffeta;” colors delicate and most | ~ 50 exquisite; price, yard Also, see our “exclusive designs’’ in Fine Fancy Ribbons, at, per yard— 75c, 85c, 90c and 95c Of lower-priced goods we -have the largest asortment shown anywhere. Dress Goods. On Monday morning we shall show for the first time fresh arrivals and full lines of colors of the following new materials for spring and summer wear. French all-wool Buntings, French all-wool Nun’s Veiling, French all-wool Batiste, French all-wool Crepons, French all-wool Crepes, French all-wool Henrietta, French all-wool Poplins, Scotch all-wool Homespun, Scotch all-wool Cheviots, English plain and fancy Mohairs; also full and complete line of the best fab- rics and weaves of American manu- facture. Also, 6 Big Bargains which won't last long. 86-inch English Fancies—best ? 5 values ever oftered—at (yard)... C nee All-wool Homespuns—plain and plaid mixtures— at (yard) 50c 48-inch All-wool Granite 6uilting—thi's is Oc 48-inch Chevron Coverts—all the 79 new spring mixtures—at (yard).. C 62-inch All-wool Cheviot owes eg 00 this is grand value—at (yard).. ° 66-inch All-wool Cheviots and Home- »uns—they are worth now .—at (yard) N. B.—ESPECIAL EXHIBIT of New Paris Embroidered Robes—Exclusively for Barr's. Spring Umbrellas. Ladies’ Fine Taffeta or Pure SGilk Umbrellas, with neat natural w handles; also, variety of pretty horn, Dresden or gun me 2 60 handles; 2%-inch . Rain Pure Silk Umbrellas, geo ene natures handles, solid siiver trimmings; colors, blue, garnet, green, brown or black; 2.59 ‘al values in All-Gilk Umbrellas, with a ivory, Dresden or fine natural wood nandles; plain or with solid sil- ver trimmings; these umbreilas are splendid value at $5.00; $3.00 Special for Opening Week eceived, a line of very handsome ye Umbrellas; they are all —_ finest taffeta, in stripes, checks An fancy borders; they are regusar $5.00 and $7.00 qualities; colors, brown, hello green, navy, garnet or blac an white stripe; Opening Week Special $3.50 sols—Our variety in pretty ef- surpass all our previous ef- many that ecial pieces New pares cts Wi ee in ye eagle eiget e showing a s made from novelties in silks that can- not be duplicated; we will offer some early values that will seem impossible considering the present prices in silks. The children will alse nd what will seem almost impossible—every color ip H-silk parasols; boat” 5Oc «4 756 Grandest Bargains of Picture Dept. i in oak frames and all as oy he subjects; sale price... _ 50c ” ’* the Prophet, framed in Resse. a ete? sale oe | ith fancy gilt frames, Me lerence oanel pack; sale price. 50c Colored Medallions, in all the latest subjects; former price $2.00, $1 2 gale price ° Colored Medallions, with heavy trimmings; former price $3.50 and $3.95. sale price Colored Medallions, with neg brass brass trimmings; former price $6.95; sale price Colored Medallions, with brass and wrought iron frames; for- mer price $10.00; sale price O1l Paintings, with heavy gilt frames; former price ®. sale price .... eeeeeeeewegeerre °* o Wire Goods Almost Wire Goods Dept Given Away in eur Wire Surprise Ege Beater ...-++-a+- ht Wire Coat and Se Nae BR 5c 8c Oc De ccoctece Sccbsenseeneesepoogses> roee besoot 15c y eee eeeet eee eee ee eee eee eee reetees (/UIg—WHUOLE BLOCK—SIXTH ’ »f : +. re - : ; AS GWA Ig seth - . 5 ASEM a Mase” as Ce eaea eae Chee a # Se Pie age oS POP 3 ? , a * ," Will continue Monday and Tuesday. These Advance Arrivals Represent the Best of the Assured Styles for Spring and Summer of 1900, In Muslin Underwear Section. You’ll enjoy the display of New Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats and Dainty Sweeping Sale in Our Lamp Globe Dept. China Lamp Globes, tinted in pink, dec- Orated with Cuplds;: price China Lamp Globes, colors pink or Sreen, decorated-in small flowers; price China Lamp Globes, Dresden $2 09 decorations, large size; price.. ° China Lemp Globes, deep shades of brown or green, nicely dec- SI orated, large size; price........ e- China Glvoes, in pink, ll-inch size, dec- orated in large sprays of flowers; price of Large China Globes in yellow or dark green, dragon decorations; Handkerchiefs. We know we have the best collection of Handkerchiefs ever put on sale in St. Louis, but we want you to know it, too. So during these anniversary celebration days we shall have a grand display of novelties as well as special opening bargains. AT 10 CENTS—1500 dozen Ladies’ Col- ored Embroidered Scalloped Handker- chiefs; regular 19c and 2c goods; Opening Price, each....... AT 15 CENTS BACH—60 different styles in Ladies Fancy Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Handkerchiefs; splendid quality; each AT % CENTS EACH—Twenty different styles In Faney Colored and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs; entirely new; at, each New Books. “Folly Corner,” by Mrs. H. Dudeney author of ‘‘Maternity of Harriott Wicken.”’ “Anglo-Saxons and Others,’ by Aline rorren. “The Fortunes of War,’’ bein por- tions of many letters and journals writ- ten to her cousin, Mistress Dorothea Engel. by Elizabeth N. Barrow. “The Black Wolf’s Breed,” by Harris Dickson. Five thousand New Paper Novela at 100 and 15c; most of our best authors in this line. All the late novels and. paper-bound books are to be found in our up-to-date Book Department. STATIONERY DBPARTMENT. Pound packages of Opal, Sapphire an nnox Bond— ac a pound *erereveeeewneaeeveeveeeeaeeaeee eevee eveae @eeveeeed « Envelopes to match— @ pac paper and 48 envelopes; C (0? SPPTTTTITITILIIILILIITL Itt Te Art Goods. Our buyer—you know her od taste—has just returned from the East with hundreds of those pretty acces- sories that add an undefinable charm to ahome. Not necessarily expensive, either. For instance, a great variety of new Battenberg Lace Doyleys are priced at 20c each. Oriental Teble Covers, in all the new ehades and sizes; $6 to $39) prices, each, from The New Slavian Lace Scarfs and Cen- ter Pieces, with linen centers; from aan, Se to $25 The New Sewing Screen that takes the lace of a work basket, fully equipped, oth useful and ornamental; worth $5.00; price®.......ccccccoes $3.5 Stamped and Tinted Sofa Pillows, In the new Egyptian designs; PICO, CACN......cccceeees 50c to 75¢ The New Mull Dresser Scarfs and Dresser Sets, trimmed in the new em- oer: Ee. Borde 80 36.56 Ladies’ and Children’s Kid Gloves. Our New Spring Kid Gloves are handsomer than ever, and, as usual, we have spared no trouble or expense to give our patrons exceptional variety and value—our own direct importa- tions, together with the full line of P. Centemeri & Co., ‘amg our depart- ment without a rival. Desirable Shopping Gloves clasp Modia Gloves, in slat tans, browns or black GBplendid Quality in Ladies’ 8-clasp Kid Gloves, in all new shades; $I 00 aiso, whites or black wie Ladies’ 8-clasp Suede Kid Gloves, in slate, modes, tans hed and browns eed New Pique Suede Gloves, 8-clasp; splen- did for wear and very stylish $] () desirable colorings..........e++: ° Children’s Kid Gloves that fit, new col- ors, patent Giasps; $! 80) a all SiZ@zs *eeeeeeeaveereee eeeeeeere eee ee ladies” & Lingerie. Opening of our Shirt Waists, Silkk Petti- coats, Dressing Sacques and Infants’ Wear, $1.48 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, made of fine white lawn, tuck- ed French back and front’... .... 91640 frent'.... $1.75 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, the cel- ebratel *‘Star’’ make, ef fine French per- cale, exclusive pat- citing Ds styles Ladies’ Petticeats, of grass linen, umbrella shape, trimmed with eye er ruffles, 1.18, $1.48 $1.75 . *-* One of the New Shirt Waists. Sketched at Barr’s. Ladies’ Black Sateen Petticoats, umbrella shape, trimmed with pleatings, ruffles or cording, $1.00, $1.25, wars to .. 94,00 wards to Ladies’ Petticoats of taf- feta silk, black and am assertment ef colors, 5498 _ ae $35.00 Babies’ Dept. Infants’ Capes, entirely new, made of white pique, trimmed with embroidery; prices s1.i5t0.... QOOO $1.75 te Infants’ Reefers,made of pique, white, blue and pink,deep collar trim- med with embroidery, yeare, price... 1600 FINE CLOTHING. ‘riy‘cwtca @ Superbly Executed. Sailor Suits—Ages 3 to 12. Many grades and weaves in Gerges and Worsted Cheviots, in different shades of browns, reds and lightest to darkest blues—many with extra ique and duck—others e serge shields; shields of silk with extra wh color suit Coverts ever shown in this city fabrics, Novelties; box-pleated yokes, Lined or in red or braiding and embroidery; also tan and gray and Cassimeres ancy check Worsteds and Velours— the most superb Line of Sallor Sults Tuxedo, Middy and Vestee Suits— Ages 3 to 10. An immense assortment of selected including vests to match guits or in handsome fancy vestings te harmonize with sult—a very extensive assortment that money could buy $3.98 10 $10 Norfoik Suits—Ages 8 to 12. Over forty select styles of this ex tremely popular suit to select from— collars and any ack or white and $3.98 to $10 the best Foreign belted — some with nlined..cceacseseccceee DGG {0 $ | 0 Single and Double Breasted Knee Suits—Ages 6 to 16. Worsteds, Vicunas, Cassimeres, Velours and Tweeds, each tn a complete assort- ment of colors and patterns; no a is too good, no tailoring too artistic for n our discriminating customers— fail to see these.......... sepeeseedons eevee seresessares Dae GO 10° O10 Young [len’s and Boys’ Long Trousers Suits—Ages 18 te 20; 29 te 36-in. chest. We cater to the most fastidious ship and genera] excellence. good a pees tailors who charge doub] @ careful selection young men, experts on quality, style, workman- Ours is better clothing than cheap tailors make—as e our prices— seseseeee DOs 00 10 $15 cocccccvccccccccceces -AmeOe Boys’ and Yeung Men’s Spring Top Ceats. There never has been a complete line of fine Spring Top Coats shown in this city before—we show this season Whipcords, Coverts and Cheviots Vicuna—sizes 8 to 36 chest measure.... Ages 4to 16 years..... Sececee *¢‘Montague Hats’’— Conceded to be the best Boys’ Hats clusive noveities...9 1,00 td $2.50 ‘‘Heide Caps’*’— The most carefully made; artistic novelti#snsr-ss-s DOC (0 $1.00 thirty-odd styles, and the popular gray ee ee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeee eeeee including every popular shade in $5 to $18 .-83.98 to $10 Ster Waists— . bi. show eve style in every pat celebrated factory....90G t0 $1.25 GREAT VALUES— All of the past season’s a, many medium in weight and color, guitable for present wear, at about half price. NEW LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS And Neckwear, Veilings, etc. The entire conater space between the two Sixth street doors om the north side of aisle is devoted to the these handsome lines. Renaissance, Guipure, Russian Point, Roman Point, Batiste and Applique All-over Lace, suitable for yokes, bod- cogs. paren, sleeves, $ | to $ | 8 to 6-inch Laces and Wave Band In- sertions te match; 256 to $6 yard Mwinte and cream; yard....00¢ to $5 Fancy Applique Band Laces; yar Cream Renaissance, Point de Genes and Brux Lace Robes; $ [5 to $75 lack Brussels and'Chantilly Robes; up to, each Black, White and wewegsen to $10 draperies, yard Black Lac ad Wi Bands Se manna, ware eos 25c to $4 display and sale of Black and White Embroidered ayant 2.50 to $5.50 " Bpangied Nets: per 7d. 1.15 to $10 Fine paotie, Cluny, Torchon and Smyr- patterns, a yard...-......19C to $2 Dress Trimmings. Naoto: SUR"... 35 to $4 mee Sularen Appliques, 15s to $4 . . d mings; yard'........ (0G to $4,50 yar New Black and Colore New Boleros, Yokes and Bodices, in jet and silk; each 5 to $ [5 ...AVpillinery... NLY hints of the beauty to come are on view in this department, Our birthday comes a trifle early on the calendar, but we shall have on display a full line (in five colors) of the pretty, inex ‘‘Miss Hobbs’’ Hats, so pepular for demi-saisom wear in Eastern cilies. universally becoming. We have also a splendid line of new Toques and Turbans, always very popular for early season wear, black and colors, Jrom $3.50 to $5.00; all select sivles. The ‘‘Shirt-Waist Hat’? is a distinct style that has an These have been secured and will be on sale Monday. f Walking Hats also ready for selec- attraction, en especially good assortment lion at remarkably reasonable prices. * Linens. Our Linen section has a unique at- tractiveness all its own. The stocks are now complete, all importations having been received in time for our anniversary display. Housekeepers will find the piles of snowy damask, etc., more fascinating than ever and the prices even more tempting. See our new line 2-yard wide Bieached Damask at, yard Bee our new line 2-yard wide Bleached Damask, at, per yard See our new line 2-yard wide Bleached Damask, Napkins to match 2000 yords Butcher Linen Shirt Waists, all the go, at— Oc, 45c, 50c A Special Lot of Tray Clothes. Japanese Drawn Work, 69c each; just half the price. A special lot in Center Pieces, 98c each; Japanese Drawn Work, worth double the price. 60 EACH—1000 Drawn Work 6quares; elways gold at $1.60, See all these goods and buy a bar gain. DOMESTIC DEPARTMBPNT. 6000 yards Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton, Crean of the Crop brand; te ard Be EACH i006 Made G6heets; 2'42x2% yarde. 10c EACH-6000 Made Pillow Slips; 452 inches. Cloths and Flannels. Thousands of our customers can tell rou that BARR’S Dustproof Cotton vert Cloth gives better satisfaction than eny other make; in appearance like all-wool covert: in the new mixtures; our price for 15 Opening Week only, yard........-. B¢ C BARR’'S is the place to buy Fancy French Flannel, is the remark from our regular customers and others, be- cause we are showing the largest as- sortment in the city; every day new tterns; also, ellk em- roidered, Piebnesasensadetees 75¢ up For a leader we will continue to eell our &-inch Gray Cheviot, 75¢ we!l worth $1.2, for, yard All-Wool Homespun Cheviots, Coverts, Venetian, etc., in ali the leading ehades—automobile, modes, grays, cas- tors, blues, golf green and red; all & mm hn splendid for tailor suits and jackets, from, per yard $1.25 up Venetian and Cheviot Face, Plaid Back Golf Cloth; they are beauties; just re- ceived the very latest from, per yard, $2.65 to For Ladies’ Spring and Summer Shirt Waists we ere showing over 18 differ- ent styles of Scotch Flannels, in fanc stripes and plaids, fast colors, and will not shrink in washing; 5c u from, WONG. concconuneséaneseece p for Big Bargains in Our Lamp De China jon sca decorated in vari- ous designs, tinted in green or brown, center draft burner; 3 49 price, complete . China Lamp, with lLl-inch globe to match; colors, pink, green or brown; electric burner; price, QOTOORn . occiccseancncsnciesusns 4,99 Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, celebrat- ed B. & H. burner, com- 3 50 plete with globe; price ° Wency Lamps, Louwelsa ware, center draft burner, complete, with giobe to match; price saptary pam, with hand-painted shade, tinted in various colors, roy- al burner; price, complete.... $10.00 China Banquet Lamp, with 10-inch red probe, decorated in smali spray lossoms, center draft burn- er; price, complete . with price range individual Embroideries., Will show you the daintiest of sew Cambric Nainsook and Swiss All- overs for shirt waists. We not only make good our claim to the handsom- est line of embroideries in the city, but surpass our own records. New Swiss and Val. Inserting Effect All-overs for Shirt Waists, handsomest line ever shown; novelties in New Rib- bon Insertings, novelties In New Ap- plique Insertings for Shirt Walists, nov- exies In New 27-inch Mull Flouncing with Swiss and Val. Lace Inserting, Trimming to match. Second tmportation line of New Maiwched Nainsook, Cambrio and Swiss Sets; novelties in these sets shown only by Barr’s. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR OUR OPENING, 14-inch wide Cambrio Embroidery, 8 1-30 and 10¢c edges, for, yard 88-inch wide 12440 and for, yard 66-inch wide Cambrie BDmbroldery, 18c and 2c edges, for, ya cceepees. 10-inch wide Cambric Flouncing (Scotch Embroidery), 40c, 60c and 600 | Skirting, for, yard C 12-inch wide Cambrioc Flouncing, @c, 750 and Sec Skirting, 43¢ Swiss All- ry, and $1.50 All-overs, 98¢ 22-inch wide Nainsook ong, Owl over Embroidery, $1.65, $1. | and $1.8 All-overs, for, yard... . All-over Material Val. g, with cluster of tucks; ¢ en ees eeeces tee ee C Comneee Em 22-inch caney Lace Insertin 2% goods rice, yar +e Sees ceoers a Hosiery. Six months ago we placed our om ders for the goods on our counters to- day. That's the reason our prices to you are what we would have to pay the wholesaler to-day. New importations for eur eslebrated “Empress” Fast Black (9 u Cotton Hosiery at eeee C P Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, ? with white polka dOt@ ....-.cesesess Ladies’ Assorted Colored Polka Dot Cot- ton Hosiery; a fine material for ent wear; 8 pair for $1.00; or, per pair cccccoces Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in $ variety of novelty ny oe figures an colored polka ts; palr ee etereeeeeee ener Our 1900 importations of Fine Thread Hoslery include novel Conigns in lage front and all-over lace—combDi- nations of colored embroidery and new lace patterns; vertica) and corpo gtr es and figures; made ex vely or Barr's. The Silk Hostery Branch of this ment has been greatly incr y the addition of many new colors ia both drop-setitch and plain, lace fron in novel designs end a variety of figures. Children’s “Empresas” Fast- Plack Cotton Hosiery at extremely OW prices. Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Low-neck and Sleevel and Short Sleeves, White a Ecru Ribbed Cotton 124 Vesta, at each ere ewe eeee eee ereeeee 0 Ledies’ White and Eeru Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, silk taped; 8 for We; or h sts, low neck and sleeveless; white only; 3 for $1.0; : , each eoeeeseceees ee eeeeeeeeeenneeee ' Leyptian Cotton Shaped Ribbed is, high neck and long and ehort siceves, both white and ecru; drawers to match, knee lengths and French band, at same price; 0 each C Great Basement Is Full of Beautiful and Useful Things. Big Bargains Berzains Doll Dept. Best quality Kid Body Dolls, have cork- stuffed bodies, bisque heads, with hatir, moving eyes, shoes and stock- 25 ings, length 11 inches; sale price. C Good quality patent-jointed Dolls, have bisque heads, with hair and moving eyes, length 11 inches; 25 sale price C Best quality Kid Body Dolls, have cork- stuffed bodies, bisque head, with curiy halr, at a POY oy —— and stock- ings. length 13% Inches; sale price 58c American Lady Rag Dolls, the best in the market, neatly dressed, with bon- nets to match, oreo shoes and stock- ings, length 14% inches; saie price $1.60 Fine quetity Kid Body Dolls, have bisque heads, with natural hair, moving eves. showing teeth, shoes and stockings, length 18 inches; $I 08 sale price . Fancy-dressed Jointed Dolls, have bisque heads, with hair and moving 50 eyes, length 13 inches; Sale Price.. C Extraordinary Veilues in Tea and Table Spoons. Teaspoons, tipped and shell $I 98 pat ern; per BOBO. dccccese sees - Tablespoons, tipped and shel pattern; per do emt 9 z Tabie Forks, tipped and shell pattern; per dozen Bargains in Sporting Goeds Dept. Rugby Leather Footballs, made of pig skin, weil sewed and stitched; $I 49 Sale I 7 Horse Hide Leather Punching Bags, good quality, well sewed, complete; le Price Good quality Leather Boxing Gloves; Sale Price Bicycle Caps, all sizes; were 2c, We and Bale PriceDCs 10c. I5c uad 25c The Fashion Series Playing Cards, best quality linen, glazed and gilt 50 SS EE, NNN oss ckcccestcotscece C The Shakspearean Brand (Othello) is a fine quality glazed Playing Card; Sale Price The gotemrates Whitley Exerciser, best 8 in the market; $2.00 Bale Price Big BSergains in Solid Silver. Bolld Silver Teaspoons, fancy handles; per dosen...... Otutter Knives, each-..-..0...91.95 PEI ssesseseee BODO Bolid Silver, se«mell, dainty Bonbon Tongs, fancy handles; 60 each cot on fiee at a ast “a Bolid Silver, long-handie Olive Spoons, fancy bowls, each........ Bargains for the Littl Polks te Our : Toy Dept. The juvenile toy Coffee Mills, a pleasing toy for littl . 8. $ e girls; 25¢ i le Pric American Warships, are well made and fancy painted, in three sizes: Z25:+,50c and $1.00 Children’s fancy decorated china Tea Sets, consist of 6 cups and saucers, teapot, cream and sugar, neatly pack- ed in ‘box; 25¢ and 50c Sale Price Large size Nesied Blocks, with letters, numbers and pictures, lithographed in bright colors: Sale Price 89c Children’s Toy Sprinkling Cans, with snaey painted decorations; in 2 sizes, e 5c and lic Brownlie Nine Pin Game. for in and out- door amusement, made of wood, litho aphed in bright colors; aie Price “mca! ., Cutlery Dept. Carving Set, stag-handle knife, fork and steel, in fancy lined case; 3 50 > r get ack rubber-handie Dinner Kmuivesa and nives end Forks, 6 saver DDO per 9 Spring Novelties tn Our Jardiniere Dept. 8-inch Jardinieres, in shadings of olive and old rose; price, each 50¢ 8-inch Jardinieres, with raised floral de- tigns, in brown, stippled with 89 BTCON: PICO, CBOCN...ccoscccscccsece C 10-inch Jardinieres, in glazed colors, with raised fleur-de-i:s; price, 10-inch Jardinieres, in the new ‘“Lou- welsa’’ ware, decorated with orchida, tulips and flags, ecalioped top; price, each 10-inch Jardinieres, with mottled design, in gt ge scalloped top, stipp.ed with gold; price, €ac 2.25 ld-inch Jardinieres, in shadings of green, dark blue and oilve, with $3 50 raised designs; price, each.... od 10-inch Jardinieres and Pedestais, in the newest shapes, designe and colorings: price, each Great Vaiues ia Silverware Dept. Quadruple-plated Ice Water Pitcher, double wall, satin and burnished, em- bossed edge top and bottom: each Quadruple-plated Bread Tray tern, burnished finished, wit ebony handies, each.......... - Quadrupie-plated Spoon finished, gilt lined, with handle, OME: coccnccetnnssonsnnes OLIVE TO LOCUST. . Latest Designs in Our Picture Frame Dept. Bird's-eye maple Photo Frames, oval opening and easel back; 5c Bale PLiC@...scescccveeeeeeene ececcese Photo Frames for 3 pictures, with any color mat and frame with gilt corners’ sale price...... eee Photo Frames for 4 pictures, in green and brown; sale price.-....4 9G hoto Frames, made with any col- o mat (te order), sale prise..... 696 Oval gold-leaf Photo Frames, with color mat, complete; Bale PTIC@....ce-cereees -—" al Photo Frames, wi ON aatnat, 8x10; sale price, compiete.....- ecepebscos eovevesees Photo Frames, in green, trimmings, in all sizes; COM plete. .....+.++- svcodeseiy Frames made to order of every de- scription from Tbc up. Useiul Kitchen Articles ia eur r Se. «0 cendtcoece ¢cvesoseoted é Troy Polishing Iron, per- oe
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iat _ as EREISHEALTRH! i S Wy, 4 HU Gait beth " te, mite } Nits, M yy i, tay tip, "1 eran t May otgenegag eam eh, tse MOT . mh y is ant tbe) , tt t pis SS j fio (| ; == ' Mi Bae ane iad a A Mr ee A st. > Ite H Ring 2. + Peo > eA Son) bs 4 “ie a>. -dical treatment frem condl- represent a sysiem of, for the weak, and 3@ «suffering wastil diseases, or inflammatory tions of nose, throat and lungs. ® treatment is free. ou have only to write to obtain !t. Its efficacy is explained, as simply as Pozsible, below. My treatment (known as the Dr. T. A. SB ocum System) ie the result of my lon experience as a specialist in pulmonary ey | kindred diseases, by which the needs of the sick body can be condensed into four dis- tinct preparations. atever your disease, one or more of these four medicines will be of benefit to you, According to the exigencies of your case, fully explained in the treatise given free with the free medicine, you may take one of the preparations, or any two, or three, or ail four, in combination. eure is certain if the simple directions are warefully followed. The medicines are especialiv adapted for these who suffer from weak lungs, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, grip, consumption and other pulmonary troubles. But they are also of wonderful efficacy in the building up of weak systems, in puri- fy.ng the biood, mak'ing flesh, and restoring to weak, sallow-people, rich and healthy eeaeseutions and complexions. emale troubles and delicate children’s @liiments are speedily relieved. THE PRE To obtain from me these four invaluable write, mentioning St. Louis Post-Dispatch, | 8S 'oecum, % and medcine wil] then be sent you, in the hope mend $ HAT ede eT i 4 hoy Wit 1: ; et ie: iH, iE HP ant oe ‘UR 7 "i yl! te le wh yet! wit Matigit 1 ’ Syn) 1h Ms int fi ¥*t y | tang ghie! At/ Nh : \ ti Se ale Mcthel wv. ’ . . Pa aw : nae ; ine Yogi’ 7 “Yu hy hy «) se 5 . Veg! - if ' aie oa re + ~ es : it An > aby hate ~ of CRAWLEY WINS. Primaries Yesterday Practically In- sure His Nomination for Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Ili.. March 10.—At 9 ). m. word came from Hutton Township that Crowley had secured the delegation there. This townehip, with Charleston and Mat- toon, insures Crowley’s renomination for Congress. Remaining country townships went for Hurter, RAILROAD BASEBALL LEAGUE. A -Permanent Organization Effected and Officers Elected, Representatives af the clubs in road Baseball League met at the Dispatch office in the Riaiio biui.ding Saturday afternoon and received the re- ports of the different committees and elect- ed their permanent officers. ee Cornwell of the Missouri cife was elected president; Mr. F. L. Nel- gon of the Wabash, vice-president; Mr. H, H. Parmelee of the Kanawha Dispatch, secretary, and Mr. W. R. Scogin of the Iron Mountain, treasurer. A oomstitution and by-laws were adopted and the League is now an assured fact. ee = ny rea a es | IT IS DOUBTFUL if Local Applications Alone Evcr Cured A Case of Catarrh. Most remedies for the treatment of ca- tarrh are in the form of sprays, inhalers, powders, washes or salves, all purely lo- cal applications, and many of them ofte: give temporary relief, but the reason none of them ever really cure chronic catarrh is because catarrl: is not a local disease, and it cannot -be cured simply by treating the local symptoms. Moreover, the more serious forms of catarrh, like catarrh of the stomach and eatarrh of the bronchial -tubes, cannot be reached at all by local applications, and the fact that neglected catarrh of the head very soon involves the bronchial tubes, stomach and liver, demonstrates that the disease is a blood disorder, a constitutional malady and not at all a local disease. To realiy cure catarrh the system must be cleansed from catarrhal poison by an internal remedy which acts effectively up- on the blood and liver. the Ra!!- Kanawha e success of a new. catarrh remedy, . Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is because it drives out of the system, through natu- ral channels, the catarrhal poison and the mucous lining of the nose, throat and trachea are freed from the excessive mu- cus which collects and causes the hawk- ing, spitting and gagging, because the excessive secretion is not furnished from healthy blood Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain many of the same valuable antiseptics used in sptays and inhalers, but instead of being applied to the inflamed membranes ot the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood, the real seat and cause of the disease. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, leasant tasting lozenges, composed of susiacol, Eucalyptok Hydrastin, San- t and similar catarrh specifics, and so gafe to use that little children suffer- ing from colds take them with same eficial results as adult persons. No trace of cocaine or opiates, so com- nm in ca medicines, can be found "s Catarrh Tablets. 2 \ Senet sell complete treatments of the tablets at 50 cents, and a little ‘book on cause and cure of catarrh will ed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Pa- .ment of the decrce, the ' modification. t —e aes” ee. ee eee HO LATIN OR GREEK 'PAPAL EDICT ADDRESSED TO THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. - AGAINST TEACHING —— ~——- — ~ CLASSICS. oe - The Decree Has Been Archbishop Corrigan—Delay the Cnly Concession. a NPW YORK, March 10.—Archbishop Cor- rigan has received the official text of the Pupal edict prohibiting the brothers of the Christian in the United States from teaching the classics in their educa- tional institutions. It is signed by the reverend Care'nal Ledochowskl, Prefect te the Prope.ganda at Nome, and his secre- schools (ary, Aloysius yeccio. The only concession made to the Chris- Brothers was a delay in the enforce- According to the edict teaching of the elassics must end at the close of the present scholastic year, The chief question whether the brothers of Christian schools shceuld be granted per- mission to teach Latin and Greek in their answered negatively and ultra. the edict continues: Holy Sea favors the teach- ing of classical studies, especially of the Latin, and, to this effect, it even avails itself of religious orders devoted by their rules to such teachings, still wishing that religious institutes should absolutely abide by. their rules, it prohibits it to the brothers of the Christvan scnaocols and wishes that in the United States they should instead increase the number of technical and com- mercial schoo.s,” Although the decision is somewhat posi- tive in its character, the Chrisuian Brothers have not abandoned hope of gaining some Archo.isnop Corrigan 1s pre- paring to leave on his ad mina v.5it to Rome, and it is thought that the entire controversy will again be reopened. The | leaders of the Jesuits, however, are power- ful in Rome, and it is thought that their ,imfluence will prevent any further change jin the decree. SAW STARS AND FLOWERS. _—- A Man Who Attempted to Strangle Himself Describes His Sensations. Special to the bost-Dispatch, | CINCINNATI, O., Mareh 10. — Charles tian schools is text ‘Though ot the 4 hy a. 416 Scroggins, arrested for eloping with Annie Glueck, aged 16, whom he did not marry, twisted a hendkerohief about his neck in the Corryville Police Station and almost strangled himself to death, When Scrog- gins revived he looked wildly about and said: “Oh, why didn’t you let me go?’ Scroggins was asked how it feit to dle. “IT jelt pretty good,’ he said. ae I tightened ery handkerchief around my heck I got an awful porn in the back of my head and in the back of my neck, Then stopped. That aidn’t hurt as bad, of a sudden everything got dark. I began to feel like I was floating and I had a fine dream. I saw pretty stars and flowers and | feit good. 1 must have been unconscious then. Suddenly I felt a shock and saw light. When opened my_ eyes the light struck them ike a blow. I had Pole pain in my head and I've got a hington ri) %, 1899.—Brigadier- bebe Eee ak Deavelt The Gevernet of Idaho reports an insurrection beyond the power of the State to control in Shoshone County of that The Ast- Received by) ee, Ee ee ee SS as ee et ee ra Ph K ee a sod z ’ ss P § * : ere ‘ + SUNDAY RO ee ee eee Be OR A ee RR oT ee eee MORNING—§T. ) * “ i ~(Se ra = —~, “ - 4 ¥ . ke SE RR Tee ; . % = it my , “igh ane, be 5 * ee” a (a Sh s #4 “ ‘ ¥ 4 EP Nay ES #)- - [ fs = DISP A TCH—MARCH so aD 11, 1900. PUERTO RICO PROBLEM STAND the Senate. AT PRESENT PROTECTION LEAD- ERS INSIST ON TARIFF. Payne of the House Indicates That the Lower Body Will Insist on the Bill as It Stands. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Senate has not reached an agreement on the Payne-Foraker Puerto Rican tariff bill. This was announced to-night by a member of the Republican steering committee who was credited last night with having said that an agreement had been perfected. In point of fact, the Senate is as far from a decision on the Payne-Foraker bill to-night as it has been at any time since it was presented to that body. There may be an undersianding between a few men that the 15 per cent provision shall be chopped down, but this ts all. It must be remembered that there are a few oltiers. apart fram the handful of leaders, who have something to say in this matier. Fur- thermore, it can be positively affirmed that ‘nothing of a definite character will be done until the Repubiican caucus scheduled for next week. This caucus will determine the plan of aciion and wil) devise means ior overcoming the objeciions. President pro tem I'rye, in conversation with a Post-Dispaich carrespondent' to- night expressed himself as particularly hos- tile to the proposed reduction in the iariff schedule, ‘“‘Not only do I oppose any re- duction and the admission of American articles duty free, into the island, but would be pee to see a much larger duty imposed, do not believe it policy io place this duty as low as it is now placed. Then, too, I do not approve of the civil govern- ment bill, which has been proposed. While it contains many good features, it !s ob- jectionabie in several respects. do not a bill. A committee should be sent to the island to investigate the conditions and re- port them to the Senate that it may be bet- ter able to legisiate.”’ While President Frye objects to the For- eaker bill he will not oppose it ta the deiri- ment of other business. Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee said to-day he did not believe the House would agree to any further re- duction in the proposed duty on Puerto Rican products. “For my part,” he said, “I believe tire 15 per cent duty is far too small, but in the interest of harmony, the committee was willing to make this concession. However. if it is proposed to make this tax lower, I would not attempt to say that it will be satisfactory to the Houss.” This statement {ts @oaubly {mnortant when taken in connection with the fact that Mr. Payne will he the chairman of the House Conference Committee on the Puerto Rican bill. That he represents the views of the maiority of his committee is well known and his remarks therefore may be taken as authoritative. So, it seems, even thougb the Senate should agree ta a reduction of the House duty of © per cent it will be strenuously odjected to In conference. BAN ON THE DRESSING GOW Northwestern Univesity Co-Eds Must Hereafter Perfect Their Toilet Be- for They Go to Breakfast. CHICAGO, March 10.—There are sleepy faces and numerous wailings at Waman’s Hall, Evanston, where the preity coeds live who attend Northwestern University. tor an edict hag been seni forth by Deaa Mil- ler that all the giris hereafter must dress before appearing at the breakfast tabie. This means that henceforth, instead of jumping from a soft pillow into a dressing gown or bed quilt and slippers and hurvy- ing down to the dining-rogm just as tne bell quits ringing, fair maiden Will he compelied to take a3 much care in ai ranging her tresses and selecting her gown as if sme Were going out to dinner, “It’s a shame that we have to dress just for breakiast,’’ said one of the dweilers at Cacn “We have we iose ai- red lips and stamped her foot. to get up so much earlier that most an hour’s sleep every morning. What difference does it make anyway how we look when we go to breakfast? There's no one there to see us but ourselves, so way should anybody care whether we wear dressing gowns, bed quilts or slippers?” The dean says that the order wil! be en- forced rigidly In spite of the girls who say it hurts their feelings. DRIVEN CUT BY EARTHQUAKES Two Miners Forced to Leave Their Diggings in the Santiago Moun- tains of California. ANAHEIM, Cal, March 8.—James Pach- stein and W. K. Krebs have arrived from the mining claims they have been working in the Santiago mountains neer the River- side county line. They \efi two month ago, having been driven out of the hills by earth- quakes, which they claim have been almost continuous since the heavy shock of Christ- mas morning. During the last week of their stay the men say the mountgin in which they were working was in a continuous quiver. Krebs was made violently sick on several casions, succumbing on Saturday to dizzi- ness, from which he has not yet recovered The men intended to brave it out, but the continued unrest to the earth became so alarming that they were finally seized with terror. The last heavy shock felt by them was Monday morning, about 56 o'clock, when they were awakened by a violent jerk and heavy rumbling that seeined to come from immediately the crust of the moun- tain. Soe large bouiders were shaken from the sides of the peak and crushed imto the canyon, starting severai large s.ides On the way. 3 Grafted Onto a Colored Man, Who Now Fears Feathers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March W.—The second successful operation of skin graft- ing by using the skin or inner film of new- ly laid egge has been accomplished at the : epital here by Dr. W. V. Morgan a ery physicians of that Institution, The subject is Scott Smith, a colored man. A microscopic examination the skin of the eeg is now a part of the skin of Smith’s body, but it remains white while the other skin is black. The bioo circulates through it as through other parts, but !t is yet an open question wheth- er the pigment which colors the negros skin will enter the new skin and also col- it, smith is In mortal terror for fear that feathers will grow out of his face and neck where the egg film was applied. Tt ia said here that the only other suc- ceseful operation of the kind ever per- formed was in & Brookiyn heapital, Oce- . ~ under No Decision Yet Reached In ANOTHER WEEK MAY DECIDE. think the time ripe for the passage of such | the hai) yesierday as sie pouied a pair of | shows that CURED BY PLAIN MILK PCSTMASTER OF A NEW YORK . VILLAGE USED IT TO BOUT | DISEASE. BELIEVES JIT A PANACEA. ‘Now Relieved of Rheumatism, Which He Says He Had for Twenty Years, and Gained Weight and Feels Well. / | | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. x HARRISON, N. Y., March 10.—John A. Razer, Postmaster of this town announces a new discovery to tke lL Wening world, | Milk—undoctored, unadulterated, even | unbolled—is the subject of Mr. Rager’s in- teresting revelations. According to the postmaster, a rigid diet of milk, has, in his case, eradicated rheu- matism from a 20-year lodgment in his system. It has furthermore added several imeches to his chest measurement and many = pounds to his weight, has filled his once inypoverished velns with good trained to the minute. has passed Mr. Razer’s lips > Ls. “lor 2 vears I suffered w.th rheumatiae ! —first inflammatory and then muscular, Seven months ago I was a walking bone- | yard fuil of aches. I then started my milk cure. Every 4 minutes, day and night, when awake, I drank a half pint of milk. In three days every trace of appetite for food or water disappeared. At the end of the first month not a trace of the rheu- matism remained. But my weighi had not increased. So I drank a Iittle more nijlk, taking the one-half pint dose every d minutes. ‘““‘This I have Kept up without a break I drink about ejght quarts of pure milk in this way every eay. Seven menths ago [| weighed just 12 pounds—to-day [ tip the beam at 155. My chest measurement Was 2 inches, now it is 37.’’ GEORGIAN SERIOUSLY INJURED Mr. B. T. Hill Struck by a Suburban Car and Taken to the City Hospital. Mr. B,. T. Hill of Macon, Ga., tnterested In Mexican coffee plantations, was struck and seriously injured last night by a Su- burban car at Cates and Bartmer avenues. iHe is at the City Hospital. Mr. Hill: has recently returned from 8Se- nora, Mexico, where his coffee interests are, and was in St. Louis on business relating to the plantations. Last night he dined with Mr. T. KE. White of 6i11 Wagoner ace and was returning downtown to h:s 1ctel. ie attempted to cross the Suburban tracks at Caies avenue to catch an east- bound cur. One going west at high speed struck him, Knocking him to the pavement. He was picked up unconscious and carried into the office of Dr. A. L. Ambrose, whe temporarily dressed his injuries and sent him to the Ciiy ‘Hospital. The road's physician, Dr. W. B. Yost, attended him there and said his worst in- juries was in the small of the back over the kidneys. Theye are other contusions about the bedy. Dr. Yost pronounced his condl- tion serious. BROKEN LEG A WOODEN ONE Albert Van Alpten of Chicago Has Fun for a Short Time With Sympathizers. CHICAGO, Mareb 10.—''My leg is broken,” Walled Albert Van Alpten as he lay on the ground at Sixty-third and Halsted streets this week. He had been struck by a south- bound Halsted street car, and a erowd of sympathetic men saon surrounded him. A doctor was called and the ambu- lance from the IKEnglewuood police station was summoned. The doctor made a hasty examination and then laugned. The broken leg was wooden. The crowd of sympathizers walked away lisgust, leaving the injured men to the merey af policemen. electric ind The am- bulance Was necessary, however, to ecnvey Van Alpten to his home, as he could not walk without his wooden leg. Van Alpten lives at 6465 West Forty-sixth street and Is a shoemalcer. MACHINERY FGR RUSSIA. One of the Features of the Week’s Ex- perts From This Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 10.—This week's fea- ture in the export business of this port is} the remarkable increase in the amdunt of agricultural machinery shipped ito Southern Russia. Manufacturers and exporters say that from the present indications Russian farm- ers will receive 50 per cent more American binders, mowers and harvesters this season than in 1899. The shipments in 1899 were about 20 per cent morc than those of 1898, | Russia having bought last year’ more than $1,000,0% worth of American farming imple- ments up to June 1. The estimated value of this season's shipments is $1,500,000. America at pregent supplies about 40 per cent of this kind of mavchinery to Russia, Engiand and Germany being her compeu- tors. For the first time in the history of the agr.cultural machimery export trace, a ship doaded entirely with the product of one firm suiled for Novoyissisk, on the on Saturday from FP&llade.phia. The ship Crewe carried 6835 tons of binders and mow- ers, va.ued at $300,000, the consignment of a Chicago manufacturer, At the end of this week the Laura will leave her pier in Jer- sey City with a iike cargo for Odessa, val- ued at $350,000, the larger par! of it the out- put of the same firm. Speciaily chartered ships are also about to leave for ports on the White Sea, Rige and Libau, the dis- tributing points for Central Russa. NEBRASKA BEET CULTURE. Farmers in Certain Sections Will Plant Thousands of Acres. AMES, Neb., March 10.—There will be thousands of acres planted with sugar beets this next spring around Ames. The Stand- ard Cattle Company, which operates a ia:ge ranch near this place, is under contract and many farmers and ranchmen have taken up with the idea, so that the big fac- tory which opeuwed here at the first of the Pocket [nhaler Catarrh ~—o eer ewer |BEECHARI'S PILLS: ’ cure bilfous and nervous Iltg } sick headache, disordered liver and impaired digestion, 20 cents and 96 cenis, at all 4irvg mores, ‘ a — -— —— il A ll li i a i i i 9. Carbolate Cutler S of lediae Is guaranteed to cure All druggiste $1.00 W. fi. sc /hthh & cw O., Props Butiale, x. 2 , ——— —_——_- --_- - ww | _— _— — oo +m te 5, TE: QS ER % 4 red blood, | and made him feel like a youthful athlete | For seven long months nothing but milk | Biack Sea, | for ; the planting of 400) acres in beets alone, | _—————— a — (POS, 08 AS RS) MS) ASS ASS ARS NG) AG) CA fe) Ladies’ Vests. Jersey Ribbed Cotton V estas, with taped necks —low necks and sg) eeveless —usu- ally sold at 10c —just from 8 to liv Monday morning, each, a ve ve vie ae fe i ft + oe Swe ve le Ve Wie vie - — i — _ ‘3 ...d¢ Magnificent Stock...: Every department of this immense establishment is fairly aglow with New Spring Goods, of which the foliowing are typical examples: =F 7 4 f we! .* iad ” a _ : “ OPS . a fs ; by . > WR yi id se 4 ‘ > 7 een WwW, , Te S's ; ‘ . ms . es » oe . ae aes ae eee are T ‘Ts we als Ww '’ v ‘ ~~ —_ ** ’ = = ~ o ~os a ze f -—_ —_— —- — -— —_— = —_ — -— -— —_ —-— —- = eEEEEOeEeEyEEeeeEeEEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEEeeEEeEeEEeEeEeEEO——E—————_ = =<_ —_ of Il te 4 years. especially fer fine ne goods C(O (HE (LE (ws (OS YS RE COE CK (SV UK Ce Oe ok Ck trimmed with white braid-- would be good value at $1.50; Mon (3 (BE % fancy cape, white braid; other stores ask fe) (Be material in all the newest box fronts and pockets; trimmed capes, attractively box back CAE CICIE with silk braid styles—at $4.75, $3.75 and what our competitors charge. Special from & to 10 A. in pretty stripes and piaids—wouid be cheap at 15c—from 8 to 10 Monday at SRRRRR RB oe (i) Chaliies—Good quality Fancy (as) Printed Coiton Challies, worth 5 1-3¢, at of) Percates—One case of 28-inch et) fast color Faney Printed Per- ecales, worth 10c, al pon e / om ~ aie a color Organ@ies in pink or light biue—regular 2& quaiity, at Indienne, in pretty colorings and worth fully loc-—Our Price, per yard i@hi'e Goods. Lawn—40-inch fine and sheer White Lawn, well worth auc, at ct a (a) 3 Persian Lawn —Fine imported Vinite Persian Lawn—aciual ie value 40c—price C ta ove, aft worth up to Ac—here Aionaay at (8p) Swiss— Beautiful 45-inch Striped or Fisured : Swiss, (8) either for dresses or draperies and worth 30c— e.)) Monday price Cloth, put up in 12-yard p-eces —worth $1.60— Monday 13 yards for Babies’ Spring Reefers. Aa eatirely new, fresh stock of these cunning littie garments, for children theless, will go en sale to-merrew at our usually lew prices---suchb as MOST ‘stores would ask for greatiy inferior Babies’ pretty little Reefers of white Bedford cord, with deep cape, neatly = ewe IKE C4) Cute little’ Reefers, made of Ladies’ Cloth, with tight-fitting back, having strikingly trimmed with - $1.98 for same garment { ‘) —ijrand-Leader Price....... et a) (8) Charming little Reefers, made of fine Spring shades, with tight-fitting backs, deep most with fine silk braid and really worth $3.75—Special for Mon- 2 49 day, each ones e 86) Children’s new and very stylish Reef- ers, made of soft Broadcloth, with loose Also including handsome Reefers with capes, elegantly trimmed and ribbons—various $2.98 —_—_ Our Big Basement Salesroom. First annual sale of Spring Wash Goodsis the main attractio the Newest, Daintiest and Prettiest Wash Fabrics possible to conceiy Finest Imported 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, Organdy—Fine and Sheer et TC y4 “\ Batiste— A beautiful medium weight Spring Wash Fabric calied Batiste de | 27¢ India Linen— 86-inch Imported White India Linen, worth up ?3¢ cmt Pe i ‘ -*» Nainsook— Finest white French Nainsook, very serviceable and 5c , i } Dotted, sultable 15c| * Long Cloth— No. 2000 Imperial Long DRAPERIES These were made trade, but, never- 76c Satin Finished Reversible | Tapestries at, per yard.......... . $1.00 Silk Finish Damask, at, per yard $1.8 Reversible Heavy Corded Tapestries at, per yard......... end “special From 8 to 10 A. M. Another big shipment of Cushion Tops of satin finished art ticking or heavy corded canvas, % inches square, exact copies of hand-paint- ed designs, colors, Portieres- Of reversible satin-finished tapestry, in floral designs, with dado and deep fringe at top and bottom—well worth $3.00—Monday, per pair a Large Reversible Damask Portieres, jn Bagdad, Turkish and floral designs with dado and heavy tassel fringe at top and bottom— worth $5.00; Monday, per pair Handsome Portieres of silk-finished Damask or heavy French Tapestry in self colorings, chintz and corded ef- fects—these are ali reversible and have handsome dado and heavy fringe at top and bottom—really worth 28.50; choice, Mon- Gay, per pair A large imporier’s catire iine ef edd pieces Silk Tapestries, Damasks, Bro- catelles, etc., bought by Grand-Leader at half regutar prices and on sale to morrew ea our 3d floor—enly 5 te 20 yards of a patierna—se come early fer first cheice—these prices teil the story. $1.75 Real French Tapestries 98 B , ¢ ie one eee ee 0 $4.00 French Velour and $2 E eee eee eeeeee s an Fo . [ (jc } OG. GRRMei cseccdsdesase vecceeben ; tt ili Window Shades— F xtra Quality Oil- Lambrequins of Fire Screens of highly polished hard- n for to-morrow--a charming display of e, at prices FULLY 25 PER CENT below At Half Price. * per yard Brocatelles at...... Special From 8 to 10 A. M. , Frass Extension Rods, with fixtures i complete, for sash curtains, doors, transoms, ete.; can be extended froma 22 to 44 inches, regu- lar price lic—from 8 to Cc 10, each "+e eee ee eee eee eeeeee 1 (EU (BE (BK (BE (BK (BECO Vk (KCC (S(T aC (Ck CCK CC finished Opaque Window Shades. 8 inches by 7 feet, mounted on best spring rollers, with fixtures complete, n 1 colors: will not fade and worth 8ic— BEOCRGRS.. - OGG. 0ciacccocsessinnn Imported French in benutiful silk and tapestry designs, finished with double knotted thread fringe; will launder perfectly and are actually 9 Saieen, worth $1.34—Mon- day, each Sa ok (ak (a wood—3 panels, 5 feet high, filled with best sikoline, in pretty : colorings; worth at least $2.5—Monday, eac o . 7 Ji's a Fact That we sel! more goods in our Basement alone than sone of our would-be com- petitors sellia their entire stores. Come to- morrow an‘ see. Pique — Fine quality Fancy Printed l‘ique Suiting, in light grounds, wita neat figures and stripes— 20c quality, at Grenadines— Solid color Iron Frame Grenadines, in black, red, 1 yellow, white. green, ete., worth 20c, at Gingham— Finest Imported Corded Zepnyr Ginghams, in new spring «wi- orings—nothing like it e!se- where for less than 2c— Our Price Dimity— Popular French Dim- ities, either corded or leno stripes, worth fully 20c, at Linens. Toweling — 18-inch Bleached Huck Toweling, Mc quality, at, per yard Towels— Heavy Linen hemmed Huck Towels, 18x35 laches, and C usually sold at 6c—Monday, ea., a 19x40-inch Linen Damask Towels, ither hemmed or with knotted fringe and worth 2c, { AC @ hemstitched MM. at, each Squares—36x36 sinen Squares— gome with open work— worth up to $1.76, at, earmh....... Damask— 72-inch All-Linen Belgian Bieached Table Damask, $I ) Al well worth $1.50, Table Sets—Consisting of All-Linen Damask Pattern Cloth, 2% yards long and one dozen % size $3 4 ‘Je 8 inches, napkins, really worth $.0)—per set in a large as- { + 0c! Batis‘e—Only one case of the Oc lar Pineapple Batiste. in various different stylea, at, per yard Gingham— Beautiful Silk Ginghams, in dark colorings, suitable 15 for underskirts, waists, Sateen— Very finest of colors, DEC - —_— Ean eee eer Dimity— Finest fancy printed genune [rich Mrities, wort at least Mc, Monday, per yd.. etc., worth Sc, at........ sopensed Sateens, in « full line of colors, well worth #ic, Monday, per yd MMuslins, Etc. Mustins—Yard-wide Utica Nonpareil Bleached Muslin. sold elsewhere at 12%%4c, Pique— Mil! ends of finest white | () tape oO Fiannei— New Soring Outing “jannels, eo'd elsewhere at 4c, here Momday at......aseee. IIB 11 11K UK (1 (S11 OO Bt tig nt Cee: oeenat Pique We So Of. .i. ‘ Tickings— Heavy feather proof ' ro fancy Striped Bed Ticking, | yh’ worth Dec, at oses Bed Spreads— White Crochet Bed Spreads, with pretty center patterns, for & size beds, worth $1, at, each Shirets—Ready-made Bleached Sheets, 2% yards wide and 2% yards Sic long, really worth Tie, Ot, GRE .d0 o owedesves cdsiccbes : Pillow Cases to match, worth Ibe, at.10a (OS IS AS AS SA OSS Fa LAS Sa As) a am a to ite full capacity. There was a big crop last season, but comparatively little of it was made into sugar, for the factory, which was to have | been finished by the Ist of November, was not ready for operation until the Ist of Jan- /uary, and, ag a consequence of the delay, many of the’beets spotied or were used for stock feed. It is said that the crop was not so good as had been expected and would | not average a test of 7 per cent. This hag ‘not been taken aS a ground for discourage- ment, however, for the farmers say it was / due to the uncommonly wet weather which prevailed with them during the fall, | There is no difficulty here in disposing of 'the pulp; the country is full of cattle and sheep, and many feeders who have fed this by product this .ast month claim that it is as good a fattenmer as corn, and thus they | believe that beets are the most profitable ‘crop they can raise, as well as the most de- | sirable for feeding purposes. The factory recently completed has a ¢a- pacity of 40 tons per day, and there are already nearly enough acres contracted to be raised this year to keep it running full time for the whole sugar-mak!ing season, provided, of course, that the yield is up to the average. CONVICT CCFFEE REBELS. cape on the Way to Prison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 10.—Sher- iff John H. Pohiman and his chief deputy, John A. Pohlman, and eight other deputies from St. Louls city, arrived this afiernoon with 24 prisoners and lodged them in the Penitentiary. | John Coffee, alias Java Coffee, a notorious | ‘ larceny and assault. Coffee attempted to to the closet In care of two ar three of the deputies, and while there, having the hand- cuffs off, he broke a window-gliass with his fist and would have gone through the win- dow while the train Was making good time. had not the depuiles prevented him. He then ‘‘bulled,”’ refusing to be rehandcuffed and go back to his seat, Whereupon Chief beputy Pohiman asked the deputies t™ re- handcuff the prisoner and take him té his seat by force, At this instent, the prisoner, wiih biood in his eye, made a dive for Deg- uty Pohiman, but the uty Was more than enough for him. He floored the pris- oper with ibe butt of his revolver, a the chains were at once securely placed on him. He saon regained coneciousness and took his seat in the carp as quietiy as a lamb. year will no doubt be supplied next year Notorious St. Louis Thug Tried to Es-_ Among the prisoners were | crook, who has 22 years for burglary and | escape while on the train just before reach. | | ing Jefferson Cliy. He got permission to go | ' | Travesty on the Town. From the St. Paul Dispatch. The painting of wisdom and Justice on) the celling of the city council chamber must have caused a good deal of merri- ment among the artists if they know any- thing of the management of municipal af- SS ae —— f A Nasty Crash. From the Philadelphia North American. ‘Yor fallure was most disastrous," frienud ‘‘{ should eay so.”* replied the banker, sympetheticallr. “I @atd my crediters, but I could only pull eut enough te save myself.*’ Many people will undoubted year to au carly grave. children of a!) ages. constant danger: The life a fall, When I settled in St. Louis a number of years ago I began dam- pert twe success of my +t iTgeons, as well as to the pubiic at large, and my results were 80 avetifyliig that ne honest person could doubt if they took the trouble Il accept on.y such patients whose rupture is curable to investigate. end superintend personally the one has a right to Vestigated lt. My ciaimto -CURE... 18 AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT. . consuht me. The cures accomplished by mg method entitie it to your careful consideration and ingu! axd my clerges are reasonable NO PAIN, ne. Bel niment by tel Kintoch Dat Enalase ic ly De surprised to learn that over t¢n per cent of the whole population in tne United States ave affloted with this dreadful disease, whi: This afflieti majority of the better class of Physicians indorse my method, there ase a few who are prejudiced and advise against my treatment ss judgment upon my work uniess he has NO PAY UNTIL CURED to your entire satisfaction. Remember, NO Dt TENTION FROM CUSINES?, NO DANCER, NO CUTTING. To avoid waiting in my erowges Recussien serra for postage ana get Hours, 10-12:39 2-4:30 Sunday, 10-12:39 W. A. Lewin, fi. HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 M. 7th St, Suite ‘h brings thousands of peopie every ” is nel in men, women and eof euch at jiertunate person is in that matter. a gevere spasmodic action strangulation is reatment to a number of prominent While the treatment of everv case. Neo If you are ruptured, come and I have cured over Pu ry. I eek for and in reach of all. ap- en ure. aa oj 3 2 & eee P§s a 7 ae MEE Je: if oa estan ee ids ante Chait Satheiln Sst a GS SES ° W 2 . q s p Fs, ie ne “ - oy a +*: ‘7 a? =" Pps ee aN ie eel ree ee Af agen eUVATO CALS, tee x a4 :
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be _ - >. , PF = elie eae = ; 7 - — x vt Ee a ; ve ee « ee THEIR RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL, SQUAW IS THEIR LEADER. They Expect the Great Father to Give Them a New Reservation Apart From the White Men. ° ee an oe ee ee ee ——E WICHITA, Kas.. March 10—-The Delaware Indians, 500 in number, are dancing the ghost dance on their reservation near Chel- sea., I. T. They are led in this once fa- mous dance by Wa-sha-she, an old med- icine man, who was a right-hand man to Wovoka, the famous Piute Indian prophet and founder of the ghost-dance religion. he Delawares are firm believers in the ghost-dance doctrine and that is their rea- son for the present dance. Recently their chief, Rinhard Adams. went to Washington to see about getting a bili through congress allowing the Delawares to seh out their land in Indian Territory and leave for some country where the white man could not control them. Before leaving he told the Indians it might be well for them to indulge in a ghost dance, as it might help his cause along. The Delawares, being very super- stitious people, at once assembled for the dance and prayed the great spirit to help their chief on his mission. The great spirit must have been with the Indians to some extent because on Tuesday last a Dill, al- lowing the Indians to dispose of their land, was introduced in the lower house and it wiil undoubtedly pass. When the Indians heard this news they danced harder than ever. A private letter, dated Chelsea, I. T., tells the story of this dance. It says: “AlN of the white people the vicinity of the Indian dancing grounds have been forced-to pack up and leave, not on account of the danger, but the noise made by dancers ig worse than a dozen bands of warriors. |The air is filled with mournful songs of the dancers from early morning until after midmight. The dancers refuse to talk to any one, but the squaws say that the dancers are expecting help from the great spirit soon. The burden of of their prayers is to be delivered from the conto] of the white man. These Delaware Indians are connected with the Cherokees in land rights and were once quite a rich eople, but a greater part of their wealth as been swind:ed away. Their agent says no trouble need be feared from this dance, as the Indians are only fulfi.ling a duty.” The Delaware dancing grounds, where the Indians are now assembled, is in the midst of a deep wood and for many years past has been the scene of revelry for these eame rediskins. Ten years ago when Wo- voka, the Piute prophet, startled the Indian world by announcing he hhad been up in the eky visiting the great spirit, and came back with the ghost-dance doctrine, he was re- ceived with great gusto upon these same rounds by the Delawares. Here they earned the dance and its teachings. The dootrine taught the Indians that our present world was old and worn out and the great spirit was tired of it. especially the white men. So he was going to send a fiood of mud and =» Fe ’ —_—— . or _ ~ i» > A “ - x Os) : ie oe dae a AY vs ye 4S iy 4 . \¥ a a . S ak ; ’ = , * a r ¥ Ss 4 7, 4s Sh { . *& z oasis yi , ™ne, Soe + 4 ¥ , te « &~ Pp | ’ ‘ Yi, a Te TE ‘ fg ae . ve Sh x 97.7! } i ’ sh ‘ egy as ; ae Ae. Bement aay 4 . a- / . #4 Pes ‘ ¥y,! Wie Mane +‘, * 5 tf > aie ~- Sha ‘y ‘ ” a} tee. : CP Rays Apa } ue FY ie BS ast Le sig) | Bert a Wee , “ , ~~ Ss . us ‘fae ir - - : J S - ; i. es Ne yg } i cre > : ” Me : } (A\ 4 te ? i %s we A ? , “¢*s ¢ RS Nok on bal, / ¥\ Ww" : ‘SS * ai asi? * +s pe ath 4, , ’ ‘td 4 ty ia oe . (*, “4 =< 4 itMta, iMate all Fy, if 4 4 oad MALES ARB or is th A ee 2 PORES, So 7”. ; Zz Ae ; s* wi Fin % WI? if); ; ) if : "i } i rap | ‘ i / 82 Years of Age. Entirely Cured of Rheumatism After Maving Suffered 42 Years. In Heron Lake, Minn., ® cured Mra. Joba Geebr, | whe had suffered for 80 years. Rev. O. Sund of Harrisville, Wis., tested this remarkable cure of twe members of his congregation, one whe had suffered 15 and the ether 25 years. Both were completely cured. Even prominent physicians hed to admit that ‘Gloria Tonic’ is a positive euc- coms, among them Dr. Quintere of the University of Venezuela, to whom it was recommended by the United States consul. instances. the result bas been the same. It cured many cases which defied Hospitals, Drugs, Elec- tricity and Medical Skill, emong them persons over 75 years old. Om the theory “that seeing ts believing,"’ Joba | his remedy to the world. But he found the task A. Gmith of Milwaukee wants every one to try { * “iffcult ome, as nearly everybody bad tried a his remedy for the cure of rhenmatism a@ his ex- | =2¢red or more remedies and they coulda’t be —e in made to believe that there was euch a thing as « a ” t reason be proposes to distribu cure for rheumatiam. But an oM gentleman from 25,000 free sample packages among all persons | Seguin, Texas, wrote him saying if Mr. Smita sending him their address. Mr. Smith bad suffered | would send him a eample he would try it, Dut as all the agony and torture from rheumatism, tried he bad euffered forty-one years and wasted «a fortune with doctore and advertised remedies, he all the remedies known and yet utterly failed to find relief. , wouldn't buy anything more untill be knew it was worth something. The sample was sent, be pur- At times he was #0 helpless that he had to take morphine, and after considerable doctoring be gave chased more and the result was astonishing. He wae completely cured. This gave Mr. Smith a new up in despair. He began studying into the causes of rheumatism and after much experimenting he idea, and ever since that time be bas been send- finally hit upon a combination of drugs which com- ing out free sample packages to all who apply. It cured Miss Emma Callender at No. 180 Oak sat., pletely cured him. The result was eo beneficial to Vincennes, Ind., who, after epending over §500 with doctors, had been given up to die. In Pres- eer, Ned., it cured Mrs. Carl Morits, a lady of G7, who bed suffered 62 years. In Fountain City, cured Hon. Jacob Gezaver, a gentleman of 33 years. In Poerryeburg, Muth, a geptiomen of 10, free of charge to any reader of the St. Sunday Post-Dispatch, for be is anxious that J for Mica. In thousands of other | Mr. Smith will send a trial package arelfatety | Louls 1009 OLIVE STREET: — GOD assortment BET TER terms BEST WALUES Bring the furmiture buying public te eur stere. Our expenses, according te proportion te eur sales, are the smallest in the city. Small expeases mean small prices, large ones, large prices. You cannot afford to miss calk iag at 1009 Olive St. Nete these values fer ALL this week, ey — —~ Tn iam a yh eee aan} , Co ey LT a : ‘ * , “ \ \ ¢ AW! vas . ' “A \ CR eM 5 OO 8 SORE AS ELAR OOS BOs EEE OPS EE Rew ee Ld ’ j ‘ -% . . %" - 90°. "» & C a 2 eth | fr TRV A aids | BP ty a) REV ei Lie) the Lind —= + «- te *- * “+ iv APO HOH LY ATi , _ <4 well made, : any color. CARPETS @ we Our Carpet Department Is complete im every way—mere pate terns, lewer prices, prettier desigus than ever befere, FREE—A// carpets made, laid and lined FREE. Fall steck ef made-up Rugs in all sizes. To start the seasen with a beem We offer. $1.50 Velvets at, $1 1 A 75c Ingrain at, per yard .....2 seccece: ’ per yare . ccc cscesoeaeen 65c Ingrain at, 52 per yare ...00 cece cecenee 50c Ingrain at, $1.25 Velvets at, hp per yard +2 2© eee C00 eee8 per yard $1.00 Brussels at, per yard ...... .cccces Be 85c Brussels at, 40c Oil Cloth at, per yard ..... cece cece 69e per yard ....06 cece coeuens oa ie bi aah teh { it NQY ‘ Y 2 | Hn rr. J kalee ee oe — = eT agel—sthe ae ea . ; *¥. P . PF Fee . ° - = — —— —Cash or time —for Upright Folding Bed, | with 18x40 beveled mirror; oak or mabog- any. See them. —Cash or time— for Dresser like : $9.7 cut; oval mir- ror, first-class finish: others ask $15.00 for this kind. 6-FOOT STEP LADDERS WITH BUCKET We beught them all—1000— that’s why we are effering these 6-foet Step Ladders with bucket shelf, worth $1.25, at39c. Come early, as 39¢ the lot at this price will ge fast. is) STOVES AND RANGES - : Just think—ever 100 different styles of Steves aad Ranges te select frem. All are sold en « 30-day guarantee—if not satisiac- tery im every way, meney refunded. Cook Steves frem $5.85 up. Range like cut, 4hole, large size, city made, == _ 31885 7 ].\ KY cash er time eee eeee eeenreer —Yes, that’s what our price is, but is low for this 4 ft 6 in. White Enameled Bed $4.25 —brass trimmed. To appreciate it you must see it. Our stock of Iron Beds is the larges all this week, in the city, commencing from } age tn y come in oss n, black, white, blue and olemlonnd: | swelled fronts, brase reds, etc.; 276 different patterns,
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ee Se ee a ill x ve - ey eS pegs Pp * be i a a ig: : a | os ale, 4 ren vs et ee ee oe ee See # ee SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. ee ee es — — Bhi: — ! ee 4 3 We make an offer to the public this week to prove our assertion that no house anywhere can sell Mack- intoshes at the prices we offer them at during this great manufacturers’ sale. To any ene who can buy the same quality Mackintoshes at the prices we sell them for we will refund money paid and give the Mackintosh positively FREE OF COST, This offer holds T fa, f good to any, woman, man or child. We were FORCED : OUT OF THE TRUST and have a tremendous stock of fine Mackintoshes to close out. They have to be sold in a short time, regardless of cost. The prices we ask for them are below cost of material. Only a short time remains for you to take advantage of this chance. Come at once. Be quick; it’s an opportunity of a lifetime. Look at the prices and you won't hesitate a second. _ pm if Deuble Legends Meckintesh Coats, We: Rete Gectts Tentere : Detachable Vervet w on capes; ; ‘ tar, 2 6 utw as See We have rented this build- ye he, pH, acetate 9 rice $6.00; plaid livings of all co ors, OD alle PPICO...ssssseeseceeeeesseeeet pO ing, 308 and 310 North worth $9.00; Bale Prive ......... Se ’ ‘ S~ecial attention is called to this very fine lot of Gentlemen's Mackintosh Coats, Bruadway, temporarily and Ladies’ Imported All- woo! Cassim re single or made up in box style; double-breasted , Double Cape Mackintoshes, velvet collar, de- peste laced our entire stock of tachable cape, garments all donble textare, velvet collars, stitched, stripped, cement- p colors blade. ne and gray mixture; whole- ed; wholesale price $9.50; we § 67,000 Mackintoshes to le price $12.50; t Looe tmamementhemoniinen ) Fy 4 Te Rebbateaie Pe Bale Prices $2.50 Gentlemen's Mackintosh Storm Ceats, NOTICE—This very fine lot of Ladies all-wool; double-breasted box, velvet collars: Mackintoshes, made up of the firest ali- wholesale price $18.50; 25 CENTS wool cloth, with single or double detach- Bale Price able capes; over ge rment linéd through- P out with imported plaid linings: colors black, } . ] Centlemen'’s Imported Mack intoshes, ON be i DO} AR ted gh My Rana price © very fine, high grade, latest style biue- . TY ildren’s [lackintoshes, black cassimere, tricots and meltons, silk- ; A large assortment of Ch sas aa A look at our tiem: will for girls and boys, in all colors and latest styles, lined sleeves, velvet collar: wholesale : , “— double texture, lined throughout with weolen rice $18.50; convince you, Hnivg: mal ‘ 7 ~— £ | £3 u16 pA S | ale Ee $4.50 Price from Oc tO 2 .OD WHO HAVE BOUGHT THESE GOODS INTHE LAST FEW DAYS WILL TELL a y ou r F riends YOU HOW PLEASED THEY ARE WITH THE VALUE OF THEIR PURCHASE AT SUCH UNUSUAL BARGAINS. Mail orders COODYEAR MACKINTOSH Co., We send no goods premptiy filled. ‘i Cc. Oo. D. Bo promot genamero 1308 and 310 N. BROADWAY | i.irss fc Registered Let- all 5 t gage but a short ter, Post Office | (NEAR OLIVE). a me ies ob . Money Order or STORE OPEN EVENINGS. he-ebnn te nee cheat Express. az MR. S. B. ROSE, President of the company, is here to per- measure and length - sonally conduct this gigantic sale. i. AS SARS 8 es i ~?*. Sea lta tact ELE IE LE A OE at aS. ae =n ane come a ne - te ee he ES ee. el ee — ee ee and both book and play have been con-jat the dinner table, but her meal went demned everywhere. untasted. Her husband was talking in @ The first reading of “Sappho’’ to thé] conciliatory tone most of the time, but he, Hopkins’ stock company took place yesiermjtoo, was emphatic in his decision that the day, as is customary. The Saturday before [part as it stood was unfit to ‘be played. - a ow closes there, gps Sages for the — Both of them agreed that the language week ahead is read to the company, that @/| was bad, morally and grammatically, an VICTORY BATEMAN DISGUSTED view of the ensemble may be had, After |that no such words should be uttered on she had heard most of “Sappho,” Miss/a stage. WITH THE PLAY. Bateman decided that she would not have| ‘Miss Nethersole said it was a question anything to da with it. She and her hus-/of dollars,’ said Miss Bateman, ‘and I band, Harry Mestayer, were engaged, on|think it must be. But I will not do that the refusal of Miss Evesson to play ““Sap- part, even though it were a question of SHE SAYS ITs “TOO NASTY » | pho,” to join the Hopkins company and to| many dollars. We will be out eonsiderable, . play in this drama. ut the reading of the | for I have some of the gowns already or- : revamped version settled it with Miss|dered, but I would rather lose that than Bateman, and she gave up her contract. have to play such a part. I have wrecked Miss Bateman was so agitaied pen ane A eee by staying here. but even that Rea was seen yesterday evening over the events | will have no Influence in this case, cer- At the First ding of It at Rehearsal | of the day, that ake could hardly i a ed — and will not Ae part.” about it. Several times she almast broke Miss Bateman grew more and more em- the Actress Expresses Her Sur- down, and she could not keep back the hatic as she went on, til at the close of thd tears as she talked. When asked about her/ her remarks shé was talking in a clear, gewe ene Wi raws Her refusal to go on with the play and the rea- | ringing voice, all trace of tearfulness hav- Contract. sons therefor, she sald: ing vanished. She wags firm in her deter- “TJ had never seen the play, nor even|mination, and she looked !t. She left for read the book, remember, when I was en-|the theater with her head high, and as she gaged for the part. I was assured that} went on for her sketch she smiled, for the the play would be free from objection, and | first time fn the dav. ‘She had made up her Victory Bateman will not play ‘‘Sappho” | that it would be on the order of ‘Camille’ | mind not to play in any event, and she at Hopkins’ Theater next week. and ‘Frou-Frou,' and I consented to appear | was relieved gver,. the decision. Sh | ; haq | im it. I thought that no maiter if it was — | mae Seeneed te Ge go after the part ha condemned by others, I couid show that been read at the rehearsal yesterday. She} pDaudet had a moral in view, and that I DESERVES A MEDAL OF HONOR. declared it was “‘too nasty.” could so portray the part that it would MP a eitrsoe ke tah It is understood that the management Is| be effective and moving, But as I say. ‘| Cant, Rumbold of St. Louis Wins Dis- trying to engage Miss Evesson, who re- “The play was read to us at rehearsal tinotion in the Philippines. fused to play it when it was first talked| to-day, and before it was finished, | knew Capt. F. M. Rumbold, formerly of Battery | about, ta take the part that I could not go on in it. I did not even hgh pt intyeAfth Tinited @t: | ’ ‘ hear the last act. I simply teld Mr. Gum-|]'A, now of the Thirty-fifth United States | & The man who made this version of the pertz that I would not take it. He assured | Volunteers, has won high honor tn the} “- cadence mentees Philippines. It §s told of in a letter to his! Angeles, Luzon, Philippine Islands, Sir: Referring to the divaster that occurred ' | | | | | father, Dr. Thorras Rumbokl, indorsing this one: iy : | if Sat ° a pve Januaty Y, 1900, a Headquarters Thirty-Second Infantry, WA +f ace Cent. F. HM. Rumbo'd, Company G, Thitty- if ‘at 8. \ nited States Volunteers. »*G ore be A . yr . ‘ et Hated on *-"h . ’ : eee > en 5 oF ihe tac enee Second Infantry, ( on Manila Hay, Dee. 19, 1800, by which a na- tive cascoe, loaded with supplies was wrecked, but ef which the passengers, consisting of 483 enlisted men, of this regiment, also pine natives, including women and children, were finally saved, the Colonel directs me _ to inform you that it was his most earnest desire to recommend: you to the President as deserving of a medal! of honor for your dis- tinguished gallantry and performance of ex- traordinary hazardeus acts. As under the reguiations the medals are con- ferred qniy for acts of gallantry ip action, the Oolonel desires to make of record on the regi- montal books of his admiration of yout con- duct, involving, as it did, extreme jeopardy ‘+f life, and also to record the excellent discipline and fortitude displayed by the men of your company under such trying circumstances, Very respectfully, G. F. SUMMERLIN, ye ee Adjutent Thirty-Secoend Infantry, The disaster referred to received a great deal of notice at the time. A tugboat crashed into the tascoe and nearly sunk | it. But for the coolness and courage of Capt. Rumbold, probably all the occupants would have been drowned, te ae emmy | THEY MADE A GOCD CAPTURE. ges! he Se Stat RCN ADS, Reasons for Arresting William Burns ya aaa ee a Appeared on His Capture. William Burns, whom the police declare has a prison record, is locked in the Four Courts holdover, charged with being armed with a razor and vial of chloroform. Burns was arrested charged with attempt- ing to pass a forged check for 3% on Henry Lochpe, bartender for Coley & Stock, 1056 North Third street, Saturday afternoon. The check bore the signature of Michael Kennedy, a commission dealer at 1182 North Third street.. Lochpe refused to cash the Bats , Jee check and sent it to Kennedy, who repudi- A. Ao y uO ER 4 | , . wied it. Meantime Burns had escaped. Step t" Patrolman Pat Barke found Burns at Third 2H APT ate sea : Thad and Ciark avenue. At the Chestnut street 8. Cy eT . ‘ station he was searched and two watches BEES te, ; ie taken from his underwear. A gold watch al. was unmarked, but a ladies’ silver watch es rept sy ys had the name of Louis laeot engraved on ect! des Carre eS eb gk a ‘ te the case. The prisoner had a letter signed Yo tg ee igs PANO A Pate bh! |. als i John P. Sweeney, recommending him under 2 SRT A SARS ea enaie the name of William Calligon, as an honest letter head, workman. Although the letter was written VICTORY BATEMAN on the House o Delegates : , ran orgery. ** Aes 4 J « The " « > Ss De: ne tg ~~ ‘,- Me high . hs beat] 7 ral od mS Seat cis 7S = > . . si \ 4, alte 8 eHhe ida lie A ga " ‘AP, 4 +>, | so much. Why, the part js indescripabiy The committee recommends that the ter le who have abused their stomachs, or are| filthy in parts, and such language cou ae ly weak. It will reguiate the bowels, stir | not be put in books. I see ere & man gg) Fee ptf tne ot ag Bh a up the liver, invigorate the kidneys, and abso- | W2S arrested and sent to jail fore year in! oy which was rejected some time ago. ae Philadeiphia for selling the book itself, : al of th " t a Pew oe eure indigestion, constfpatign, malaria, ehilis| 7 wil] not go before an audience and play | L®¢ @PPprov © epporntmens © ge and fever. It ie &@ natural tonic, absolutely free OF te a ° W. Levell as clerk is also recommended. rt. from dangerous narcotics It should be taken at s Hateman # oven Sie choked. She MR. SPRAGUE SAYS lin Wyoming, /position even this pastorial cannot find the 3 correct names, but onl SWER THIS PUZZLE AT ONCE Y X R K Y nM C O We are going to give to some one who has entered this contest and wlip com- plies with the conditions as stated above an opportunity to WIN and SECURE from us without any labor or expense on their part $5 EVERY WEEK DURING THEIR NATURAL LIFE. We mean just what we sav. There is no deception and no trickety about this offer. IF YOU ARE THE LUCKY ONE, AND WE HOPE YOU ARE, FOR SOME ONE WILL GET IT, WE WILL SEND THE WINNER EVERY WEEK DURING THEIR NATURAL LIFE $5, OR ELSE $250 EVERY YEAR IN ADVANCE FOR LIFE, WHICHEVER WAY THEY PREFER. Do not throw this contest aside and say, Oh, pshaw! I have answered puzzles before and never got anything, or else only secured a few cents for my trouble. for if you do this you will regret it as long as you live. Somteone is going to win the money, and it may be you. No one can tell, anyway I DOES NOT COST YOU ONE CENT, as we do not want any money from you. Are the prizes worth trying for? We think they are, for $5 a week aid to you for life will keep one from the Poorhouse, and to those wlao ave a stnall income, it will supply them with many a necessity which gne THE BERNARD-?ICHARDS C)., LT3., Na. 6 have found the three correct names you will have us -—OR A YEAR FOR LIFE FREE WITHOUT ANY LABOR OR EXPENSE. WORLD, two of these cities being in the United States, the other one being a Mexican City. In making the 8 names the letters can only be used ag many times as they wed & and no letter can be used which does not appear. After ll ' you every letter in the 20 exactly a8 many times as it aaa If receive a special kg your trouble worth $1. IF YOU AN- find 2, you U WILL NOT BE DISAPPOI Yome one is going to win the money and it may be you. ANYWAY IT DOES NOT CO$T YOU ANY MONEY TO TRY. All we ask is thatehould you be a successful contestant that you will secure for us ome yearly subscriber to our Handsome Illustrated Monthly Maga- zine. This we can trathfully say is the very hardest puzale ever advertised, so get out, your Geography and look for these 8 cities. The correct names are only known to the Presiient of this Company. The, envelope containing the three nanres has been sealed and deposited with a leading Banking Co. in Boston and will only: be opened the day after the contest closes, Apri] 26th. This we believe is the only honest. way of conducting a contest, as everyone has an-equal chance. In case more than one person succeeds in finding the three correct names we will divide the money equally. In addition to the $500.00 in gold we will give you an opportunity to WIN . = 96,00 A WEEK FOR LIFE FREE 1,00 has to do without in these hard times. Of course we are strangers to you, and you have no assurancé except our word that we are financially eble to carry out the promises we make. If you have the least doubt, we would be leased to hyve you look us up. We are a responsible com , with @ AiD UP CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED HOUSAND DOLLARS, composed of honorable and well known business men of Boston. We want? to secure a large list of subscribers to our Magazine, and will leave no | stone unturned to accomplish, by honest methods only, our object. Every one enteting this contest will receive honest treatment, and you will heve the same chance whether you live in California or Massachusetts. Distance makes no difference. After you have carefully arranged the twenty jum- bled letters into the three cities which you think are right, send your an- swer to Ws at once, enclosing a two-cent stamp for reply, and you will ém- mediately receive an answer telling you whether you are a successful con- testant, and we will also send you full particulars how you can win $5 « week for life. Don’t delay as this is positively the last gime this advertise- ment will appear in this paper. BROAD AND WHARF STS., BOSTON, MASS. ———— ae ee mts prospect Mr. Deal found an eager buye sar his interest, and he @id not re$uae $35, - l| The Rudefeha is now declared td te the reatest copper bonanza in the mntry. his assertion is based on the fact tjiat at st he prcsont seren more than w, 600 tos “— REMARK- re 0° out ready for shipmeat. co) SHEEPHER. DER FINDS M K Bennres gale cooney nae not ey me | ncreased, but a gold value of $10 oun ABLE MINE OF COPPER. in every ton that is mined. There are also thousands of tons of low-grade pyfritic ore | averting the erection of a conceptrating EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYS {T.| It t# no surprise, therefore, that eaporte eent to examine the property repoitted fa- vorably to an Eastern syndicate tliat had become tag marae mn furthermore, it - . no surprise that after a year’s exit pence o Stock Jumps Almost 100 Per Cent/. corporation formed by a. Ferr Ry > gerty an umsey, stocked with 1,000, Above Par Before the Sale a shares, par yalue $1 gt tha these 0.000. shares should attain a value of $1. ach a the Property Worth $1,900, Q the time an option was given the bk tern people, and that they took up this option fed weems pores Sapa. By -tlosing ; : sis ne'r end of the deal they secure ai little BATTLE CITY, Wyo., March = The! better than @ three-fourths interest, press dispatches from New York City state —— that an Eastern syndicate has taken up KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK WET. the option on the Ferris-Hagerty mine (the | Rudefeha) an item which recalls an inter- Preparations for the Great Banquet esting atory. Next Saturday Night. for more than a quarter of a century the The Knights of St. Patrick will hold ‘Savory range, a spur of the Sierra Madras| their 4th annual banquet next Satuirday has been a grazing section] night at the Planters’ Hotel. Final ar- for sheep. Among the herders who tended} rangements for it were completed last ntight flocks far away from man and civilization} at the meeting at the Ldéndell Hotel, at was Ed Hagerty, employed by Jack Fer-} which there was a good attendance of ris. To the young man of an observing dis- | members. work is not President James P. Maginn declared, without its possibilities for enrichment after all committees had reported, that the either of the brain or purse. For many rr sees brilliant for oo —— sie " ; 5euso quet and the finest array of speakers in the fUmmer 99gs0ns, Sf reguiar'y ~~ +e ps m history of the local chapter of the society. came about, Ed drove his herd from winter! the spread will be made in the large ban- uarters to the mountains, and each year! guet hall at the Plamters’ Hotel, arid the t would get into new ground. Some dif-| crrangement committee expects to have all ferences were noticeable once in a while. the tables filled. Sometimes the land was mose barren ol The list of speakers has been made up. grassea than in other places, and occasional- President Maginn will act as tuastmaster. iy an upheaval in the rock formation W@S| yp. responses to toasts will be as follows: made a striking feature. “The Day We Celebrate,” Hon. Patrick Again, some rock bore evidence of a} #7. O'Donnell, one of the foremost of Chi- strong greenish stain. Haggerty began tO} cago’s Orators; “The United States of get interested when he noted these Many! america,” Hon. Henry VU. Johnson-of St. changing conditions, and then gave 80!N€/ j{ouis, formerly a member of Congress from attention to ascertaining the cause. He! Indiana; ‘“‘The Cymric Celts,” Hon. Sam- divined that there was mineral thereabouts. | ye] M. Jones, Mayor of Toledo, 0.; “Wom- Bo he set about prospecting in his crudé/ an” Edward A. Feehan. and an address way, not having a 6inglo conception oN! py Hon. John P. Altgeld, ex-Governor of scientific lines of this important werk. One} jjjinois. day in the summer of 1597 he came across; at last night’s meeting John P. Leahy what prospectors term ‘‘a tiowout,” but!) ang Henry EF. Bartling were elected mem- laggerty did not know it by that nam@./| ters. The question of carriages for the e had jntelligenceg enough to grasp the] g. Patrick's parade next Sunday was dis- situation, however. The surface was a cuesed. and it was finally decided that all large body of honeycomb quartz, heavily) members who desire carriages for that impregnated with red oxide of either copper} occasion shall report to the committee, who or iron.. He confided his find to his em-~-| wi)} make the necessary arrangememts. ployer. The layout looked better to them! ‘The businats of the evening disposed of, every time they thought about it. Not to a musical programme of merit was ren- make a miss, they hired a Colorado miner,{ dered. Among the numbers were piano named Jack Doyle, to dig the hole, and also | golos by H, B. Maginn and Hubert Bauer- optained financia) assistance from Robert} gachs and vocal solos by J. A. Hubbard. Deal, another sheep owner, and Mr. Rum-| following the music, short speeches were sey, a banker at Rawiins. When Doylée| made by several members for the good of had reached a depth of 8 feet he came into! the order. a@ body of sulphide of copper, six feet wide, ~s which returned an assay of & per cent For Stealing Electrical Machines. w waste between thaws! o . FULL SET OF dilasumhiuniniaiiaainil DISEASE : | Best set OF TEMEM. ctetccccceeeee ¥ a Geld Orownh, 22k... 20 ces ceoesecccsoes coecs AT TES Ge aE ; Bridgework, POF WOLM. ..ccceeverscecoereeees s Silver Fillings . up eee ee REHE TEPER eC eee Gold Fillings setae co ceremedoccscosecccosoesee Oleaning Teeth wTTT TT. 6h TT. and tinctures. Fvery medi- TEETH EXTRACTED and filled cheetely cine you take into your stomach weakens your vitality and short- ee, out pain by our late scientific method. to the gum, No sleep-prod ems your life, making you weaker for the next attack ting . caine. Ve are not com Electricity is the Fountain of Léfe—it is the Energy, Nerve and estabilshments, trat with first-class Vital Force of Every Human Being. When you are weak, physi- ° _ | tices less than balt the A written guaranty for ten cally, mentally or sexually, it is because of a lack of Electricity in e None but graduate den your system. Therefore it is a very simple matter to cure what - Gepartwent im charge of @ doctors have drugged in vain. What you want is simply a > on DR, BENNETT'S ELEGTRIG BELT c:: |= sane’ have your teeth extrac Set of Teeth ** #88 ©8898 @e8> uh 9 — It cannot be harmful In any case however delicate, and the current LEADING DENTISTS being so quickly and gently supplied creates a most welcome fee)- | Full 3.00 s $2 and vigor through every vital organ. The effect is wonderful. This | ageing = * > thedhs is the only Belt with silky sponge chamois-covered electrodes which Sliver Fillings ' cannot burn or blister, and is the only one in which the cells of the battery may be repiaced. This Belt stops all loss of brain power, cures nervous prostration, sexual] impotency and4 all kindred ail- ments. It renews your youth and keeps you young and vigorous ia spirit. Hours 8a.m.to8p.m Sundays 9 until 1, z/ om Spe) presest sesson to protect the eystem from! ob owed very the depth af her f Delicatessen coffee is a xpecialty, no one malarial lainly colds ; attacks it's @ good . train all et om band cay thie a «Spe, had, been, on. ys ‘San “Ghe “was }c@n match it—this has been tried. —“ oe mets FREE BOOK malied Ia piain cover to any address, CALL. ADVICE FREE. Np RENNETT ELECTRIC Bett Tc We i e ¥ ‘ “in , ye a aes be te ? § x at Sa, Wa. ye ae glee hk te ae eas Pato > m ‘ — . 5 ve ie at) Ae loge : RY eee . ait 3 3 ee wee R ‘ : ’ - is ‘ ">| ane is YS eer ee oa Le oie Pe 2 = Fe. Me ee ae Res HF ' ea ’ ‘ ey; , a S rid % ~ * z ar “A ee = i « ¥ sot 7 ; } : ; 7 : ” ~ ¢, | >. ‘ Z $ “. © - 2 . p* 4 ae «irene a s . * < - ae é ° uJ » F HERE is a chance to use your BRAINS and WIN $506.00 IN GOLD. We want yon*o try and these 290 jumbled c Oo letters printed in the block square to the left which properly arranged will spell the mames of 6 cities in the : ; ¢ + x : : gh aee ORT Sf ty % up 2 ; e kK Bad ee ity My oes ‘y PS § n oF a yok x Saree FRET A ORS gad Cree yer id, oP ies eo MERA et, Ba oth Gag pas ia ab i SPREE. i yen ie Ride, Hv P ° ee ee ‘ ws Sane ahd id eiinied Wesultiind sn we ae 0 # :
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OT, 1) pA ot RII , ey upon the issue of the meat bill. German Authority at Washington on of laws practically prohibiting tions of American meats into Germany by the. Reichstag is not considered as a finality fn official circles here. ity. He said: Goes not necessarily mean that it will be- come a law euch a law a probability. inence given to the action stag is attributable to the interested mo- tives of certain European interests, which would gladly welcome any detriment to the growing world commerce of Germany.”’ ate if American meats. ment has made an extensive inspection of German imports and finds extensive adul- teration and the presence of deleterious | CURES WEAK MEN FREE, a ae eee tes ? ae F i e a ae Z Pe Ae ¥ g 5 at : ; ae Z a ie ae ae, a Sa re eo wd -— e Lee Bea ers ‘ “ ns 7 " : ee a! 5 xt & in a tig - ‘ D> Bolid Gold, $1.50 By mail 6c extra. See Our Stationery Ad on Page 8. Jewelers and Stationers are at liberty to buy— they are Prices! hands full of money during the year on TRY US AND SEE—YOU'LL SAY YES. Geld BIRTHSTONE RINGS—For March BLOODSTONE. > Bolid Gold, Bolid Gold, Large Size, $2.00 $2.00 Small ones for the Baby, $1.00 } The first and only stock in the city for the babies. i a a In Silver Plate only oe cee. as $1.00 New Chain Purses $1.00 uP to match, from ON 55c¢) EXTRA SPECIAL! a, STERLING SILVER. 35c 35c pair Or send us 150 fn stamps and Five Names and Addresses of rour Friends for our mailing list, so ) that we can send them our Cata- ree and Birthstone Booklet (FREE), and we will send you . choice of either Thimble or » Buttons, worth 35c, for 15c., SE ee OOO elCUle CUCU ota! Special Agents for the REGINA MUSIC BOXES, $5.00 up. Sead fer our lilustrated Catalegue aad Birthsteae Beokiet FREB. iF. H. NIEHAUS & SONS, 312 N. Sixt Opposite ’ Barr's. BRANCH AND FACTORY, 1302 FRANKLIN AVENUE. SOO OO LO OOPOOD OOOO OOO OS Oe me a een * « . HAVE YOU Smallpox-Pits Or do COT ANY or Wrinkles? ou suffer with any skin disease; as Blackheads, Dandruff, Eczema, Pim- ples, Chafed Skin, Chapped’ Hands, Hives, Prickly-heat, Ringworm, Itching Piles, etc. You make a mistake if you don't read our book : “THE ROAD TO BEAUTY.” Write us and we will mail it to you free of charge. THE TULANE INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI, OH - ms, OL eee tion. Fuller sprang out. Business had de- tained him, Fuller suggested that caey hire a team of horses and drive out to the track. Har- ry Winna pointed out the fact that there were many hilis and dales to get over and that they would not aave t'me to reach the track before the raco wae called. He suggested as a remedy tha, Fuller engeee an engine to take them o.t. Fuller, who nothing if not game, stood for the pruorposi- tion. A call was made on the «uperintend- ent. He egald it would cost $9 fcr an en- gine. Mr. Fuller pail for tt. ‘The trio got on board the locomotive and after a quick run arrived in time to bet $500 each way on Harry Thoburn,. The “good thing’ went through. So did two other horses—Potenie and Storm King—that Winna and Stern picked out as winners. As a result of the winnin and subse- quent “cut-off’’ Winna and Stern are now Tragedy. From fhe Indianapolis Press. ‘‘Heavens!"’ moaned the berotna “Tt ts awfal to die bere alone in the dark!" But what could be done? The limelight mas that moment was engaged in so flerce an argues with the netghboring barkeeper over change question that be had forgottem the of time, An Air Cure The Zulne carry thetr wounded to the Bille ané expose their wounds to the alr, having found experience that that is the quickest way of them. There is in London some sort of hospi for the treatment of wounds upon this very Zulu practice. The Usual Way. Watchmaker: Al) that atle your watch fe that the bands are caught. The big ope seems to be holding the little one. Ian’t that the right way? ——— Miss Gay (demurely)! Ve - — READER. . street, before taking treatment elsewhere, medicines or professional services cure you or not, or whether they Institute only want pay for a cure. Consultation is free to all. ARE YOU Nervous tion—lifeless—easily ritable or restiese? unken or ing out on the skin—debilitating undeve or cold favorable to 8S. W. Jurden of Holden for Congress. If you are afflicted with any ou to cal] at or write to the Missouri Medical ip every case that they accept for treatment. . Other ph benefit you or not. they cannot cure you they will frankly Poor memory—aversion to society—lack of en HAVE YOU sunk red blurred—circles under the eyes—p yy ye . na pearts—sediment tn ourine after stan over night ins is back—any bladder or kidney trouble—Varicocele—Gleet—Strtet a ng ew Ae ing— or any private mervous, blood, skip of chronic diseases? MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 205 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. tute in disease, or complication of diseases, it will Institute, 206 North Eight as they guarantee a complete and lasting cure or make so charge whatever, yeicians want u to pay them The physicians of the Misso and despondent—weak or debflitated—tired mornings—lacking {n ambdi- fatigued—bashful—baggard looking—distrustful : in —erxcitable, Se ee ieee bs > . or any oreak- losses—lost anton inal Ww ure—Syphilitie Blood The oldest, la most the Weet. rgest, reliable ont most 7 alists of the Miseour! ect and 7 NO CURE—NO PAY! “& Medical I! for you, if anent cure Sever. You will feel improved king among men is body, mind aad beart. fentifically ased and ELECTRICITY Static. Galvanic and Faradic Blectricity eciee eae Steel antee all cases where it can be of Cali or write. No letters treated. with UNPRECEDENTED but not ‘ Medicines sent country. . D.. aplee tom nk to Gl) out, and « letter ful returned free. NO NAMES ON BOX safely and 60 . ; ok ENV peat, Ere hete ro forms in conjunc fidéential. Ovut-of-tows dence. Ove visit ebeervation to all rte of the of the city te for giving advice, ete., free from If you live out PES. Dally office hours, 10 to 4. Evenings, 6 to & Sundays, 10 a m. te 13 neces. Remember address: equipped Medical and Sergical Instl- = a) * Se Ne 3 é pee =
Page 11
SUNDAY MORNIN G-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. TRACKED HOME TO GEN, ALGER His Wobbling Course in the Idaho Strike. GEN. MERRIAM IS VINDICATED. ZX-SECRETARY OF WAR AGAIN IN A BAD LIGHT. frying to Escape His Own Measure of Responsibility for the Use of Troops to Overawe the Miner’s Union. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The War De- partment has raised a serious issue of pro- priety, if not of veracity, between Gen. Merriam, in command of the troops of the Couer d’Alene district, and the last Secre- tary of War Russell A. Alger. Alger was ai the head of the War De- pariment at the time the troops were first sent there, April] 30, 1899. About a month later, when the horrors af the bull pen began to raise a storm in the labor and mining world, Alger’s political ‘instincts scented danger and he telegraphed Gen. Merriam a sharp dispatch, amounting to a reprimand for not carrying out his “origina! instructions,” Not to use the army as @gainst miners’ unions. Gen. Merriam promptly deciared that he had never re- ceived any such “original instructions” from Aiger or any one eise. ite repeaced this statenient receniiy belore the Congres- Bional Investigation Committee wan is prou.ng the Couer d'Alene matter. The commiitee thereiore caiied War Department for the “original instrue- tious. hese were tuynishea to-day and they turn oul to De noihing not previously made public, when Gen. Merriam jained is- Bue With Alger. There were no “original instrucilons’’ as referred to by Alger in his rebuke of Merriam, except the vague and forma) order io proceed to the scene of disturbance. Gen. Merriam’s official re port on Aiger’s course is as follows: ‘fhe teiegram of May #1, signed by Sec- retary Alger has given me much concern for it contained a plain imtimation that some order of instruction intended for my guidance had not been received. To clear p all doubt on this point I applied by mail OF a copy of the papers referred to. in that telegram, as my “original instructions,”’ The desired information was not furnished but in the meantime the Secretary's tele- gram containing the hurtful intimation was othe Anta oF the War Department for pub- mn and was published ver yeneré a OUpheut the country.”’ os 0-day’s response of the War De artment vindicates Gen. Merriam, so far ae bis con- troversy with Alger is concerned, and leaves Alger in the unenvious position of trying to escape his own measure of re- eponsibility for the military reign of terror = By ayia es Merriam instituted, by o unload the responsibilit gub- oFake officer. . eo e Coeur d’Alene investigation proceeded throughout to-day with Martin, one of the miners, under rigid cross-examination by the Republican members of the committee. © testimony was secondary, however, to *; frequent angry disputes between ears, Lentz and Sulzer, who are looking er the interests of the Miners, and Col. Dick and his Republican associates, who ere looking after the defense of the Ad- ministration, Early tn the day Lentz and Mondell had a savage exchange, the lat- ter protesting that Lentz was trying to put him in the light of an enemy of the miners. Later in the day Sulzer and Col. —— ae a vel controversy as to whether oO ulzer's comment Z the Ee ents should go in “I think I ha ber of this Sulzer, on the ve as much right as a mem-.- amen onbene as Col. Dick,” said Savageiy at Dick. “H had spread in the record everything ~ — said, relevant or irrelevant, and I insist sees _ he shall have no special privileges The matter was not sett} Was taken, when the Re Caer E, coreee the c ness, artin, was not shak i testimony, although the entire hes” Fo given by Dick and the others in trying to show that he had some part in the blowing 2 ow Magee ary Hill Mine. @ trail of the trust is devel the affair. While Col. Dick Ages ome Pi amining James R. Sovereign he unex pect- edly dug up some information as to the trusis which he had not expected, “Tt is the general understanding in the mining ar ny , — Sovere ‘that the Bunker mine is owned | Rhcoeagl the Standard Oil ee ae much opposit eign told of the Lead Trust influence , the mines. He said the Lead Trust ‘nad threatened to put lead on the market so cheap as to bankrupt the outside people One of the means o doing this, Sovereign wen was oer rates of wages. ‘l was to y the superinten of the mines,’’ said Ebvereion tenet ‘his people and those of other mines had come vast to form a combination on a capital of $20,000,000, but after they got to New York they found that it would not be touched un- yin capitalization was raised to $178,- “What does that mean?’ veg oan. “It means $148.01.900 of water” « Representative Sulzer. St ct netfee is very valuable for another investigation remarked Representative Hull, who ceemed to be much impressed at this side light on the ramifications of the trust. a RECORD OF THE ORDERS. Correspondence Between Idaho’s Gov- ernor and Military Authorities. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The War De- partment has supplied to the House Com. mittee on Military Affairs, which is investi. Gating the Couer d'Alene (Idaho) mining troubles, the following correspondence on the subject, in response to a request “Boise City, Idaho, April 29, 1899.—To the President, Washington, D. C.: In _pur- suance to the statute in euch case made, I, Frank Steunenberg, Governor of Idaho, the Kislature not being in session. and it not being possible to convene it, do hereby ap- bly to the President of the United States to call forth the military forces of the United States to suppress insurrection in Shoshone County, State of Idaho. This ac- tion is sustained in the fact that all the Svailadle Idaho National Guard volunteered OF S¢rvice in the Philippines, and said county 's in a state of insurrection. I am of the opinion that at least 500 troops in th® aggregate will be necessary, but small- er detachments should be ordered in as rapidly aS poesible. FRANK STEUNDPNBERG, Governor.” i Secretary of War direct directs that you re- oale at once to the capital of that State, and after conference with the authorities ere, you go to the seat of action, cail- ng to your gid such troops as may be me | op ventent. regardless of department ed until a vote publicans being in day for Dick. The by ion when Sover- asked Represen- By command of M -G C. Corbin, Adjutant-Generas 1% War Department, A . : eae a bir: ref de ul- r warrant of law Apri Conatitut and la movnte a gt Rs to” comply ulsit' req Pe w afy Aba mai for same unde “The World’s Crandest Jewelry Establishment.” DIAMONDS beautiful forms of jewelry. vantage of these EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS: oa. $16.0 40 Rings at, each... $20.0 $2000. 60 Diamond Brooches, solid gold mountings, only, eac 80 Diamond Brooches $75, $100 and up te $2000. — Studs, Scarf Pins, Tiaras, etc., LOW PRICES. Imported by [ermod & Jaccard’s direct from the cutters, and mounted in their own factory, in the newest and most Take ad- 80 Bolitaire Diamond 12.00 60 Solitaire Diamond Solitaire Diamond Other Special Bargains at $25, $40, $50, $60, $75, $100, $200, $300 and up to $12.00 sesveeeeees D2EO0 Other Styles at $15, $25, $35, $50, Special effers ef Diamond Lace Pins, Charms, Lockets, Ear-Rings, at ASTONISHINGLY WATCHES. | the best in America for reliability durability. the ever increasing demand for them. case. and THEN THE PRICE. EACH. Gentlemen's Solid Gold Ladies’ Silver Watches Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches The Mermod & Jaccard movements are say” The best proof of their excellence is Leek at this beauti- fully engraved geld Sixty of these Solid Goid Watches wili be sold at only hi! SPECIAL OFFERS THIS WEEK IN..... Gentlemen's Silver Watches...... 810 to 845 Gentlemen's Gold-filled Watches.$15 to $30 Ladies’ Gold Watches........;. ... 818 to $300 $S to $1000 All eur Watches ars fully guaranteed, On Broadway, Corner Locust Street. LEATHER SILK GOODS.| UMBRELLAS. 100 best Taffeta Silk Umbrelk las, like cut, natural wood , celebrated Hull tight | only, eaab. $4.50 only, OOGR. 6.0+secceces 80 Ladies’ Gloria Sifk Umbrellas, nat- ural word handles, solid silver trimmed, only, om... St @ Ladies’ English Glerta 68k Um- . brellas, Dresden cova chop sn soo. 9205 @ Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Umbreliag, . selvage edge, Princess natural wood handies, in black, blue, red $5. or green elk, only, each..... @ Gentlemen's Taffeta Gilk Unibrel- . las, natural wood handles, $5.00 : only, each... 10 Gentlemen's Glorta Silk Umbrel- las, natural wood bandies, solid sil- ver trimmed, only, $2.16 | Special Offers FOR THIS WEEK + RMOD & JACCARDS (Broadway and Locust St.) + GREAT cee” / LENTEN SALE Mermod & Jaccard’s BROADWAY, &25 and a MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND GOODS SKILLFULLY PACKED. -@- AT 80 Combination Pockethooks and Cases, like cut, black or brown seal, solid silver corner, only, each......... Card $1.25 60 Combination Pocketbook and Card Cases, black seal, only, i 60 7 GBEReciccce beedens eecneenéesseeoscer dneeenns 50 Combination Pocketbook and Card Cases, solid silver corners, with patent handkerchief pocket, only, each 60 Pig Skin Golf Purses, GUE, GEM éccccs ceeccecqrcenencesatetousacen Other styles up to $6.0. 5c each eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SILVER 40 Monkey Skin Cigarette Cases, with silver shield, only, each 80 Chatelaine Bags, genuine seal, 3 pockets and gutside handkerchief pocket, only, each % Chatelaine Rags, genuine seal, one large SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE. Our exquisite NADAIE ROYALE design (exclusively our own). like cut, of six, only .. Dessert Spoons ..... Table Spoons Dessert Forks Table Forks Salt Spoon Mustard Spoon Ice Cream Knife Butter Knife Sugar Spoon Lettuce Forks Cold Meat Forks “A eae Oyster Forks wee Butter Spreaders... Bouillon Spoons .... in price. Spoons, of G. 20 sets Coffee Spoons, which is actual size, per set . $4.25 Other pieces to match. 15.00 18.00 We have other beautiful designs, lower and higher Solid Siiver Tea only $3.50 ser SOLID SILVER richly ize of Boxes graved, ~ ouly, each Boxes, only, |: 5 Holders, only, each Buittoners, only, each.....-. 40 Salve Boxes, like cut, solid silver rOps, only, each $ | 00 20 Solid Silver Cigarette Cases. et $6 50 chased, each ..... 560 Solid Silver Hair- pin Boxes, each, $2.00 100 Solid Silver Tie Clasps, De only, each... FULL SiZg 20 cents to $75.00. MERMOD ZX JAC CARD’ S— “tovest Price touse in america for Fine Goods” —[g5 NOVELTIES. # 50 Solid Silver Stamp 40 Solid Silver Match 60 Solid Silver 4ie C 65 Solid Silver Glove 35¢ And 1000 ether beautiful Solid Silver Neveliies and Teilet Articles, from JEWELRY. FILLED. Se Write FOR OUR CATALOCUE. 256 Pages—3900 Eagraviags—MAILED PREE. FINE MUSIC BOXES. vt) - Per” pocket, coin purse and handker- $ c chief pocket, only, C@GN.........-00--e Dod *f FINE CHINA DINNER SETS. MRE rT. pale en- cut, ; BREE : BMS Se 3 eer 7 LOSER eS lta atthe) eho ee 2 ‘ we 7™ solid silver Nethersole Bracelets, like cut, only, each $1.25 50 solid silver Ghakspeare Nethersole Bracele each with Shakspearean quotation on $I 0 ‘ the rim, only, each eeeeeeeeeeeennvenee eeeeeeeeeeee 69 solla silver Shakspeare Nethersole Bra the above, but much heavier, $ only, each... Cee ee oeeeseseesesees etree eeeser rowers 59 solid silver Chain Braceleta, $i 0g Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes, only, each....+«.- . . 2only solid silver Chain Bracelets $ 00 each with 10 solid silver hearts, only, each 6. 50¢ . 75 solid silver Neck Clasps, new signs, plain and with set- $I +} 3 a tings, only, each 60 pairs Belt Rings, solid silver, Bright finish, th Other etyles up to $6. very latest idea in T5e, $I and $1.25 pulley belts, per pair .... CORNER » LOCUST ST |. 7 eseeeeee eve eeeee ereeeeeeeeeeeeeee 60 solid silver Chain Bracelets, : Children’s sizes, only, COACH... cescecceescccces an8 80 English Porce'ain Dinner Sets. latest shape, decorated in handsome running vine and flower patterns, 115 pieces to the set, complete, only, per set $I 40 Austrian Porcelain Dinner Sets, exquisite floral and wreath patterns, in del- icate colorings of terra cotta and green, 10) pieces to the set, only, oS See oe beh swendoegeccecseavet 12 Cylinder Music Boxes, like cut, fine rosewood finish case, size 7x14 in hes, plays 6 airs, only 10 Cylinder Music Boxes, 8x16, plays 8 airs, oniy.... 8 Cylinder Music Boxes, 84x17, plays 6 airs, BI. cdc ccsdctepdccesccssdes seecceselesccdeescesucecespes eecces each, 8 Piano- Toned “Stella’* Music Bexes, with 6 extra discs, 1 6 “Stella Grand”’ Music Boxes, handsomely carved cases of $ { p) 00 mabogany er oak, with 6 extra discs, only ............. .»- each, ° 10 “Symphonion™ Music Boxes, oak or mahogaay, on ...@ach, $20.00 a wees, $40.00 6 “sSymphonion” Music Boxes, We have all the best makes of Music Boxes, at from §7 to $450. 60 sold allver “Friendghip”’ Hearts, like cut, only, each..... 36 English Porcelain Dinner Sets, beauti- ——— afiver Siqgrtn, ews fully decorated in blue forget-me-nois, with gold border, 115 pieces to the set, complete, only, per set 2.00 20 fine French China Dinner Sets, from the, famous Pouyat potteries at Limoges, 7 Of tiful floral dezorations, 1K pieces $21.0 ROADWAY eeeereeeee eee eeeaeeeee eereeer eee eeaee larger size..........-. Mebecaed pb sebesdbodoebccadécccsacdqéanie AUS HARD. TIME, A SCORE OF 6 TO 5. WIPED OUT FIRST DEFEAT. Several of the St. Louis Team Made Good Plays, and All Seem to Be Improving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 10.—Charley Frank’s recruits from the Western League gave Pat Tebeau’s men from the Major League another close game to-day. The final score was 6 to 6 in favor of the visiting team. The game was a decided ,.improvement on the previous one. The ‘‘mud devil,” which dominated the day before, disap- peared almost entirely before bright sun- shine, and the grounds ‘presented a level appearance, which aided the players to give an exhibition which bordered at times on the order of sensational plays, when the en ae _ — — ee ee ee oe NO PAIN, TRIFLING EXPENSE Harmless Kemedy fer ths Cure of Piles. A Simole, A person contracts a cold, pneumonia, rheumatism and pleurisy trom exposure; dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary errors and the causes of most diseases are easily traceable, but although piles and rectal troubles are as CcOmmon as any ol these, the cause is obscure. Violent exertion, as in lifting, some- times produces them and a sedentary oc- cupation is by some supposed to be a predisposing cause, but as a rule piles and rectal troubles appear without apparent provocation. There are many pile salves and oint- ments which give temporary, relief and when these fail, the patient, i! he can af- ford the expense and is willing to take the risk, has recourse to a surgical operation. But there is one remedy which gives im- mediate relief and the regular use of which.will bring about a permanent cure and that is the well known Pyramid Pile Cure. In long standing cases the Pyramid has proven to be the only cure except a dan- gerous and exceedingly painful surgical operation, and its advantages over any kind of operation are many, as it is pain- less, causes no interference with daily oc- cupation, and being in the form of a sup- ysitory is always convenient and ready ~ use. The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective combination of soothing oils and antisep- tic acids. It contains no cocaine nor nerve destroying opiates and unlike most pile salves, contains no bi-chloride of mercury nor any poisonous, injurious drug of any ind. All Grong sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents for a complete treatment of the wg gg eo little book on cause and cure of piles will be mailed free by sadreseing | Drug Co., Marshall, M Said . MANAGED TO BEAT MEMPHIS BY) 7 i youth of the season is taken Into consid- | eration. Stung perhaps by the defeat in the first | game, the St. Louis team: cut loose and played ball the best they knew how. Heid- rick, one of last season’s finds, occupled right fidld and Dillard, a Chattanooga y, who is slated to guard Tebeau's place at first, made his appearance. He plainly showed a lack of condition, but when he gets the benefit of the spring training, Te- beau is satisfied that he will do. Bobby Wallace, Cross and Blake carried off the fielding honors for the visiturs. Blake cov- ered a world of ground and gathered in a couple of long drives that seemed good for doubles or triplets. Deonlin, a California pr duct, also took care of everything that came his way. Hartzell, the brilliant Indianapolis fielder and Hickey, from the same club, played great games in thelr respective positions yesterday. Charley Frank made his debut on first and was applauded when he stepped up to the plate for the first time. Damman, the lop-sided twirler, during his three inn- ings yesterday, again proved an enigma to the visitors and in the seventh inning streuk out Schreckengost and Dillard when a hit meant a run, Following is the ef- ficial score: HITS. } ST. LOUTS. | ae E} ABH POA Davis, cf...4 ’ Heldrick, rf.5 0 1 0 Olveniin, cef.. 0 Hartzel, if..4 | Pickerl’g, rf.4 0; Biake, If... 2'Kruger, 2b.. White, a8..3 Frank, 1b..4 1' Wallace, ss. Stewart, 2b.4 3'Oross, ‘3b... Hi-key, 3b..4 Oj Dijiard, 1b.. Atihur, c...4 VU Buelow, c¢.. Ehret, - \Criger, c¢.. Herm’'n, p...0 0, «breck, ¢... Damman, p.2 O|Harper, p... — —|Jones. p...-. Total ...3%5 7\Sudhoff, p... MFIMI AB -) E! v o“™s _ 7 0 6 4 ss oe pet se BO SO 0 0 1 ) yy >= -+ t + -OCKrOr KH BpOw? ( 0 0 0 0 leoe tpi me CS bom too ~ ®! SCOSKSCOCOHRNSH L ~ | SSooSoSHHS | eo — ee —- SCORB BY INNINGS. 8 4 56 1 0 Innings— Memphis St. Louis Two-base hit—Oross. Bases on balls—Off Harper © off Whret 1, off Herman 3, off Jones 1, off Sud- hef 1. of Damman 1. Struek out—By Jones 1 by Damman 2, by Sudhoff 2. Wild pitch—hret. Hit by pitcher—Biake. Stolen bases—Dillard, Da- vis, Pickering (2). Double playva—Kruger, Wal- lace and Dillard. Passed ba l—Origer. Sacrifice hit—Jones. Time of game—lh. Sm, Uwpire— bisher. PLAYERS FOR ST. LOUIS. Five Good Ones Purchased by Robin- son for the New Team. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, March 10.—I have purchased the releases of the following players for the St. Louls Club: McGraw, Robinson and Keister of Baltimore; Donovan of Pittsburg McGann of Washington. : cepipasas FRANK DEHASS ROBISON. Courthouse Bowling Club. The weekly meet of the Courthouse Bowl- ing Club was held jast Thursday evening. Capt. Ellison carried off the honors, 8e- curing a total of 870 pins in the five games, with an average of 174. Although Sturtz was not in condition, he powled a steady game, securing 738 pins with an average 7 8-5. One uncertainty of the game was clearly demonstrated when Corcoran, who secure but one pin in the first gamé, and had a sickly looking. score thereafter, took Aa sprint and made 4 grandstand finish, mak- ing six consecutive strikes, ciosing with a score of 166, but he was unable to keep up the good work during the remainder of the evening. The strain was too great. Cor- coran’s second game and Capt. Ellison's pale of double century games were the ea tures of the evening: Th es were: Mera 2d Sth Total. Av. 145 870 # 174 4+ I 4 147 105 1 DIRECT SLAP TO HAY , partment to-day half an hour in confer- ence with Secretary Hay. While neither. would comment upon the treaty there ap- peared to be willingness in Administration circles that it should be believed that the amendment would not be satisfactory to Great Britain, and further that it will not be pe me ty on to other powers. It would be advantageous to the State de- partment to have the impression strongly prevail in the Senate chamber that the amendment jeopardizes the successful ne- gotiation of treaty with Great Britain by which the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will cease to be a barrier to canal obstruction. Parly in the coming week Chairman Da- vis will attempt to secure action on his amendment. He will ask for an executive session from day to day until something definite ts agreed upon. Meantime, nothin is likely to be done with the Morgan an the Hepburn bills, pum poneng. State Department officials lieve that the British will reject the treaty, and. in that case the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will prevail again, its force having been recog- nized, according to the officials, not only by the executive branch of our Govern- ment in oy aring this pending treaty, but also by the Benate of the United States, as evidenced in the report which accompanied the treaty to-day, when it was presented to the Senate. Secretary Hay denies the report that he contemplates resigning. The Secretary called twice at the White House to-day. This fact, coupled with the treatment his treaty has received at the hands of the Senate, doubtless gave rise to the sus- picion that he was preparing to retire from the Cabinet if the nate should turn him down, but both migsons at the Executive Mansion related to department business, Price of Habit. From the Detroit Free Press. weer you think our beighber a lIittle eccen- «7 ‘‘Hadn't noticed it. Why?’’ ‘The otber night when it turned cold so sudden- ly I saw him go out to the barn and bianket bis automoDile.”’ YOUR LUNCS ARE YOUR LIFE Do not let a COUGH devour guarantes to the set, only, per set Other beautiful sets up to $550.00 per set. MRS. JULIA CAMMERER SET FIRE TO HER CLOTHING. , 2 a —_—— - ACTION OF THE SENATE COM- anes MITTEE ON NICARAGUA TREATY. when we to cure any 20c BOTTLE OF BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Meney. Fer Sale Oaly at the BOSTON DRUG CO., bit MISSOURI PHARMACY, Pt a Mrs. Julia Cammerer, who saturated her clothing with coal oil and applied a Mghted match three weeks ago, was geaid to be dy- ing last might at the City Hospital. Her husband was at her bedside. The Cammerers, father, mother and five young children, lived at 218 Barre street. The only blight on the wife’s life, ehe said, was her hueband’s love for drink. One night he brought home a party of friends and entertained them with beer. She ob- jected, but Cammerer would not dismiss his guests. She put the children to bed, kissed them and passed into the Kitchen. There she poured coal oll over her loose wrapper. hen she passed through the middie room. where her husband was, into the parlor. She found a match and lighted the gown at the hem and at the throat. With her dress a mass of flames, she ran back Into the room where the r was “canned,” out on toa porch. Then men ren after her with blankets, but when they had smothered the flames ghe was uncon- ecious. The woman improved at the City Hos- pital, and it was at one time announced that she would probably recover. Other complications arose Thureday and she be- an to sink. Her death was expected Fri- fay night, but, to the surprise of the phy- sicians, she rallied and wes at times bright resterday. She weakened perceptibly dur- f g the afternoon, and at 9 o'clock last night CHAIRMAN OAVIS PIQUED. It Scems Probable That If Amended the Treaty Will Be Rejected by Great Britain. ew ee it was said that she was dyin Her husband was at her s g. . at both nigh. “Il beltteve her mind was said, “as ehe had threatened to do this four or five times. She wo bry she would kill herself every time d anys thing contrary to her wishes, and ehe that threat over me. On the Gay y= did set fire to herself by Httle Boy fo! ane that she took two “oy: of pil a would not tell me w kind . we Ss what they were for. have crazed her.’’ Measure of Protection, he Philadeiphia Record. : ave you any New Year's tea» Mrs. ne: vy Only one. “What's at?’ “T am golpg to mail ell my own letters ineten@ busband with them." Of the Remarkable Success of a Remedy for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. A NEW REMEDY WHICH MAY REVOLUTIONIZE THE TREATMENT OF STOMACH TROUBLES HAS BEEN PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND BEARS THE ENDORSEMENT OP MANY LEADING PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTIFIC MEN. Rnecinl to the Post-rmspatch. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The direct slap given to Secretary Hay yesterday by the action of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in reporting the Davis-Lodge amendment to the Nicaragua bill without even the formality of consultation with him, caused considerable gossip about the Capitol to-day. For some time the gulf bde- tween the Secretary and the Senate Com- mittee has been widening. The fact thet the Hay-Pauncefote con- vention was negotiated without the know- ledge of Chairman Davis is annoying to the committee, and while it is not openly hostile to Secretary Hay it is not over- friendly. Lord Pauncefote was at the State De- From Mrs. lutions? upon its merit as a digestive, pure and stmpie; because there can be ne st popsia, trouble if the food is promptly digested. | tarrh of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely | after meals upon the food eaten, digesting it com- | gestive epee 60 mas 2 can be assimilated into nes ; 1 erve a ry yh Fe and cathartics, which thoreugii!y digest 8000 grains ef jean meat, s, oatmeal or similar wheie- some feod. Stuart's Tablets do net act upon the bowels like after-dinner pills and cheap | cathartics, which sicply irritate and in- | fiame the intestines without having any | effect whatever in curing indigestien. If the can rested and as- sisted in the werk of digestien it will very seen recever its normal This preparation is not a wonderful dis- covery nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything ex- cept dyspepsia, indigestion and stemach troubles with which nine-tenths of eur nation are more or less affected. The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets er lezenges containing vegetable and fruit essen pure aseptic vigor, as sin (free fr animal impurities) | no or is so much abused tnd over- Golden eal sid astane. They are seld worked ag the stomach. This isthe se- by druggists ster the name of Stuart’s| cret and the whele secret of the ia 8. Wany etee oe made with theese they possess n tissue. Every drap of bleed, every bone, nerve and tissue in the can be renewed in ‘ bat ene way, and that is ony, wochees feed property sted, ere is no ether way, and the idea that a medicine in itself can purity the bleed, or supply pew tissues and strong nerves is ridign - lous, and on a par with the fel-de-rol thet fro £5 or a food ot ae HS - » anced I er, ey ee ‘3 a 7 a) $ a ae ie Pant ‘ Ry ) weet. * ye te 4 1643 i is rb. aon} - “eo? 7 TPE eae ye es A ods ia Milbe* ch cds tA, m. ee ey ee ee re Eee _ a witness Seki,» iy te latin i" a. , a, | iin a As > CRB A 0. ee ~- whew 0° PAP, Se ip thd be chide lt ile
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 190@ Dr ing of 1900 All hands on deck prepared for the Grand Spring Battle of Trade! Our stock was never more com- plete; embracing the choicest designs of foreign and American manufacturers. We will set the ball roll- ing on Monday morning, March 12th, with the magnificent stock of 10,000 Choice Suit Patterns and 15,000 Select Pants Patterns. This large assortment represents the pride of foreign and American looms. Behold the Prices for the Spring Season 2500 Choice Pants Patterns—Pants to erder. peehes sess ace: eee 2500 Nobby Pants Patterns— Pants to order .... .60. cee seeccee onscesee $6.00 1500 Fancy Worsteds —Pants to order oecol cnne s6enataden be CIID > rRPDPP dane P. &. Co.'s “Odorless” Laws FERTILIZER Beats the world as a ‘‘grass ton 1000 Choice Spring Overcoat Patterns, im all the mew shades and celors. Nobby Overcoats to order from tee $15.00 up to $40.00 OVERCOAT TO ORDER in 12 Hours. Call and see us. ar Ph PPD Db es- &, m ao ane , , s wy a Ce PR aie, 28 OE Hopkins, 3740 Marine avenue, has rescued 200 unfortunate women. Work its given in the home and as rapidly as possible places secured. N. O. Nelson is treasurer of the home, to whom al! contributions should be sent. The home is in debt. and contributions should be sent at once for the relief of the good work. Ensign Mary Christengen or Staff Captain | Hopkins will call and explain the work to any one interested, Lecture by Rev. Anna Shaw. Rev. Anna Shaw will deliver an BAdrone | at the First PresDvterian Church, Washing- ‘FIRST M. E. CHURCH REVIVAL. ton avenue oma Sarah street, at 3 o’clock ure | ——— - +--+ ee ee ee — _ ae >rPrPrPD > —~- ee go ee a TRIO OF EVANGELISTS REV. DR. CULPEPPER, HIS SON AND SON-IN-LAW. teen years, then he became agent for the | attacks death haa Sa Orphans’ Home of the Methodist E\pisco Church, South. After six years of t work he went forth as an evangelist. “I must say first,” sald Dr. Culp yesterday ‘‘that the St. Louis newspaners f | publis sh more religious news than any other newspapers in the South. They are noted for this among the ministry and the church peo le. It is a grand reputation. uring my career as an evangelist I have treveled in every State and have preached in every city in the South. I have << the hands of 70,000 persons who ave been converted and have joined the church. Over 80 ministers now preaching have been converted at revivals in which I have participated. “But we Culpeppers are a preacher fam- ily. Look atthis: lama duos reed my two sons are preachers, one hter is mar- ried to a preacher, smother’ s engaged to a preacher, my brother is a preacher and my brother-in-law is preaching the Gospel, There is a record hard to beat. “You. may say for me that I have néver worn a suit of clothes fished out of an oyster oan; I have never placed a plank in a church from a church fair; I have never ridden on a Sunday train, and I have never tasted whisky nor tobacco. “T shall stay in St. Louls two weeks and in that time shall tell the people some plain truths. I am a plain-spoken man— some versons say too plain spoken, but I pe pM of i sterling qualities ke virtues, and none more reverential to high standards of womanhood, anda sition other than that of open and nae union with one of my acknowledged reputa- tion wovld have met with that righteous indignation on its ee which only the honest Scotch-Irish blood in his veins was capable of demonstrating in a biow straight from the shoulder. “A good name,” sayeth Scripture, ts rath- er to be chosen than great riches, and I have not traveled a long and tollsome jour- ney through the best years of my life, keep- ing always to the best and highest {deals to permit skulking scribblers, hiding behind anonymous communications, to smirch my fair name with their blackened pens of paid- for defamation. Therefore, reiterating that the statement of your correspondent is a bare and bold and baseless fabrication, and requesting you to do me the justice of this complete denial in its entirety in your Sunday’s issue, I hereby notify all to whom {tt may concern that ‘hereafter the introduction of my name in any manner whatsoever in this litigation will be met with the castigation it richly deserves. I shall not adopt expensive court pro- ceedings, but propose to hire a prize fighter ee SHE WILL HAVE A PRIZE FIGHT- ER TO WHIP CORRESPONDENTS. SOMETHING NEW oo IN... SHOES Frem the Maker Te the Wearer. We Give You the Benefit of the Mid- dle Mam’s Profit. Take Your Measure and Make te Order. Repairing Is Another Feature of Our Business, ALSO PAY FUNERAL EXPENSES. Sunday afternoon. Rev Mrs. Shaw is one of the most noted personages on the lect platform in the country. a ee Her Name Must Not Again Be Con- nected With the Fair Estate Litigation—A Vigorous Denial | Famous Ministers Who Are Assisting | Rev. Dr. Early in a Religious | Upheaval. | | A novel, earnest and energetic revival is | that being conducted at the First Meth- | odist (Southern) Church, corner Glasgow avenue and Dayton street. Rev. Dr. J. H. | Early, the pastor, is assisted by Rev. J. B. | Culpepper, his son, O. Burke Culpepper, and Prof. T. W Shannon The combined ef- LOUISIANA, Pike County, Mo. To the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to a letter in your Sunday issue of Feb. S (which es- caped my attention by reason of a sudden bereavement), in which your correspondent, A Weman’s Inspection ofa man’s clothes may be casual, but it is sure to be critical. And the clothes we make—the Prices Deep! HILTS GREAT DISPLAY OF HIGH AND LOW SHOES Fer Spring wiil be the talk of St. Leuis im a few days. _forts of these three men of the gospel is nightly drawing many souls to the altar anl making the series of revivals the most believe in calling a spade a spade and I do iit in the pulpit as I would anywhere elsa. The social evils shall be taken up and the guilty may squirm and protest, but I shall and unjustifiable manner, and I hereby pro- ing a lady whose well-established reputation discussing the Fair litigation, has dragged my name into it in & most unwarrantable nounce the statement a base and maiicious fabrication. That a paper bearing the reputation of the Past-Dispatch and from which I have re- ceived the utmost courtesy and considera- tion heretofore, should admit to its col- umns such an atrocious statement concern- would preclude the possibility of any} such performance, who is not connected with this litigation in any way, shape or form, who ig not interested in any manner whatsoever with the controversy at issue, {is without justification, and wholly unpar- alieled. of undefeated reputation to punch the anat- omy of the offender to a nish, and dam- ages to the corpse, or what is left of the wrecked anatomy, will be cheerfully met by ours, most obedientiy March 10, 190. PHOPBE W. COUZINS. Mackintoshes gol The Goodyear Mackintosh whose temporary stores are located at OA and 310 North Broadway, for the rapid disposition of their large stock, make an offer in this issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch to give away positively free any mackintosh tn the store, if they cannot sell mackintoshes for less ee | than any other house. They have mackintoshes of all sizes both for children, men and women from $1 up, and desire to close them out in the quickest possible manner. Their stores have been crowded all the past week with buyers, and they are making extraordinary inducements only perfectly made clothes—are the kind that will stand critical inepec- tion from any point of view. McCarthy-Evans Tailoring Ce. $20 Olive, Opp. Post Office. O'CONNELL & CO. TENTH AND OLIVE If the freedom of the press means that any penny-a-liner who dare not put his sig- nature to a malicious concoction (for this is an unsigned articie) may have free course and be admitted unquestioned to the decent papers of the land to libel good names and ¢ssassinate reputation, a paid-for scribbier. Who, perchance, is the mercenary agent of the vultures who live by picking dead mil- lionaires’ bones, it is high time a censorship was instituted other than over military murders. If protection to reputation and character may not be had save through a loaded club or an endless and soul destroying lit- igation, let us throw aside this veneer of high sounding names which this republic arrogates and inetitute the reign of the bully and the brute and invoke society to prey, the one upon the other, after the manner of the English invasion of South Africa, returning to the barbaric old com- mon law of settlement in open combat, where at least the aggrieved parties may have the satisfaction of knowing who thelr antagonists are, and administering the we.l- deserved black eye, or a solar plexus knock- out. An old proverb reade that “A le will travel seven leagues while truth is putting on its boots.’’ A sensational misrepre- sentation of facts, in reference to -myself, which marked the beginning of this fight fon years ago, and for which the instigator to purchasers. Weil’s Band Concert. ar AY L. IN THE MEANTIME, WE CLOSE OUT AT OUR USUAL The programme for to-day’s concert by 16 Weil's Band at the Olympic is one of the best of this season. The splendid overture, —— ‘*Media,’’ by Cherubent, an unusually good bach one of the above three lines of hgures spells the name ef a great city in the United States. This isa mm brand new puzzle and can be solved with a little study, as pomoaee paw are twenty-six tt in the alphabet, Rand we have used figures in speiling the cit i. insvead of let r A is number 1, B number 3, C number overture, but little plaved, will be rendered. 3, etc., throughout the entire alphabet” IF YOU CAN SPELL. OUT THEE HRE YOU MAY SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION O ¥F $1,000 E TH ARE 6 GIV. Scenes from ‘Il Trovatore,”’ Herbert’s new opera, “Cyrano De Bergerac,.”’ a selection light BS sim gen do aan emanate ING AWAY for doing a little work for us. ‘This yeu can do in less than one he = “a your time. This 1g Ld YW , - _ He at ay ¥ 5 0 6 other most liberal offers are made to introduce one of the verv best New York margarines into eve 7" programme. err sony ol ty of the Cas- m the United States and Canada. E DO NOT WANT ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY. When tle Square Opera Company will be the so- m you have made out the names of these three cities, write them plainly on a postal card and send it to us, and yeu loist. will hear from us promptly BY RETURN MAIL. It may take an entire gracing to solve the three ma names, but STICK TO IT AND TRY TO GET YOUR SHARES F THE $1,000, A copy of this , Meb-etass ONE DOLLAR MAGAZINE WIL SENT FREE to eve answering advertisement. Do not delay. Send youranswer in immediately. Address ROBINSON gPu BLISHING CO., 24 Nerth William Street, New York City. O.Burkr GULPEPPER Fev. JB Culpeprer. ProrTyWSHannar FOR SOUTH SIDE DAY NURSERY. Eugene Field’s Daughter Will Read From His Poems. The PBugene Field entertainment, which is to be given for the benefit of the South Side Day Nursery and which was post- poned on account of the illness of Miss Field, will now be given Tuesday, March Removed His Office. Dr. John Wehrly has recently removed his office to suite No. 9-10, Chemical Building, where he has a_ well-equipped office, with a complete line of electrical appliances, etc., for the treatment of all skin scalp diseases and facial blemishes. Dr. Wehrly has made Dermatology a spe- cialty for the past six years, and is the originator of a new operation, to correct the facial deformity, so they will harmonize, any deformity of the Nose, Lips, ee Ears, etc., if deférmity can be cor- rected. CUT PRICES!: All eur heavy and medium-weight Shoes, for Mea and Wemen, at a SACRIFICE, te make competition stand appalied. memorable in the oldest Southern Methodist church in St. Louis. Dr. Early’s guests comprise a distin- guished trio. They are conducting what Rev. J. B. Culpepper calls an “intense” | revival, by which adjective he means that every known method of ousting the evil one is being employed. Dr. Culpepper is at the meridian of life, : ee eee THE BEST TEN CENT CICAR IN THE MARK&T S29 MERCANTILE ahs Be = a 5 Mm orsees © Actual Values Are $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 MONDAY on Our C.E.Hilts Shoe Co. Women’s, Misses’ and 39 Worth 3 times as much, ( full of vigor and enthusiasm, and, above all, is swayed with that judgment of human nature that comes from long service in the ulpit and mingling among the people. His faure might be called eparse, and the cleri- cal robes hang loosely from his shoulders, yet his carriage is undoubtedly that of a minister and a Methodist minister at that. His iron gray hair is pushed well back from a broad forehead, which gives more promli- nenmce to the shaggy y eyebrows that ehield a pair of keen, beit kindly, gray eyes. There is not the faintest glimmer of the fanatic in the steady, earnst light that burns in these eyes, and when they are fastened on one deception seems almost im- possible. A mustache of the tinge of the hair hides the firm lip. The chin is prominent and strong. His hands are long and the fingers sinewy, the muscles standing out on the lower forearm like whipcords when the owner is carried away by his own earnest eloquence. Altogether Dr. Culpepper would be considered anywhere a strong man, in- tellectually and physically. His voice, soft as a woman’s in natural conversation, becomes hard and rasp when he speaks of the distressing evils the day and the evident folly of the young to pursue them to their own destruction. Dr. Culpepper and his family live in Lebanon, Mo. About fourteen months ago he came from Macon, Ga., with his son-in- law, Prof. Shannon, and orgy ag the large Gasconade Hotel, which was oon- verted into the Cuipepper-fhantion Colle {t was destroyed by fire two weeks after 4, had opened under the most flattering con- tions. 13, at the Delmar Avenue Congregational Church, The same artists will take part, Miss Field will read from her father's oems. Miss Black will sing two of Mr. “eld’s poems set to music, and Miss Kun- kel will play some appropriate selections on the violin. Miss Ross is to be the ac- companist. There is no doubt the entertainment wil! be nt and in this city, where Sugene Field lved and worked so many years, it will undoubtedly be liberally pa- tronized. Tickets may be had at the church door by those who have not already 6e- cured them. Watches on Credit. REALTY COMPANY BANKRUPT. Cunliff Bros. Co. Have Failed for a large Sum. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday afternoon by Benjamin and Charles Cunliff. formerly the Cunliff Bros.’ Realty Co., in the United States District Court In the sum of $164,217.52. No assets are given. The J. T. Donovan Real Estate Company and the Buckingham. Nichols-Ritter Co. are the principal cred!t- ors. The officers of the Cunllffs are in the Arcede building, Cabanne place. St. Louis Republican ¢ Club. The St. Louis Republican Club wf] hold a meeting to-morrow evening at its hall in the Odd Felows’ Bullding. Gonsiderable See page 15. thereof was paid a large Coast, gathering momentum at tition, seven strangled falsehood, response to my request, teow from me, sent to Judge Slack of the Superior Court tn San Francisco, to a similar effort to link this vulture fight on the dead millionatre’s estate, and which I further emphasized by an performance, and both interview and tele- te were sent broadcast by the Associated at once received, disclaiming any attempt of the court to admit test imony that was not fully corroborated by ment, and I had supposed the matier end- ed, but atrociéus introduction of my name ina view of another phase of the fight, a ggg me with the former contest of the wills, masquerading as one of the dead ‘‘relicts”’ offense against an ested party to this litigation, by sation of both would-be widows whether in high or low degree—tit will not be under cover of secret alliances, tionalble cortracts, of that scrutiny which I have ever invited of whatsoever price, traveled the Pacific every repe- until the seven leagues have become times ceven, and truth has not yet across the continent from our paper, in Two years ago last May lished a tele- pub in answer my name with interview covering the whole dragnet - ress. A courteous reply from Judge Slack was my sworn state- an re- wholly here comes, two years later, the attitude of man’s and justifying such unwarrantable innocent and disinter- the sen- is the storm center which places me in that St. Louts When I seek matrimontal ventures— or ques- but in the clear light both public and owe conduct, and of defamation of character to MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ty Tera TITr. ee 2811 Clark av 2038 Caroline at S214 S. Ninth at 8066 S. Ninth st John Wiek ..ccociecccccccecess Minneapolis, Minn Marie Restad Minneapolis, Minn William Moyle 1800 S. Third et Annie Hartman 1235 Rutger et Solid Gold Signet Rings. Handsomely carved, Roman or O!4 Rose finish, $3.50 to $2. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Seeking En glish Bonds. NEW YORK, March 10.—The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York has subacribed for two mililfon pounds of the new En- gliish war loan, he company at first of- fered to take this amount outright and even now hopes to secure it. The offer of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. was made be- fore the books were officially opened for subscription and it is believed stands to- day as the largest subecription for invest- ment made in this country. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup a the best of all remedies for children teethiag. 2) Sign and Pictorial Painters. The Master Sign and Pictorial Painters’ Association will hold an important meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Druld's Hall. Ninth and Market. Business of in- H. P. Smith Katie Finck George Suess Bertha Corder CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN TOBACCO. ¥. R. RICE M? ©. CO.. MANUFACTURERS. 8T. LOUIS. MO. expound the Gospel and show the truth. I shall give one sermon on social purity to young men alone. Rev. O. Burke Culpepper, the evangelist’s s0n, is but 2) years old, but has been ase#ist- ing -his father for three yea:+. He has @ fine voice, which Dr. C ulpepper gays he in- herits from his mwether, end to him ‘s in- trusted the musical programmer for tbe different mestings. le addresses young people’s meetings and asists at the altar at the close cf h’s father's sermons wren the penitents are calied up. He has a poet- ical vein which he has turned to the service of the church, and has composed and writ- ten several pamphlets of song. and has a hymn-book of ‘his own compos'tion on the presses. It will be issued shortly and sent among the Sunday-schools of the Southern Methodist Church. Another lieutenant of Dr. Prof. Shannon, his son-in-law. Prof. Shan- non's duty during the St. Louts revivals is to make a religious census of the territory surrounding the First Church. He goes o each house and ascertains if all the cccu- ate are (hristians, and if 99 the, nation. If iney do not attend Culpepper’s is erurch he Church. If they Church, and have not besa ‘onverted, black- slidden, are lukewarm or indifferent, he takes the names and addresses anJ turns them over ‘o Dr. Early, pastor of ¢t'4 church, for him :o-ca@ll and urge Christianity vpon them. wang | MULLANPHY FUND BACK TAXES. Various Pieces of Pr Property Not As sessed for Several Years. Back tax sults aggregating $1541.99 were filed yesterday against the Mullanphy fund, of which the city of St. Louls is trustes, The tax stands against the various pleces of property affected for the years 1887 te 1892 inclusive. The City Collector in his position estates denom- | sec ks to pursvade them to fo to the First | Incline to the nd gg me lave that the assessments for those years never were made, for some unexplained reason, and avers that this condition was not dis- covered unt!] 1898, when the president of the Board of Assessors proceeded to make the necessary assessments and to charge them against the property omitted, the young pecopie’s meetings and the song services. service, track and equipment. Death of Mrs. Julius D. Abeles. Mrs, Julius D. at the Terminal Hotel of pneumonia, after week's i)ness. She was the daughter James Taussig, arm! was 4 years old, and Mr. Abeles c@ @brated thetr ellver wed- Abeles died Friday night ding last April. She was a member of the Mrs. Culpepper is expected to join her hus- Ethical Culture Society. terest to the trade In general and the elec- band next week. She will assist her «o.) ‘n important business is to be taken up at this tion of officers are on the programme. meeting. Senator Falir’s memory m a be evoked, un- der cover of clai:zns upon his estate. which Pargzain Counters: Shoes, at 69c, 59c and SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, He entered the ministry in Macon, Ga., in 1871 and continued as a pastor for six- RANDT’S ELE A IT a ooo ADVANCED SPRING = AND SUMMER STYLES. SEASON 1900, SALE|= ee — — ee {NEW Russia Ladies’ Tan and Black Southern SI. 1 DONG cntdiactinians LLLP LALLA, LA AA Lt Wee. Dae BRAN 2. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE crore | WEST OF NEW Y ) t Little Gents’ Tan and Black Lace OE os 6 ont 6k Boys’ and Youths’ Russia een A Se... Send for New Cataiogue, Free. Sy Misses’ Red and Tan Boots...-.-9 1.09 Opera Boring peaks Saat Men’s Patent Leather perc eet $2.00 eae tace $3.00 peste OUR MAMMOTH SHOW WINDOWS.
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. -[Eskona Sean ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [item son] ——— -—— ~ = ——} r Saer 3 TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MancH 11, 1900. PART TWO, om BRITAIN MEANS TO MAKE KRUGER BE ND THE KNEE. -- | i Mas Plainly Told in Reply to His Request for an Ar- mistice That the Transvaal Must Yield the Independence It Holds so Dear. PEACE ON NO OTHER TERMS. Semi-Official Statement Is- sued in London, Cover- ing the Recent Cor- respondence. BULLER’S ARMY IS FIGHTING. PUSHING UP TO THE DRAKENS- BERG PASSES TO HOLD THE BOERS ON THE MOUN- ; TAIN LINE. Roberts Supposed to Be Nearing Bloemfontein and the Fall of the Free State Capital May Be Goon Announced. LONDON, March 11 (Sunday), 2:20 a m.—Speculation is rife regarding the probability of an early peace. President Kruger’s appeal to Lord Salisbury for a cessation of hostilities announced on Fri- day is taken as foreshadowing this end. The Government’s views are probably enunciated in the following semi-official statement just issued: “It is understood that the Government does not consider that the time has yet | 1commuvpnication —— TASK AHEAD OF BULLLER. Builler’s army is moving against the new Boer position at Biggarsberk. the British commander is now operating is rougher than that along the Tugela. front, while Lord Roberts is moving on Bloemfontein and Winburg. The fall of Bloemfontein is the next im- portant news looked for. the road to the south, between Colesberg and Stromberg, oollect supplies and then move forward In force. In the meantime Gen. Buller will probably con- tinue his attempts to break through the Drakensberg passes. - open Just now a serious situation is develop- ning in Cape Colony west of. the railway - = Tat RESIDENCE OF Passipen? STEIN, BLOEMFONTEIN, Ff e x f “SWpic the Of on RE “ i fopre a is beishot Odeo Aypsfontern / ae F ebsbls / chas-f hd "bilan ma 2 , . ©Feplar Gro vas. » iitaeceentl Fr eee | LAME? BUILOING , GLOENPONTLiA ; 2 é: | i ‘es vib Eras 3n - 0 PY, y. . ae brandial S ON THE “ROAD TO BLOEMFONTEIN. The British army under Gen. Roberts is enca eccupy a position at Abraham's Kraa@i. BOER PRISONER'S HYMN. A Boer ‘prisoner in the British camp et De Aar bas written a poem which «4 com respondent sends to a London paper. The poet's name is J. F. B. Schumann. He was a member of the Forisburg com mando, and was captured with others near Colesberg. 1898—1900. The year is ended—what a year} Who could have prophesied its ené- Have prophesied the sorrow, fear, The misery and distrees that rend The hearte of thousands of our land, Of thousands more across the sea? "Midst all our woe we kiss thy hand, Submissive, Lord, to thy decree, Thy ways are to our feeble senses ' } The country is which arrive without delay. { With Bloemfon-; seems to me to be premature to assume tein in his possession Lord Roberts will | re-establish | progress in that direction. Bloemfontein, | ‘are in order, will certainly do what he can | to keep the Boer force in Natal engaged } | and to prevent them all from being used to mped at Poplar Grove. The Boers ‘are supposed to | fact that the big Russian and English loans have been in part floated here foreshadows come for any authoritative statement as to ultimate terms of peace, and no mem- ber of the Cabinet has authorized any published statement on the subject. It is, of course, generally understood among all political parties in this country that, so far as the South African Republics are concerned, the status quo ante-bellum cannot remain unaltered after the close of hostilities. Their part in the system which involved a large measure of politi- cal and military independence will, of course, be materially modified as a result of the war, but the growing prospects of restored peace must be further advanced before her Majesty’s government can either finally formulate proposed terms of settlement or make any announcement of their plan.” Several papers announce that the gov- ernment on Tuesday. received five mes- sages from President Kruger and Presi- dent Steyn in Dutch asking upon what terms a cessation of hostilities could be brought about. The messages surprised and delighted the department concerned. While their tenor was understood, it was found necessary to summon persons thor- oughly capable of accurately interpreting the messages, all of which were filed at Bloemfontein. The Cabinet convened on Wednesday to consider the messages and it is believed an uncompromising reply was sent, which is known to have reached Bloemfontein by the samé¢ means as the Boer cable- gram reached the government. The na- ture of the reply was such as to lead to a further but gradual retirement of the Boer forces. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. LONDON, March 10—When lest heard from part of Buller’s army was fighting at and | this.’’ Geos Capetown to Kimberley. Dispatches , to-day say that Gen. Kitchener has arrived at Victoria West to organize various col-. 'umns for the purpose of suppressing the re- | bellion, which is spreading in that district. | Minor fighting has occurred in several] di- | rections. This outbreak of Dutch sympathizers with the republics may prove serious, as it is possible for the revolutionists to inter- fere with Lord Roberts’ line of railway communications. It is realized that the war !s not yet over. With the exception of the capture of Gen. Cronije’s division the Boers have met with no serious loss In men, and they | have lost very little war material. They have the heavy artillery that served them 5O well at Magersfontein and at Lady- smith and their resources have not been seriously reduced. Kruger’s offer of or request for an arm!s- tice to discuss pears proposals !s regarded as a significant move. It was evidently in- trusted to notify the warld that England is waeing a war of conquest and that the Roers are simply fighting for Independence. it was probably a step to pave the wavy for the intervention or mediation of some power who cannot afford to see British domination tn South Africa Gen. Joubert appears to have left the active service to take charge of the war office at Pretoria. Lorenzo Marquez’ stories attribute his action partly to the alleged fact that he has lost both control over and confidence In the burghers and partly to his wish to push the preparations for the siewe which are supposed to be being made at the capita. Lord Roberts has not reported up to this hour to-day, but the military authorities are of the opinion that Gen. Frenrh must be nearing Bloemfontein. In some quar- ters Gen. French Is credited with the de- sign to corral both presidents, whose exact whereabouts, however, are difficult to as- certain at this distance. The war office is unable to confirm the rumors of the relief of Mafeking. but the service clubs’ trend of belief is that the re- lief will be effected within a few days. Pos- sibly this belief is the outcome of the re- Cent revelations indicating that if the relief Incomprebensible, tho’ just, In thee, O Lord, ts our defense, Ourselves we bumble in the dust, And with contrition we confess That we have sinned and gone astray, But, Lord of Hoste, in our distress We plead thy grace—hear whens ~e pray. The broken spirit and contrite heart Thou never dost despise, O Lord! Yea, just and merciful thou art To such as hearken to thy word; Who, suppliant, in Thy presence creep And bow themselves before thy throne— Bo do we now, yea, Lord we weep, For we have sinn'd ‘gainst thee alone, Have mercy, then, O Lord, we pray, And make an end to this dread war; O, grant that soon may come the day When peace sball reign and strife be o’er. All enmity be buried deep! As ends the year, so end thie strife, O, grant us soon that peaceful life When we shall cease to mourn and weep! —- & -0—@——— 0-00-00 © -4— © —0—__0—_6—_0—_0-—_ 6—_0—_0—_—_0—_ 0 9—_ 9 — OO ODO OOO column i{s to accomplish anything it must Spencer Wilkinson, the Post’s military writer, summarized the situation in South Africa at midnight as follaws: The fight- ing reported near-Helpmaaker !s probably only the result of a reconnaissance and it that any movement In large force is in “Gen. Buller, as soon as communications reinforce the army resisting Lord Roberts. I expect Lord Roberts to strike Bloemfon- tein in a day or two. As to Mafeking, !f it is not relleved very soon, the place must fall. One therefore hopes a brigade was sent up from Kimberley for its relief with- in a day or two of the evacuation of Magersfontein by the Boers. There has been time for such a column to reach Mafeking by road, but there is no direct evidence of its existence and the wish is farther to the thought.” TAKING THE BRITISH LOAN American Financial Institutions Bager to Subscribe for a Large Part of It. ———_—_——_————— ee oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, March 10.—Great Britain's big war loan will be many times over sub- scribed. It is expected now that one-half of the total amount of the loan will be sub- ecribed in this country. It is not expected, however, that anything like that amount of allotments will be received in this country. It is said to be the intention of the Bank of England to distribute the bonds as far as possible among the Emglish people, both at home and in the colonies. The loan will be more than taken in (Lombard street. Sub- scriptions up to the close of business to-day had aggregated $50,000,000 in this city. l’oreign bankers and exchange authorities say that it is yet too early to ta:k about possible effect upon the foreign: exchange market of American subscription. Every- thing depends, they say, upon what propor- tion of the loan is allotted here, and the consensus of opinion seems to be that it will be comparatively small. Congressman Jefferson M, Levy, who ts an authority on international finances, said: “I do not believe that the loan will have any effect whatever on the money market. As a matter of fact we are going to have as the result of currency measure and the es- tablishment of new banks all over the coun- try one of the greatest periods of inflation this country has ever known. We are en- tering upon a period of cheap money in this country, which, in addition to our pres- ent financial prestige, is going to make New York the financial center of the world. The LONDON, March 10.—Applications to the Bank of England for the war loan of $150,- 000.000 at 24% per cent, redeemable in 10 years, began with the opening of the bank's PDO OD OD * a an a ?. . roo °, . POOP ODO 0-04 o> + Oo Oe - ° > * On 2 > * e? OH oo-o¢ . * >-o w > 7 ° a. ~ a Doteod >. . oo . a Pm > gy Palade, + -o+ a . Our Cash ee or.. Credit. ae Hl wT: WE GIVB YOU A FEW ..OPENING PRICES... Which will convince you that although the steck and store are grand, the prices are most miserably small. Special Opening Price BEDROOM SUITS. $25 Golden Oak Suits........ec0+- $15.98 ¢45 Extra Fine Oak Suits ........$27.50 $40 $85 Solid Mahogany Suits......... $50.00 $125 Solid Mahogany Suits........§85.00 Special Opemiag Price PARLOR SUITS. $25 8-piece Fine Velour Suits...... $12.50 $30 8-piece All-Silk Suits. $16. 50 $45 5-piece Fine Velour Suits...... $22.50 $55 5-piece All-Silk Suits $75 5-piece Satin Damask Suits... $37.50 Special Opening Price SIDEBOARDS. $18 Golden Oak Sideboards.........89.00 $27 Golden Oak Sideboards........$13.50 $35 Golden Oak Sideboards........$/7.50 $50 Golden Oak Sideboards....... $25.00 $75 Golden Oak Sideboards....... $37.50 Special Opeaiag Price CHIFFONIERS. $10 large 5-drawer Chiffoniers....... $4.98 $15 Oak Chiffoniers, long mirrortop $7.50 $20 Mahogany Chiffoniers.......... $10.00 $30 Extra Fine Chiffoniers......... $15. @@ $50 Solid Mahogany Chiffoniers... $25.00 Special Opening Price IRON BEDS. $5 Brass-mounted Iron Beds....... $2.25 $10 Full Brass-trimmed Iron Beds... $5.50 $15 Green Enameled Iron Beds..... $7.50 $25 Black Enameled Iron Beds.... $12.50 $85 | Extra Fine Iron Beds........... $17.50 THE BROADWAY Will carry your “ACCOUNT” Threugh sickmess er loss of empleymeat. 04 OOGoGoe toe O>O4, 5 a tl NA AN rO@Oore oon »o ve Sooo New Location ! bi sR $4 > a ‘ =: ¢ Alcea — Sere Sper ee Of a the home. In every way it Is the Mahogany polished Suits......§25.0 @ AN OBJECT LESSON. We will let you judge the value of this PRROCKER For ourself. The cut does not do it justice, but shows the style. For an eye-opener to- morrow, Monday Only, We will sell them at 96Cc Other great bargalns in all styles of Rocking Chairs that will just suit your fancy. CARPETS. 850 Rolls Ingrain Carpets—very pretty patterns and large ‘range of colors—your choice this eights ip Wool Filled Superior Quality Ir- grain Carpets, assorted patterns and designs, the regular S5c and’ 60c kind—Our Opening Sale Price—your choice.. JIo¢ Very Heavy Brussels Carpets, beautiful designs, and numerous colors, 75c and 85c values—your choice...... JOE Elegant Velvet and Axminster Carpets, rich effects and rare de- signs, values that sell everywhere for $1.85 to $1.65—your choice of any this.week... 98¢ 25c Fancy Mattings........../2%¢ 85c Fancy Mattings......... wy FLOOR RUGS. ae a | ee " hadeaioe $15.00 ee ee $20.00 floor size $15.00 $40.00 Axminster, floor size édaer $30.00 hand-made, floor size, 9x12....... $5.00 Moquette hens 64 inches long......... $2.25 GPO TEOSSGON iss ccs cesccessacs tl Dr ee co ALENT TA + **7% fa by ; a mY P \\e x. Fi $4.00 Smyrna — 80x60 -eeeu ee 50c Fancy Mattings.. ..45¢ || $2.00 Carpet Sweepers......... 98c POO OD OOS OO DOO Doe Socre. GoHPeofeopoedeopeos I=1103 Olive Street Nerthwest Cerner Eleveath Street. Kr The Great 4) Time- Payment House. B94 x Pi ay’, -sbwiet ee Il the beautiful stores on Olive street, it stands without arival. Ie Is the best equipped—large show windows flood the immense show rooms with light. Here you will find the grandest steck of goods for furnishing Most Attractive. Special Opening Price ODD DRESSERS, $12 Dressers, 20x24 mirror.......... $6.50 £20 Goidea Oak French Mirrer Dresser $10. $0 $30 Mahogany Dresscrs, 30x74 Pr. Mirror $15. 75 $45 Solid Mahogany Dressers..... $22.50 $75 Solid Mahogany Dressers..... $40.00 Special Opening Price cou S. $8 Fancy Velour Couches. ....... $3.98 $10 Fancy Velour Tufted Couches. ... $4.98 $15 Extra Fine Velour Couches..... $7.50 $530 Leather Couches...............- $18.80 $15 Bed Couches, best Velour....... $6.78 Special Opeaing Price EXTENSION TABLES. $6 Solid Oak Extension Tables.... $2.78 $10 Solid Oak Extension Tables.... $4.98 $15 Pillar Extension Tables.......... $7.80 $20 Extra Heavy Extension Tables. $10.00 $30 Extra Fine Extension Tables... $15.00 Special Opeaiag Price BRASS BEDS. $80 4-6 All Brass Beds............ $18.00 $50 4-6 All Brass Beds............ $28.00 75 4-6 All Brass Beds............ $40.08 $190 4-6 Fine Porcelain Beds.......$55.0@ $125 4-6 Best Porcelain Beds.......$75.0@ Special Opening Price FOLDING BEDS. $35 All Iron Folding Beds..........$17-80 $20 All Iron Folding Beds.......... $9.98 $40 Golden Oak Upright Beds..... $22.50 $60 Mahogany Upright Beds.:..... $80.00 $80 Solid Mahogany Upright Beds. $45.00 Your Money Back On Demand If geods are not entirely satistactery and as represcated. PPP DODO OOO . " A A _— iner easing to a . ve known human donkey of the Ameri- —— ee ee ee a doors this morning, later on, owing to the . closing. The terms of t “" ne were cautiously devised to obviate 2 i verse effect on the money market. — the arrangement for paying the noma - ments the Government will disburse one be- fore the other is received; but the fact that the Government is se ling largely in- stead of buying consols must keep high- class securities for some ‘tim e at a relative- ow level. Yiehe general effect on the stock market was good, though the pressure for money for next week's settlement may cause the sailing of securities. There is a confident feeling that the worst of the war Is over. Free buying is expected soon. Consols eased % for money and account. F oreign government securities are unchanged, ex- cent a rise of % for Spanish. Home rates) the emotional con- were fractionally better, finding an echo dition of the public mind on Change. CECIL RHODES TO DICTATE TERMS TO AFRICAN REPUBLICS. The Uncrowned King Believed to Hold the Key—Kruger Will Fight for Independence. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, March 10.—Lloyd George, M. P., the leader of the Welsh party, will ask the government in commons on Tuesday wheth- er overtures of peace have been received from the South African Republics and if so what conditions were proposed. The Post- | Dispatch asked George whether he believed such overtures had meen made. He replied ‘Yes. My information is that President | Kruger cabled direct to Lord Salisbury suggesting negotiations on the basis of establishing a status quo ante with arbi- tration of the disputed points. Lord Salis- bury declined to entertain the suggestion. My opinion is that the Ministers should be requested to state what terms of settle- ment are intended as then we should know where we are. The Boers could determine whether it is worth fighting on or coming to a peaceful setilement. No doubt certy opportunity wifi be taken to afford the Min- isters an opportunity to declare what they think are proper terms of settlement.,”’ The Standard’s announcement intended as a reply to the ministerialists who sent the round robin to the government last week demanding that the Transvaal and Free _—— be governed as Crown colonies, that s by a council with a majority nominated by the imperial government and the residue slected. This idea is abhorrent to the radi- cals like Lloyd George, but unhappily at present it jumps in sympathy with the prevalent feeling here. It is generally admitted that Cecll Rhodes holds the key to the entire situation. His chance has come promoter. The anti-war party vinced that if Lord Salisbury refuses to rec- ognize the independence of the Republics the war will continue with its horrors greatly increased. BRITAIN SHOWING STRENGTH A Week of Incidents That Make High Register of the War Fever in London. TANDON, March 10.—A week that opened with a budget-increasing the burden of the British taxpayers to an almost unprece- dented extent and ended with the Queen stirring hundreds of thcusands of her sub- jects to enthusiastic demonstrations of pa- triotism and war fervor, can scarcely be said to be barren of interesting circum- stances. It would, perhaps, be giving Lord Salisbury and his Cabinet too much oe to say ae we, the sudden springing of t me sf See real'sze how much the war was cost! them, were part and parcel of a masterfu ancrnenes oy politics, which under the cloak of academic lethargy is keenly alive to every chance of the moment. But what- ever the motive Pp eenne the Govern- ment’s actions—and the Queen never moves without consulting Lord Salisbury—they re- sulted most favorably. No suspicion of po- litical premeditation*has marred the heart!- ness of the Queen's welcome, though the Irish have not proved so cnmenteous in com- menting on her proposed visit to their shores. Still, on the whole, the recent ac- tions of the Queen, her decision to remain home instead of going to Italy, her pro- jected trip to the Emerald isle and her enerous recognition of the gallantry of the ré@h troops, combined with the victorious progress of Lord Roberts, have once more put the Unkte@ Kingdom on _ excellent terms with itself. This week's cartoon In Punch, by Sir John Tenniel, aptly illustrates the feeling. It ts 22 ill-drawn Fa an pat ot | th paw, ea iump of putty, coming ou teeth bared and GEE" nalts teil tat & cave with fierce Saturday early ,Ccan slage, loan | . ' to show whether he is a} rea] statesman or only a glorified company | is fully con- |} is labeled “‘Continental Press’’ and is slinking off with a slouchy gait before the pugnacity of the lion's look. But no amount of poor drawing can kill the strength of the caption of this curious picture, which reads: ‘Who said dead?’ and that voices the spirit of the nation to-day better than could columns of analyt- ical review. With the prospect of more serious overtures for peace than those made this week by the Boers it is likely that the feeling illustrated by Punch will in- crease and that the normal] condition of self-confidence and might will shortly be thoroughly re-established in Great Britain, in spite of the terrible shaking up that oc- curred before Lord Roberts took the helm. In the opinion of those best informed as to the Government opinions, the Boers are likely to make a series of propositions for pases, none of which will be feasib'e for gritish consideration until the sritish troops practically overrun the Transvaal and that only one card remains in the republics’ hands. Thus, while the recent and future nego- tiations are and will be welcomed as most} satisfactory signs of Brit!sh military prog- ress, they are not considered to indicate | the end of the war is in sight. As an in-'! stance of this, Lord Salishbury's reception of two long cablegrams from President Kru- ger on the subject of the terms did not de- lay for an instant the operations for send ing out large British reinforcements and supplies either from England or from far off Australia. ‘SALISBURY NOT TC TO RETIRE) The Premier Said to Baid to Be in Perfect | c Health and in the Full Posses- sion of All His Faculties. 10.—This week has produced several articles in widely read mediums in regard to the obiigatory retirement of Lord Salisbury from the scene of active politics, and in the face of these repeated rumors iIinqulries have brought this statement from one who perhaps is closer to the Premier than any one elise in England: “These rumors of Lord Salisbury'’s poor heath, down of his intellect under persona reavement and his inability to concentrate his energies are pure inventions. He jis in perfect health, enters Into every situation with a keen ap- preciation of the slightest detail. I have LONDON, March never seen a divorce of personality from of- | ficial capacity so strikingly illustrated as it has been by Lord Salisbury during the last. few months. I suppose that In due time some one will have to eueoceed him, but he has not mentioned this contingency and from the zest with which he goes about his work one would scarcely think he consid- ered it. Personally I would be glad if Lord Salisbury exhibited more fervor and vim’ in his speeches in the House of Lords, but’ I am happy to know that what the world believed to be the lethargy and, perhaps, even the stolid sy se | of our emier entirely due to his bDeilef that the country sufficiently exalted and stirred up without his adding directly or indirectiy any fuel to the fire. With this idea dominating his actions and speeches he is perfectly un- the breaking | be- | never worked harder and moved by the most = satire of the organs a With a mature ple and affairs of na] crisis merits OVATION TO THE QUEEN. The Scene Attending Her Visit to Lon- don Repeated Saturday. LONDON, March 10, 6:3 p. m.—Queen Victoria brought her visit to London to a close this evening, and returned to Windsor after an inspection of two battalions of the Guards. Throughout the day vast crowds gathered outside Buckimgham Palace and along the advertised route to the rallroad station, and when the royal carriage finaily Started for Hyde Park, on its way to Pad- dington, the enthusiasm broke out iio cheers, which were unbroken until the train departed. Previous to leaving the palace there was a brief but interesting ceremony on the grounds, where 2000 Khaki-clad pon A Beary in Tuil marching order, were drawn up for the final inspection of Her Majesty before thelr departure for South Africa on Wednesd: Ly. Real Queen's weather enliv- ened the scene, with bright sunshine, and the temperature was miid as May. ‘The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Waies, the Duke and Impchess of York, Prince and Princess Christian of Schieswig-Hoistein, and Princess Beatrice, drove slowly along the Line, and, to the Duke of Cambridge, who was present honorary colonel ‘of the trenadiers, Her Majesty expressed admiration for the splen- did oe e of the men. After the In- spection cheers for the Queen were called or, and enthusiastic hurrahs rent the air. with the soldiers waving their helmete on the pom of ther bayonets. The general pub! > was excluded, but the Queen spe- lally wives and children of officers now In South Africa. invited the MURDERER GIVES HIMSELF uP i a Killed a Man in Kentucky and Wants to Stand Triaal—Ex.- pects an Acquittal Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, CARLINVILLE, Ill, March M—A. M, Garman, a native of Kentucky, came to thig city to-day and told the Gheriff he wanted to surrender himself for a mrurder he com- mitted Christmas evening near lAvermore, Ky. The Sheriff telegraphed for informae tion. The Kentucky authorities confirmed Ga ws account aml asked that he be This ts Garman’s story: “At the residence of John Clark near Liv. ermore a dance was given. John Froge an4é [ were mortal enemies, and were each in love with [Allie Lambert. Froge was drunk and in the ballroom he tripped me. en I asked him for an explanation he whipped out two revolvers and be me, firing eight shots. bor's near by, secured a shotgun and ree turned He began shooting I fred and blew the top of his head off “My father, A. A. Garman, advised me te leave the State. and I have had no peace of mind since I cannot sleep, work of think, and knowing I can prove my inno. cence as it Was purely sel? f-defense I de cided to give myself up. No one knows the horrible Visions 1 have seen since that night. The Governor of Kentucy has offered a ward anil the Sheriff of Livermore left tee this a to-night, es DOPOD DOO OOO Ge Oe O04 OO $496$0G45050¢ Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. I have just opened permanent offlees in Se Louis, Because I want t have the confidence of ail I have decided improved Dr. Sanden 80 days’ Sexual Weakness, V recei and the balance ie on receiving th etc, pay a ema!) deposit if results are marae sng In the short time to offer my trial. This offer arly attractive to all Rheumatism, Lame Back, trial, past 80 years I have been the ae adviser of thousands and thousands sufferers all over the world. Hundreds of my patients have been in St. Louis and I know of not one whom I sould not refer wes 3 to. an it cures while you sleep and you pay when cured. OF geen os Bey gs office and examine or send for free book explaining al sealed by mail give correspondence persona! attention. DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 Office Bows, Cao. ep = Geataye, 2 ow. 1 Pererresteagen 05.3 N. B’ Sony ae PS : £3 . 5 ae “i see. 9 <I ea aaa the ee ee) ee eer ae * Parr’ nlp Sesatbiet te a TAT OAYS TAL Pe 2p eat tlia / Ae lly tt on, 8 emis ape hy ee ee
Page 14
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1909. ft AT MERAUIEC SPRING -_— AN OFFICIAL VISIT PAID TO A’ BEAUTIFUL SPOT. WATER SUPPLY PROPOSITION. Oity Officers Charmed With the Ooun- try, but Not Favorable to the Plan of Piping Water. Members of the Board of Public Improve- ments and a mumber of others spent yester- day inspecting the head-springs of the Meramec River with a view of determin- ing their availability as a source of the water supply of St. Louls. The trip was made under the auspices of the real estate firm of Moffett and Francis- | _ Cus, who are agents for James G. Cozrena of Chicaga, who !s the originator of the ine section of country surrounding the ‘spring are intense y interested in the , Scheme, and they did their best to make the visit of the St. Lowvisans pleasant. | Missouri hospitality of the old fashioned | kind characterized the reception and en- iertainment of the visitors The car upon which the trip was made was stocked with al that makes for the satisfaction of the inner man. The party were received at 6t. James by Pr. 8S. H. Headlee and William James of St. James and Dr. W. 8S. Cox and James A. Green of Cuba. The drive »ver the movntains from &t. Jamea consumed an hour and a ha!f, but the time wes well spent in the sone ete of the @ver-changing parorama of moun- tain and valley, fleid and forest. The spring is a peculiarly beautiful epot. The unanimous opinion of all was that it was an idea site for a summe?l resort. The natural beauty of the place is somewhat marred by./®he ruins of the buildings of the Meramec Iron Co., which have been aoandoned 2 vears. The spring flows from the foot of a precipitous biuff, whoee tree- eovered sides tower 200 feel above it. The Valley at this potnt ts only a few hundred yurde While. In a pocket at the bottom of the biuff the great spring gushes forth, an Immense volume of ciear water. The poo) it ferma ts 200 feet wide. At the upper end of the pool, tn the perpetual shadow of a beetling ledge of rock, bub- bies and eddies and roara the torrent. from the underground river, of which it wae the Opnion of the sctentifi©c gentlemen pres- ——. > 2 . ’ ?, . ‘i+ . y 4 ; +e nae Seat ; : LP « rt em +" tix ~ > AST ot > - " 5 - * ot » PS a >" s 4 Ka °° “. @ rs Pe ‘ . » a . y ae WE ea ae . ‘ . “ » ~ “ .. * % 2 ta ‘a> ». x re pe er >, ee 2S » . ee ae a 2 Soe hoe “Sie od ; * a , \ RR dco tan MAS ’ » : Sita Poe: A Naonewr no &Y eg » orf SOL. x 2 ey > 2 phe > ae’ eee * i 4 a2 pb 2 Nw —— #N CK AY EXTRE scheme undes investigation. The party left Union Station over the ‘Frisco Railroad Friday nigft, on a special car. It was composed of the following: President Robert E. McMath of the Board of Public Improvements, . Water Commissioner Edward Flad, Street Com- missioner Charies Varrelmann, Sewer Com- missioner E. A. Hermann and Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Henry Alt, Eugene Blevin, Thomas KB. McMath, Police Com missioner Otio E._ Forster, William L. Boeckeler, E. A. Hoberg. H. T. Mudd, C. ©. Landers. G. E. M. Pratt of New York, Jas. G. Cozgzens of Chicagu, Leslie A. Mot- fett, James M. Franciscus, Jr., Louis F. Alt and representatives of the press. The car was attached to the_ reguiar ‘Frisco night train and arrived at St. James, the railroad station nearest the springs, at 12:20 o'clock Saturday morning. he car was detached from the train and sidetracked. The party: slept until 6:80. After breakfast they were driven to the springs, six miles across the Ogarks, They spent two hours inspecting the springs and the flow of water, and made a numbecr of tests of the cliearness and volume of the supply. he members of the TPoard started on the trip with an unfavorable impression of tne proposition to use the springs and the wa- ter shed of the Meramec River as a source of the water supply of the city, and they saw nothing during the trip to change their opinion. Messrs. McMath and Hermann are out- gsnpoken in thetr ooposition to the scheme Messrs. Varrelmann and Alt are less de- elded, but they are far from convinced that the plan is feastile from the standpoint of the city. Mr. Flad Indicates very plainiy that he saw nothing during the trip io change his original unfavorable opinion, but be declines to discuss the matter in de- | tall, because if will come before him offi- lallvy and he thinks it proper to reserve Is final opinion until he {ts called upan to act as a city officer. The trip was a delightful one. Ogorks were beginning to show budding signs of spring. The balmy, the sky of that blue which ts pecu Wear to the Ozark region, and the scenery a ot - ae ee a "Kas one : pee - ; : . - ‘ gd oh | Py ee S5 So Rene i Rat Yk ee gga ies te : fe’ , om . ‘, owt a ¢ * A ng? « “AY ~ Ww Y # AY ‘5 RSE ced dust get 7 a . a “ey ra , _ $/ aN $\' : ore as ~ Nee : 3 i; xe bs ‘ RS re : eT ee Ps ee 3 ise , oe eh ee a a} : 4 +7 5-5 ‘ 7 Awe ~ sf eX p be oe "* os , ee jennomes, | ploturesque and interestirg. The people of | itrenin flows on to where it joina with an- Meramec River, proper, haif a mile below, i Just below the spring a milirace cuts off a emall part of the stream, for the grind- ing of meal and flour. a few hundred yerds farther downstream. | oer tributary in the formation of the For 15 miles, extending from the spring | to a point Steelvillé, the valley 1s narrow. the lower end, thus converting the valley into the basin of a reservoir a mile wide and 15 miies lung. Messrs. McMath, Flad and Hermann meade a@ rough test of the volume and flow of the water from the spring and estimated that near gallons a day. It is estimated that dur- ing the dry summer months the flow is not more than 85,000,000 galions daily. Unfortunately far the promoters of the the water at this time is not per- fectly clear. It {s explained that this cloud- liness {s the result of the heavy rains, but it served tu show the representatives of | the city that the water is not always ab- soluteiy clear It is sweet to the taste. Severa] samples of the water were taken for analysis by Mr. F!ad and those who are promoting the scheme. Briefly, the proposition of the promoters, as stated by Mr. G. E. M. Pratt, who rep- resents Mr P. H. Flynn, a New York con- tractor who proposes to finance the scheme if it is accented, is as follows: A private company will build a dam across the val- ley, forming a reservoir 15 miles long and a mile wide. It is estimated that the ca- pacity of this reservoir wi!l be 115,000,000,000 gallons, enough to supp!ty to the city 110,0°8,- 060 gailons a day for’a thousand days w'ith- out replenishing. The company will enter ‘into a contract with the city, secured by It ts proposed to build a dam at; it is now, at {ts maximum, about 150,000,000 | any bond that may be required, to furnish } that amount of water to the city every day |: jcompany will expend i the a | distan ‘ of imdefinite period, at the consumers by the city. $39.9 000 on the dam, of way and the contro! 1 the piping to miles ‘‘as the crow The company reserves the r’zght to use sitr- plus water for power purpose?. The com- agreoss to sel] the water supply plant cily at any time the city chooses $129.16 less than cost, or for $18,009.- Oo. Its renresentatives say it will be able to 4o this because of the profit on the sale of power derived from the flow of water. Concerning the scheme, President Mc- Math S8ald: for an now charged right Watershed, a ' ' ’ (is sometim the nerfect as to ck i more feasib ‘toe “T have seen nothing to-day which tends ange my orizinal opinion of the scheme, On the contrary, il wos proven to-day that the claim that the water is absolutely clear 2a not true. In other words the water cannot be denended upon to always learness. The whale prop- to me to mean a backward > city. We have owned our own number of years, and have “eesfully. It would seem fol- city to abandon a plant that has COW) and turn to a private cor- poration for a water supply. It would secm e to filter the water we are now onfess I can see nothing in tre t is to the advantage of the ‘ using. Io echeme tha eity.” Sewer Commissioner Hermann eaid: “Tam unalterab'y opposed to the propos!- tion. The supply of water from the spring Clrect {s net sufficient to meet our demands. The building of a dam opens up the vast eer a . an K. eas . ’ ’ ‘rs a wee eh s By rs S ; p's? ‘ ; 2 Nr ° wy. 4 a ced hc Boe -“ ’ Sle ae PPS eee Rie . ae ae wh h, Pry os “Se ae Sues oy Boas 7 7 ‘ ee nt, the spring was the outlet. The force the flow of this epring at this time, when the volume ig immensely increased (by the rains of the last three weeks, is | Sufficient to force the water several inches | ad0ve the surface of the pool. | From the spring the witer flows in a rap- fd surrent over a ledge of tock WO yaris below. The ranida formed by the ledge are fierce in the foamy impetuosity of the cur- rent. Reaching a smooth bottom again the © Oe Oe ee Oe er Pe > enter ef ree -- Dr. Whitehall Will Senda Y Package of His Wonderful Remedy to Every Reader Who Is Suffering with RHEUMATISM Just send your name and address and gay in what paper you saw this offer and Dr. Whitehall will senda package to you by return mail free with- out any cost what ever. When suffer- ers can prove it for ’ question of the control, by this company, of a watershed, the area of which is 1000 Square rolies. This watershed would have to be absolutely contro..ed by the company, and no one could lyg upon it, as one case of typhoid fever m.ght poison the entire reservoir. I don’t believe these people can control the watershed and make it pay. To-day’s erperience has shown that the water is not a.ways clear. The proposition is a retreat from our position that the city should own and operite {is water supp.y. It is another piece of government by syndl- caies, which ] am opposed to.” Water Commissioner Flad declined to dis- cuss the proposition, beyond saying he had seen nothing to change his origina] opinion against It. He thought the fact that the proposition would come before h'm officially made it improper for him to discuss it at this time. Me-srs. Varrelmann and Alt were less ge- e‘ded in thelr express'ons of opposition. They said it was « backward step to aban- GOn Municip. oOwnershin of the waterworks and turn it over to a private concern. TRIPPED AND FELL IN A STORE. Jeremiah Donovan of Lincoln, IIl., at the City Hospital. Jeremiah Donovan, who says he is a priest, and one of the most prominent citi- zens of Lincoln, Ill, is in the City Hos- Se with a serious scalp wound. Leo lumenkranz, the proprietor of an auction jewelry store at 8 Olive street, was ar- restéd, At the City Hospital Donovan could give little else than his name and that & priest. He was not clad in priestly garb. Bilumenkranzg said Donovan came into his store and turned to leave without saying a word. At the door, he says, Donovan tripped and fell. | CLEVELAND’S CHILDREN KIND. Ex-President’s Little Girls Send Money to Hungry Hindoos. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Same rate’ The | of the he was! a 7 ae a ———— | —_— ee .. ow I Do Not Treat All Dis- eases, But Cure All 1 Treat. t e | 4 ; * ¥ made up my mind, soon after rradu- ating from College, that no one man to master the entire field of medicine and surgery. Many physicians have tried to do thts, but they have met with results usually dis- appointing to themselves and often dis- astrous to their patients. For this rea- son I determined early in my profession- al eareer to confine my practice strictly to a single line of diseases, and to origin= eures for them. only what I am was great enough ating and perfecting I therefore treat absolutely certain that I can pos- itively cure to stay cured— VARI- COCELE. STRICTURE. SYPHILITIO BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, and a!! refiex complica- tions and associate diseases and weak- nesses of men. To these maladies alone thirty of the best years of my life have heen earnestiv devoted, and on them all my faculties are concentrated. My consultation and operating rooms are thorourhly equipped with every s*- entific apparatus, instrument and device ‘o the most modern metho's of practice, and'my references, both professional and financial, are among the best citizens of St. Toul!s and vicin- itv. who have been cured by me and made hapry. I want every afflicted man to fully and freely investigate my : Belts, Spe Electro essential treatment. T use 9 cl firs, Free Famples. Trial Treatments, Medical Combinations or similar devices, which do not and cannot cure diseases peculiar to men. My education, my ex- perience, my condemn all such quackery. I treat each case sep- arately, scientifically, closely watching {t and carefully following its symptoms with varied remedies through every siare, and stake my reputation on the result. The diseases that constitute mv specialty are more fully commented upon below, and are well worth the care- ful perusal of all in need of medical at- tention conscience Varicocele. Whatever may be the cause of vari- ecccele, its injurious effect is well known. It depresses the mind, wetk- ens the body, racks the nervous 6y3- tem, and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you are a vic- tim of this dire diseass come to my of- fice and let me explain to you my pro- cess of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. Under my treat- ment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain instantiy ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly eubdside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dllated veins, o—?—?-o—-@—- 0 + 0-9-2 —-0~--0— 0 > 0-9-6 - -0-- 4 0 -9 6-0 © -» 9 ¢ 9 @ 6 oe —o-—_o—® — COOK MEDICAL COMPANY which rapidly assume their normal el!ze, all etrengih and soundness. weakness vanish com- their stead come the power, and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood, of disease and pletely, and in pride, Stricture. Yt matters not how suffered from stricture, nor how many doctors you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. not do it by cutting or dilating. treatment {s new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It complete- ly dissolves the stricture and perma- nently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. different W. A. COOK, is Wy im '* BE. Chief Consulting Specialist of The 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Lp. - 6 sexual diseases, All indications promise. the long you have ousness, have disappointed I will M d riage. It stops every un- natural discharge, allays all inflamma- tion, enlarged, gested, and restores every part the disease. Nervo-Sexual Debility Mien, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your man- hood ts failing, and will soon be lost un- do something for There is n> time to lose. Impotency, like less you reduces the prostate gland when and heais the biad- der and- kidneys when irritated or con- invigorates the sexual health and soundness to of the body affected by cleanses organs cn face or body, yourself, ° - ° e n ’ . ° . ° ° mn Me — M. D.. is never on the standstill. With it you can makeé no com- Dither you must master it or ft will master you, and fill your whole fu- ture with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as famiilar with them as you are with the very daylight. cured by me, you will never agiin be bothered with emissions, drains, prema- tureness, small or weak failing memory, loss of ambi- tion or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or mar- My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature fntended—a hale, heal- thy, happy man, wit physical, mental and sexual powers complete Once nerv= Syphilitic Blood Poison On account of its frichtful hideousness Syphilis is commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. hereditary or contracted. Once the sys- tem is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots little ulcers mouth er on the tongue, sore throat, swolien tonsils, falling out of the halr or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bona If you It may be either in the I Treat Men Only, and Cure Them To Stay Cured. have any of these or similar symptoms you are cordially invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears ate unfounded I will quickiy unburden your mind. But {f your constitution Is Im- fected with syphilitic virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it. My spectal treatment for Syphilis is practically the result of my fe work, and is indorsed by the best Physicians of America and Europea It contains no dangerous drugs or injurt- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptomof Syph- flis disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue. the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect hea!th, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Associate Diseases. In curing an ailment of any kina 2 never fail to remove all reflex compli- cations or associate diseases. If the case is Varicocele the weakness caused by ft disappears. If it tis Stricture and has developed tnto Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful con- dition. If it is Syphilis, any and afl Bkin, Blood and Bone D'seases arising from the taint are entirely and perma- nently eliminated from the eystem. If it {s Impotency the many distressing symptoms following in its tratn and tn- dicating a premature decline of phys ical, mental and sexual power are to- tally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust man- hood. Hence all resulting fills and re flex complications, which may be prop- erly termed associate Giseases, and which, tn fact, are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them—all, I say, disappear complete- ly and forever with the oure of the main malady. Correspondence. Most cases can be treated success- fully at home. One personal visit is preferred, but ff {t ts Imposeible or In- convenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly etating your symp- toms. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I make no charge for private coun- sel, and give to each patient a legal contract In writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Ad- dress all communications to W. A. COOK, M. D., or to the COOK MBED- ICAL COMPANY, 610 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo, WANT NEW HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS PHYSICIANS DECLARED THEMSELVES AT A MEETING. | WILL GO BEFORE THE COUNCIL. | cured ; by a majority of about 20. ‘the county townships have not yet been but yhone message says, also went for Craw- cow. Mattoon and Charlestown townships They Object to the Diversion of the, $200,000 Appropriation to the Police Department Pay. When the City Council meets Tuesday evening it will hear the voice of protest raised by the medical profession of St Louis against the proposed diversion of the $200,000 set apart for the building of a new City Hospital for the benefit of the police A representative delegation of physicians will attend the Council meeting, and with Dr. F. J. Lutz as spokesman, will submit to the Council the following resolutions: To the Honorable Mayor, Members of the City Council and House of Delegates. Whereas, The present quarters used as a tem- porary City Hospital are inadequate in every par- ticular, unsafe to life and limb aud dangerous to bealth; and, Whereas, It is the current report that the ac- cumuiated funds set apart by law for ths con- etruction or reconstruction of a hospital upon tie eld site are about to be diverted from their in- tended purpose; therefore we, the unde-signed physicians, most eurnestiy and vigorousiy proiest against the use of said funds for any ether pur- puose, And we urgently request and demand that neces- @ary measures be enacted immediately for che erection of such a hospital as will be a@ credit te our city. These resolutions were adopted at an open meeting of physicians heid iast nigat in the rooms of the Board of Education, after the regular session of the St. Loujs Medica] Society. It is expected the resoiu- tions will bear the signaiures of hundreds last ‘D ~ CROWLEY HAS A VICTORY. Cole County Democrats Indorse the Present Congressman. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Iil., emocratic primary election in this town- ship to-day Congressman Joseph B. Crow- ley was victorious over Andrew J. Hunter, the Crowley delegation to the county con- vention, securing 624 votes to 321 cast for the Hunter ticket. R. Cadle, present mem. ber of the State Board of Equalization, se- instructions over Attorney Al CHARLESTON, officially received, control the county convention ané Crowley’s victory if this report is correct. The Democratic ecounty convention will be held here Monday. March 10.—At the by Postmaster 8. H Ray | Returns from | Remiey of Mattoon, a téle- insure | for Governor. To Senator Stephen Elkins of : The Remley: faction wags victorious. E. Byron Shears Columbia, Harris of Sturgeon Hartsburg and M. H. were elected ddlegates to the State conven- tion and were instructed for Joseph Flory the congressiona] con- vention, E. A, Remiey, W. A. Clayton, John Staltz, Byron Shears, A. H. W. P. Sneed, colored, were chosen. FOR FLORY FOR GOVERNOR. Remley Faction of Republicans Defeats the Elkins’ Faction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Mareh 10.—The Repub- licans of Boone County held their conven- tion here this afternoon Court House. Two emphatically defined factions were on hand, one of which was directed by E. A. Remiey and the other Wikins, a brother of West Virginia. County Shephard and They | “ Sr. H. W. Varicocele fs am accumulation of sia ; tis for the past 20 years, has tried many noted doctors, but never experienced any emenss couieten ae ps Fy ba J. James, R. M. Funkhauser, M. F. relief more than perhaps the pain being removed from one joint to another, until ef the of Carter Har- mann, John J. Pay, ey antes hes its origin in a diseased and 4 Prostate velas of the scrotum, duc solely to , tiona in this disease } , and ae she used the sample according to directions, and would say from the first dose she pest applause. w"The —, fong, C. Barck, Houser, C, E. Waker, eal device oy discovered Sas cures a clagie case. could experience a change for the better Surely it isa godsend to suffering hu- a = a4 ; Sctvent heals the Prostate oud pestases _ Clinton ominations. * ing Gran-SoL aricocele disappears aud the sluggish ty placed by pure, healthy, red biocod, | : : cratic Senatortal committee of thig district manity and [I cannot speak too highly of your Rheumatic Cure Considering m Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Carter’s Wonderful Work at Centralia to-day and selected mother’s advanced age, she being 77 years old, I think the cure simply wonderful. CIANTON, Mo., March 10.—The Demo- Write to-day without fail, for ourself or your crats to-day nominated the following for meine ‘ : Alexander Hamilton, & years old, a line- pte - Carter’s Wonderful Illustrated Work, wing the parta of the human system ia in urethral ailments, which we will send wrepped in plain package, prepaid Be on ert Shomaker; Treasurer, John Williams; city offices: Mayor, ©. A. Calvard; Mar friend, to Dr, Whitehall, South Bend, Ind. man vemployed by the Kiniogh feiephons | Folles Juage One werry’ Couector Ros: .~ Sut *0. © a - Every oufferer : should oT i EP Ee Re samples should remember that they can ouy Co., fell from a pole e o en Cc e bell; Wesong Word, First this ° ou ~ -eo- esuree ahasinis rosceay ei oe Sees ane ~ reed Bie eee shang WoW Gusakhods| ST, JAMES ASSOCIATION, 1? Vine Street, Cincinnati, ¢ , po hee Rirle Con , | ‘ . “i aie Ba : f are 4s : The pipe 5 Pee oo ig ate : Baby aie > ase | ’ , rained ema . ~~ Soe Ao ay i AS * feat the Bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year 1956 weak, etrictured, wastio wrecks were cured—19,51 men bors again to begia life auew with fresh vigor, full of strength and the cousctous mess of restored manhood. Under the intiuence of this soe ereign solvent Stricture is dissolved and io 15 days, mo matter how old, tough or calloused it has become. . From time immemorial cutting and Gileting have Sted ep the brutal, fraitiess record of treatment in Strictore, t there has never bees one cure by such savage methods. e eagerness with which medical men ere app! ng for this Gelvent is an open confession of their errer in ve pest, Over 600 ieadin phyectase in the United States and have ebandoned the kuife and are employing “ Gran-Solvent” ta their ce as «a humane and ng ageat Varicocele. « Bek, > snanea too. Dr. Dudley, as Secretary of the Society, will see that all names sent to him in thig manner are attached to the resolutions be- fore they are presented to the Council. The meeting last night was presided over by Dr. F. J. Luts Some of the physicians present were: Drs. John Young Brown, Given Camp- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE Ill, March 10.—The Demo- bell, Jr., Ludwig Bremer, Clifton R. Dud- Robinson, H, cratic Congressional Convention of the Taroley. ae, ‘ee . ‘ ie . ge ‘here ae ove, F. . enderson, Twenty-first District will be held tn Cen H. W. Loeb, Joba + he Fell From a Telephone Pole *e © © @ @ & @ oeeo-@S Police Judge, G Berry; Collector, Robd- + of Tor. Whitehoil’s Raocumatsem Cure at draggistes’ cen by writing and a dis- .Assecsor, direct. “odie | %0 | fractured his ww cc Pie. ee 4 * rage oe Be akc Ee ae ’ - oe — , on - —e- - oil 2 ———s 4 to. a yr (ae ye ‘ AM Pee ee ae eos, fae : , x " ¥ = bas : " ina Toa ~S : 9 Sage byt - . go Se a : * . Eas ee ae ‘ FRO Ssh rey ‘ , > ii A a ian A ay ¥ om kad yee % dihy Bes ; a oy eee Pe ie i oy eae ra iy f pada: nib Bt nes i : ER AC ade eee Sas ie ge aaa - = IME”
Page 15
4 By is ales a. 2 2 ee. - - bh e ” . eae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 11, 1900. th Your Move If Dyspepsia, or any of its kindred ills, such as Biliousness, Constipation or™ Headache block your way to health you have the remedy in your own hands. It’s your move—you can checkmate it! If you will be guided by what is sincerely told you, by the experience of others, and by the testimony of reputable physicians, you constantly healthful ! Abbey's Effervescent Salt is composed of the Salts extracted from the juices of Fresh Fruits. It is Nature’s Remedy—gentie and pleas- ant as Nature herself and just as trne and faithful. Its use keeps the system clear—the blood pure. illness is caused by Constipation The greater portion of , which leaves as a legacy Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Flatulency, Head- ache, Heartburn, etc. health because it removes all these tions and tones up the stomach, di pates the bile and keeps the bowels evacuated—not in a drastic, griping, un- pleasant, unnat- ural way—but gently, imper- ceptibly and sure- ly, as Nature intend- ed it should be done. Bear in mind always that the daily use of Abbey’s Salt gives condi. Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will positively keep you in good health, Make a movein the right direction to-day. : You should ! following statements by eminent physicians will aid you in your search for health. Get a bottle of Abbey’s Salt and Dr. J. E. RUSSELL, New York, states: “Abbcy’s Salt is an ideal preparation, in that it combines lax- ative and aperient properties in a grateful form and is at the same time palatable. My wife finds It par- ticularly efficacious in Headache by its gentle action. and the relief thus obtained from congestion.”’ states: ‘ salines w and used ought to Dr. N. B. SIZER, New York, | Abbcy’s Effervescent Salt an excel- lent laxative and antacid. ood results in various forms of Jyspepsia and in Constipation. I have often thought the effervescent Health ! Many know this. ‘I am glad to say I find It gives controlled by it. ere not half as well known | perience, I , in this country, as they be.”’ Dr. D. WAGNER, Sprinefictd, Mass., states: *‘ lam pleased tosay that my experience with the use of your excellent Salt is very satisfac- tory, having used it recently in Ner- vous Prostration with Wakefulness, Headache, etc both of which were| Brooklyn, N, After much ex- t eartily recommend it to all physicians as one of our best | Rheumatism, Biliousness, etc., with and most reliable remedies, I d¢-i perfect satisfaction.’’ ~ _ ae + ei . > . m4 “ ete) a h von BEY ( \ ai fel vissns its ‘alt tiituers A ye a Me hy - —e . ¥ ». ee ‘ ra . iL Re Renken yt ee A > o™” i os eet? » A : Vr et ‘ me ie : 4 a ¥ “ : z | ee gear. oe Saves,Chinine ys (eG Sayre ifs Pe rf[Ect 4 ‘ i ; ¥* >) Gel } fz 7 Wing Tripte Stfend’ “4 f" 5. aA aft tc of, { *- FILES Matt Try itank see: *e > 4) ST. LOUIS, 1611 Ove St. SAN FRANCISCO, 138 Efits St DENVER, Toltec Butiding. NEW ORLEANS, 213 Baronne St. WASHINGTON, 638 Seventh St., N. W. BALTIMORE, 2u3 N. Liberty St 12 B. Eagle St. 235 GriewoWd St D, 203 Erie St BOSTON, 22 West St. CINCINNATI, 415 Main St. ets Ber. y rA- 3 > eS ay ey aght GE Maree A rereiation from any of the above salesrooms, charges prepaid, upon receipt ef price. (sy ; ch Wars — . ¢>& ‘ ~~ ney iu r Te FUND FOR TEACHERS —— IT WAS WARMLY DISCUSSED AT THE ANNUITY MEETING. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. New Officials Named and Preparations Made for Calling Upon the Legislature, The Public School Teachers’ Annuity As- sociation held a meeting yesterday morning in the auditorium of the High Scheol and agreed to appeal to the Legislature that meets in 1901 for a modification in its charter, permitting the St. Louis Board of Education to co-operate with the tech- ers in establishing and maintaining a pen- sion fund suitable for the comfortable maintenance of teachers who have been dis- qualified from teaching by reason of ill- health or‘ age. Under the proposed new charter the Board of Education will place tn the asso- clation’s treasury $1 for every dollar de- posited by the teachers. It was a largely attended and enthusiastio gathering, the women largely predominat- ing, and but for the handful of men on one side of the hall and the iron hand of Prof! George T. Murphy, the presiding officer, it would have been a typical women’s meet- ing. There were many other things to be con- sidered besides the appointment of a legis- lative committee, and it was early evident the members of the gentler sex were weil together, as the politician would say, and would doubtless get all they were looking for. But they proved a most generous op- position and frequently acted in full ac- cord with the small male contingent, They were not without their champions on the male side. The hall was well filled when President Murphy and Secretary Mrs. Mary E. Fan- ning arrived. As they ascended the plat- form there was a patter of gloved hands and loud, bare handclaps from the ieft, which greeting both officials smilingly ac- knowledged. “Ladies and—” Mr. Murphy’s eye roamed furtively over the sea of brilliantly bonneted heads until over in the corner he discovered the uncovered locks of the male principals, then—‘‘gentlemen.”’ Everybody laughed, the women applauded and Mr. Murphy began again. “Ladies and Gentlemen: It is hardly necessary to state for what purpose we are here this morning, but by way of em- phasis I will go over jist a little of the ground. It is the expressed intention of the board of Education to apply to the next Legislature for such changes in the acts relative to this association as will remove its objectionable features and enable the board to carry out the policy declared in its resolutions. Foremost in the changes to this law should be the omission of all statutory provisions rigidly prescribing the term of service, the limit ot dues, and all the delicate and subtle conditions and rules covering all contingencies which should only be determined by the Board of ‘Trus- tees. There shouid be room left for changés and amendments such as experience may dictate, and such provisions should not be mace imflexible by law.” This was the essence of Mr. Murphy’s address. Everybody was in a good humor and everybody applauded. ‘““Mr. President!’’ shouted half a dozen members at once. A little wormnan with a lot of red in her hat and a fur collar was recognized. “Don't we want to appaint a committee to select a legislative committee?’ she asked. “Certainly,” “That's it,” “Why, of course we do,’ answered the meeting. And the iittle woman subsided. “We will do that in time,’’ replied the president. “I will read a resolution that has been passed to the platform.” “Does it refer to the business before the hotse?” asked a colored member from the rear. Then after being stared at by the convention she hastily sat down. ‘‘Here is the resolution,” said Presdent Murphy, in a tone that indicated that nothing irregular was going to happen while he was in the chair. Then he read: Resolved, That it is the sense of this asso- ciation that all those who have signified their willingness to join the Annuity and Relief As- sociation under what is known as the ‘*Taus- sig Pian’’ shall not later than the end of the seventh half-quarter pay to our treasurer an amount equal to 1 per cent of our annual salaries. . “Is there any objection to that resolu- tion?’’ asked the President. There was a rustie all over the room and a putting to- gether of heads, but Prof. Murphy heard no objection and put the questuon and it carried. There was one littie “no” near the door. When everybody looked that way a pretty young schoolm’am in a@ pretty waist and hat to match, blushed redder than her waist, and laughed. It was a joke and the convention returned to business. Partly of his own selection and rtly from suggestions from the floor, the Presi- dent appointed a committee to select nom- inees for treasurer, vice-president and leg- islative committee. It was decided with surprising unanimity of opinion that the committee’s seiections should be ratified by the association. When the committee, headed by Assistant Superintendent Ben Blewett, retired a tall male principal arose from the minority side and asked permission to address the chair. “The constitution of this association reads,”’ he said, ‘‘that the board shall have power to retire any female teacher who shall have rendered service for a period aggregating % years. On behalf of the young lad teachers under me and on behalf of all the young lady teachers, I want to know if they will, under the proposed revision of the constitution, have to serve that long before they receive any benefits. I ask this because I am sure many hope to get married.’’ The pecullar emphasis on “‘hope”’ brought the blushes to pretty cheeks, and swift forgotten romance. There was loud ap- plause at this and thus encouraged the epeaker went on: ‘“‘For !{t it doesn't, I don’t thing the call would have been so unani- mously signed.”’ “T think it is rather late fn the day for such a statement,” replied the chair, and there was more applause. “The time of service question must be settled later.” Then a bright-faced, trim-figured young woman disengaged herself from the center of a front row of seats, and standing in the alsie, proposed to the Association that it should adopt some entertainment phan to increase the revenues. She referred to the late success of the Rock Church Fair. and euggested an annuity booth at the St. Louis Fair or a festival or any thing that would swell the fund, This brought on a lively dis- cussion from all pars of the ‘house, with a score of suggestions as to what should be done. In it all Prof. Murphy found no op- position, and decided the best thing to do was to appoint a committee whose duty it would be to take this question in charge. The membership went up from five to 13, and then to 15. Business came to a standstill when the committee was finally appointed, and fthe chair suggested that Dr. Boyle address the association while tt was waiting for the re- turn of the Legislative Committee. Dr. Boyle occupled a seat In the front row. He arose and thanked the President for his compliment, and was preparing to say that he did not wish to talk at this time, The chair interrupted: ‘Doctor, you see—"”’ ‘We can see the Doctor all right.” came a voice from the rear, “and while the sight of him ts very pleasant we would like to hear what he is saying.”’ Dr. Boyle in 1 ‘rr tones then declared that he did not intend to make a speech, and eat down. At this juncture the Legislative Commit- tee returned to the auditorium. “Mr. President, ladies and ntlemen,”’ galid Prof. Blewett, ‘before reading the re- port of this committee I would say that as far as the officers they recommend I beve no suggestion to make against the understanding that they shoul *be - ed, but the personnd of the Legislative Ss. i FFs mere. | FOR CN TSN. a AETTII AIUIITEE REE A RS REE . Fey, 2 y We eee Cs ti Y J At me” ry . # Ad ee Lae ee Sue ‘ Mee MRT) RR AP > “Sipe frowns to the foreheads of those who have | all back. Terms, $2 Down And the balance payable weekly or monthly on any Watch UP TO.$25. Special terms to suit you on higher priced Watches. direct to my store to see large variety at low prices. | Have No Agents. Watches on Credit. PRICES FROM All the latest and best designs in solid gold, solid silver or best gold filled cases, with Waltham or Elgin movements. 13 Styles to Select From. $2.50 up to $/6 Keep the Watch three days, and if not per- fectly satisfied come and get all your money Come Remember, I have been right here the time at on Olive street for 18 years, and every cus- tomer recommends others. now, and you will soon own a nice Watch. Somehow or other your wages all go any way, and you might as well put a small sum each week or month into a nice Watch. =e (f Course, You Know I have a five-story building full of nice Furniture and Carpets, Iron Beds and everything for housekeeping for cash or easy payments—but this advertisement is intended to make you think about getting a Watch immediately; and yeu will get fair and square dealing Make a start .Ingalls,1223 Olive, "= t ou sleep, and is a sure method of J eeed to. Dr. M. F. Mclaughlin what my case needed and conscientious nse for four and about 20 years old to-day, when, Trusting that my experte your courteous treatment and My Belt is sold at half price to any beautiful 80-page book, with prices, free, OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 10 tol. BPPPPAOPPAPPME feeble forces, and stren Dear Sir—Your Belt which I purchased on October 7, 1898, hae a remedy that would waken up the dormant. Better known as Nervous Exhaustion, Debility, Dyspepsia, is the result of a continuoys Strain of the mental forces, wherein demand is made on the reserve energy of bodily strength or animal magnetism, caused by close confinement to business cares and other worries, or the sequelae of an acute affec- ion as ‘“‘La Grippe.”” It means that the waste of the bodily functions is still greater than the repair, therefore the body and Drain are tired out, and you need the sun- light of life, which ts Electricity, poured steadily into your system, to regenerate the then your capacity to resist disease. Are you weak and exhausted each day, Oefore it is time to be naturally? Is your circulation languid, with cold hands and feet, perhaps numbness? Are you irritable, despondent, nervous and excitable, ,world generally? Are you oversensitive to heat and cold, and weather changes? Is your sleep calm and refreshing? Ordo you feel just as tired In the morning as you did at night? Are there any vague pains and fleeting neuralgias? alpitate or the muscles twitch? Do you tire easily on exertion. and fee “‘fagged” out? SO I have an ideal remedy in Electricity, as lapply it, malady, and it is the most reliable remedy known to-day, and competent to accom- plish the most good in the shortest time. DR. McLAUCHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is different in its effects than any other appliance made. Therapeutic research, and is recognized by the Lalty and Profession. It is ike winding up a watch which gives out fits strength, uniformly, to all parts. The tissues and organs of the body, lacking Vitality and my belt offers assistance and repair to all wea No man or woman should be without this grandest and good cheer, for it is unlike anything you have ever tried. The records of cures are phenomenal, and I Invite a full investigation. Does the heart IF he American Disease, “NEURASTHENIA” My Beit is comfortable to wear, and works while aiding Nature restore health and strength, caused by the impositions she has been sub- ven excellent eatiefaction, and has ven, as you represented it to me, e Orr wearing same for two weeks ! 4 en | one-half months, I am pleased *o acknowledge complete restoration to my former health a in fact. I will be 45 years old by May: in otber words, I feel 16 years rome nee may be the mcans of belping others suffering with Neurastbenia (vervous debility) and with my «eincere thanks intelligent advice, I am, yours respectfully, \r McLaughlin Company is established all over the United States for the eale of my Belts. <2 ett in aeaet one returning the old style, burning kind. Call and consult me free, or send for my DR. M. F. McLAUGFILIN, Chronic Weakness, or Nervous and out of sorts with the for the cure of this tnatdious It is the Acme of Electro- are crying for Electrical food. ned and exhausted conditions. invigorator of strength, vivacity ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 26, 1900. began gaining strength, and by persisten feel r than I did before uring your Belt. for strength. I OHAS. J. TRIBUS, 4723 Hammett place. 704 Olive St., Cor. 7th, ST. LOUIS, MO. In New Republic Bidg. a DD DE i i in i i - i i i i + - i b - » » » + +» - » » + +» - » +» bb» * DD DS + DS DD DS DS DD A DDD A DD OSD i ee ee, eee ee EEE EE eee Ee LL LD DD » DL DL DD DD DD DD DD DD Di Db DS DD DD DDD a Sem Committee, we have 4 eed, shall be sub- ject to change at the discretion of the a3-, sociation.” “No, no; n ment. There must be no change, ssociation. oe ‘ President Blewett made this report: Vice- resident. Mrs. H. C. Childs of Ashiand *hool, treasurer F. C, Woodruff of Ames ‘noo a oy names were generously applauded and went through without objection. Legislative Committee-—Mrs. tyockman of Clinton School; KB. H. Long of Peabody; Miss Garrigues of the High School; F rank E. Cook of Crow and Prof. Benjamin Biew- ett. assistant superintendent. The association would not change the re- ort and accepted the commmttee. att see only one objection to it,” said the esident. PThen there was another stir. especially on the majority side. Those who thought business was over and were going out, aat'ly returned. me hat is it?’ everybody asked. “Mrs. Brockman !s on the committee to a we'll stand by the original agree- said the enter of route ; legant ressing for =— SOAP Makes hat dine and coms SS eee EE arrange entertainments and is named as chairman of this,” Prof, Murphy answered. ‘*! wthl take the liberty to strike her name from the Committee on Entertainments and name a gentieman from the High School. ¥hero was a protest immediately from @ front seat. “Mr. President.” said its fair occupant, severely, “you took a woman off that com- mittee; now, put a woman back on it. The chair was visibly embarrassed, es- pecially as the motion seemed popuiar, but smoothed things over and prevented a heated debate by suggesting that the ap- pointment of the fifteenth member be left to the Executive Committee. The other appointees are: Peter Herzog. L. W. Teuteberg. Miss Fruchte, Mr. Pren- tiss, Miss Maguire, Mr. Luckey, Miss Hack- staff, Miss Stevens, Miss McCulloch, Miss Brady, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Brown, Miss Haycraft and Mr. Walters. President Murphy then threw «a bomb- shell into the convention by asking ite in- dulgence to make a short speech of resig- nation. The body was in an Uproar in a second and loud cries of “No, no, were hurled ‘at the platform. ee me . Murphy said that his seal for the BB. TR me unchallenged and that he twas willing to serve it with all bis mig bt, but not as an officer and begged to be per- ‘mitted to return to the ranks. The mem- bers would not hear of ft and he compro- | mised by stating that he woukl consent to act as the y's executive officer tem- porarily. to The adjourned subject the call rn o2.5 | a ee ee oe - ————— TS BURGLARS MADE A BIG HAUL. Robbed the Home of Jacob Fessen- meyer in Carondelet. Burglars looted the houge of Jacob Fess- enmeyer, a Health Department ambulance driver, at 7421 Pennsylvania avenue, Friday night. They secured three gold Watches, four gold chains, two revolvers and a sliver toothpick holder. They overlooked a pair of diamond earrings, a bdreast pin and four gold finger rings, which Mra. FPessenmeyer had hidden under & washbowl. The Feasenmeyers were calling on rela- tives four blocks away at the time of the robbery. A entrance was forced through arear window. The house is within a block of a police station. - VIN MARIANI Via Mariani—World Famous Tonic THE EVIDENCE submitted clearly proves that the medical profession as well as all who have used Vin M ili ils ilies ciitilbtinseibbcnbiaitihg Seashells Riciianceicicail ss ciiasavenie.: eile itadlbilbi x00 Mibaipi aise inet oly ania sits A we ee a eae Se Soa eae Oe
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- oe uf dene. > ‘ a - bot a) oes ‘ wie : BEE in at va Wp oa, el A ST Se Lee al A an mae rE ae to - 2 > att ae Ree ey | M3 i gia. ated ° , AP Se te BUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Igaue, ip S. Louis and Suburbs.....--sceveee PrTTiTT ree Week Day Peaus, Elsewhere .......25005 eerccccver Sar ola Week Day Issue, on All Trains ees alike oaks Buoday lesue, at all places in or out af St. Louls...... Delivered by Carrier [n St. Louis and Buburbs, leek Day and Sunday, per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Mestage prepaid ia United States, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVAKCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. paily and Suntay, 1 year hf and Bundsy, 6 months... at ; . 8300, of St. Louls HMHiber Week ereeeeeeeers and Sunday, 1 month a oo el 60) Week ] ay Bundes, By) | Per Month eeeeeeeareeeee Sunday, 8 months POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages > 24 to 32 Pages....... 2e 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Keates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business 0 ES PPT eT TTT Tee Main 604 and 663 eee ee eeeeeenere Main igo Kinlock. ‘A 64 Kemit by Money-Order, Draft or ip Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ign Advertising, 6. O. Beckwith Special Agen 469 7 t Fore ey. 48 Tribune Buliding, New York. > The Rookery, Chieago. ne Cent .. Two Cents | oe Two Cents a shemees bee se wee “eee e eevee ee@o@eaeeteevaeeearr ,Mieven Cents £¢ oo] Delivered by Carrier ip Towns Outgide t iis: ‘ 18 Cents Se: MOD, wx 6s deecsede eee. -2 OO Per Month ccccegcceccce] Oe LON ..45 Cepis A 046 and A G48 ~ in our cities; making.” “Liberty at 60 cents a day.” “Of free soup there is an end. men.” ; a voter behind every broom.” “Dirt is not harmful except can be washed off.” ! when coupled upon ‘knee pants’ at 40 cents a day for the It was never food for free “Col. Waring, with his doctrine of putting a man instead of with rags; it “When we have learned to smile and weep with thé poor then we shall have mastered our problem.” Sentences ttke these are quick with life. reader with far reaching suggestion. , also lives—which is far more important. | -_—_-——__—_ ---—-_-—- 9 @ @— —_ They haunt the Mr.- Riis thinks, but he The United States building for the Paris Exposition was eonstructed at a Berlin tron works and shipped to Paris. | Were our iron works too busy for this work, or is it not in their line? We have heard 80 much of our achievements in ithe iron industry that it seems curious that we should have to be igo to the Germans for our Paris building. |. a UP-TO-DATE GREAT MEN The committee who shall select the names of great and good Americans ta inscribe upon the walls of the Hall cf Fame | must remember that many Americans once considered great ;and good have iost their reputation, | Thus, George Washington, the so-called Father of his Coun- l try. is now known to be a very poor sort. be held by no sane man. There is no mecney in them. | . | Franklin used to be thought wise. Bless you! ' His doctrines can Ren His practical | sense Which biought him so much renown pales before the brilliancy of modern practical ideas. James Madison, the ISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS HUMAN NATURE. Vain man fs wicked and perverse And discontented and irascibie, And daily he is getting worse; His goodness is not even passable, Deny this fact who can or will, Or alter, tone or modify: We know that men are wicked still, And all the ways of God defy. Whate'er may be their strength of mind, Whate'’er in life their station is, We know that. rabid humankind Will watder where temptation is. The good for man that ne’er can be written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Maud Gonne is an Irish girl, who has for years been striving for Irieh independence. She is known as the Irish Joan of Arc, and justly so. Recently she was arrested in Dublin for urging Irish soldiers not to fight against the Boers. When she was released she went to France and spent some time in raising a body of men to go and fight for the Boers. Upon her return to Ireland she was given an ovation, but the English Government wouldn't let her alone, so she came to America. She is now in New York, working for the cause of Irish independence, and incidentally for the assistance of the Boers. She has visited the Trangvaal and made the Boers and thelr life and customs a careful study. Therefore she is qualified to write about ifs women. She has geen them in war and peace. Miss Gonne is known in St. Louis, where she spent a week, T is Maud Gonne’s pen picture of the true Boer woman, MAUD GONNE’S PICTURE OF THE BOER WOMAN. Tender in Peace, She Is a Spartan in War, and Insists on Sharing — Her Husband’s Hardships in Camp and in Battle. ~ + Ng Pag. LO POR Acg EILAR EP AIO Cs mee eat 0h . ia the women riding around and inspecting the plans for defense, To picture the Beer woman Americans have only to look back to the Puritan maidens, women reared amid hardships, far from the influences of civilization and in a land where danger and desolation were on every side. The women of the frontier had also many of the characteristics of the Trans- vaal women. In their constant fear of the Indians they were ever ready to protect their homes. The Boer women have like- wise had to dread their savage enemies—-the Kaffirs and Mata. beles—ever on the watch to despol! their homes. When a few years ago the Matabeles attacked a Boer set- tlement the brave litle army of men, fighting against many times their number, passed up the empty guns to their women, and delicsate young girls and feeble mothers and grandmothers loaded them with lightning-like precision and handed them back again, They were as ccol as old soldiers. It must be remembered that the Boers have been driven like cattle before the encroachments of th English. They have haa to deal with the persecutions of the white man and the flendish treachery of the native tribes. Like the tribes of Israel they have wandered out in the wilderness, blagoning a path for themselves. They have asked only for peace, and that is the one thing that has been denied them. Step by step they have and delivered several lectures. LONDON, Feb. 2.—A Cape Town special of Jan. 29 says: “Gen. Joubert’s wife accompanies him everywhere and insists on personally providing for his table.” His fickle fancy haunts the most, And what he cannot get, you see, Is always what he wants the most. father of the Constitattion and the goodly company of men who helped him frame that instrument of goverhment—they were only provincials, they had no large ideas. Thomas Jef- ferson, who wrote the Declaration of Independence, in which human equality was so emphatically proclaimed—he is noth- BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE He craves the bad because 'tis barred, hu To the Editor ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. airs wd , ON Wise adi dt Fp 108 oS tne mee Ta OE ee ae ge as SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF January February..-.-. 95,597 | August September... October ..... November....130,193 December....142,165 January, 1900 ...... 142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March 4, 1900 ......159,643 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver. tising with the distinct and umequivecal guarentee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, iu the City of St, Louis and its suburbs than amy two other morn- _ ing or evening wewspapers combined. | ta-BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the eight largest Sunday newspapers in the 4 Liited States. A SUBJECT FOR THE GRANDJURY., In the Mullanphy Bank case the attorney for the depositors declared in open court Saturday that the law had been blocked and the charges kept away from the grandjury by official neg- ligence, A few weeks ago Mr. McMath, president of the Board of Public Improvements, said in a letter to the people that of- fenders with a pull ‘“‘tixed’’ grandjuries months jin advance. He attributed the immunity of corrupt officials, tn consider- able degree, to this fact. These plain charges are fit subject for investigation by the erandjury. If prosecuting cfficers are in the habit of pro- tecting offenders, and if grandjuries have been ‘‘fixed”’ by cor- ruptionists, the members of that body have every reason to look into the matter. i How many British war bonds will Cecil Rhodes buy? —~t& ee VAIN IM sININGS, Cesare Lombrceso has studied crime so long that he seems to be unable to sce much of anything else in the human soul. His latest wonderful discovery is that the bicycle multiplies the causes and number of crimes. It appears that the ma- chine throws men together to an unwonted extent and this al- Ways augments wrongdoing. The general use of valuable ma- chines encourages swindling. Then the exercise develops ex- traordinary agility and agile men “have a strong propensity to crime.”’ Stu like this is called science. To the unlearned it seems rather the vain imaginings of a morbid mind. But the wise man saves himself by opining that the wheel will bring bene- fits greater and more numerous than the evils. Even with this concession, however, he does not justify himself, All good things are perverted to evil by evil minded men. But the evil is not in the good, but in its perversion. — i ed Every American citizen should keep at hand the figures showing the cost of our War expansion. They are given in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of to-day. on eee ~~ - WOMEN AS ACTIVE HELPERS. Not long ago Dr. Lyman Abbott declared that ‘‘no notewor- thy advance in legislation” had attended the extension of the suffrage to women in the Western States which had ganted ‘the right. The Woman's Journal replies: “During the six years since it was granted, equal suffrage in Colorado has caused the en- actment of laws prohibiting child labor, raising the age of pro- tection for girls to eighteen, making fathers and mothers joint guardians of their children, establishing a State Indus- trial School for Girls and a State Home for Dependent Chil- dren.” If all this is due to Woman’s Suffrage certainly Dr. Abbott is conclusively answered. It will be observed that al] the measures cited by the Woman's Journal are humanitarian and social. This is the direction of legislation at present, and it is not unlikely that women may by the employment of their special gifts materially aid in wholesome progress along these lines. "= = = = = Every war expenditure is a check on improvements that @re necessary for the growth and welfare of the country. es wr lel! PUCK’S GIRDLE, The two successful experiments with wireless telegraphy on ocean steamers bring Marconi’s invention within the sphere of practicality. In one case, communication was maintained with the steamship while 60 miles from land, in another ata distance of 35 miles. ‘ This is only a beginning. In the present state of knowl- eige on the subject long-distance communication is out of the question, but greater difficulties have been overcome and there is no good reason to suppose that the history of the telephone and wire telegraph will not be repeated. These began as neighborhood conventences, but soon grew to world- wide facts. Mareoni may be the Puck who will put a girdle round the earth in forty seconds. He has made @ beginning. Either he or another is pretty sure to make the ending. The Republicans used to look upon Benjamin Harrison as a great constitutional lawyer. With the Constitution knocked out, however, constitutional lawyers cannot be utilized. = = ~~ ‘THINKING AND LIVING. Mr. Jacob A. Riis is a master of the art of putting things. His heart goes with his head, giving force to his expression. In his book entitled “The Ten Years’ War,” which is the story of his long struggle with the slums, he writes with a simple directness possible only to the man whose whole sou! is in his cause. Here are some of the pithy passages: “When a man is drowning the thing to do is to pull him out of the water; afterwards there will be time for taiking it over.” “When, after a hundred years, we opened our eyes, it was upon 60 cents a day as the ving wage of the working women : Sets hee Ker Shek See oie = + Pe ar me. —_~ ; ing. We have found him cut. He and his works are obso- lete—extinct. Then there was Abraham Lincoln, who emanci- pated 4,000,000 slaves. What a blunderer. He said no man had a right to govern another without that other's consent. He vanishes before the contradiction of plain fact. Who are the great men whose names should be written in letters of gold in the Hall of Fame? Mark Hanna: he knows what's what. He is no idealist. He is simply immense. Then there’s John D. Rockefeller, who its in the oil business, and Cc. P. Huntington, who snatches things: Jay Gould should have a place ainong the worthies He knew how to reap were he had not sowed. We must be up to date. mental reverence for the past judgment. It is to be honed that no sent?- will cloud the committee's i i Ambassador Porter is said to be humiliated and astonished because the pavilion of Turkey will completely overshadow the United States building at the Paris Exposition. But we are more interested this year in war expansion than in the extension of trade. In 1903 we shall do better. >= = * a a WHAT WAS THE REASON? Why did so many of Bishop Andrews’ congregation turn and look at VDresident McKinley last Sunday when Bishop Andrews said: But what is patriotism often but a narrow care for one’s land and city? As it was with the Romans, when, in the name cf patriotism, they crushed out the lives of other nations, so, nowadays, patriotism is often nothing but that selfish feeling which impels a man to battle with and ruthiessly trample down people of other races. Can anybody tell wily the Bishop’s auditors so quickly looked at the President? hp hip. a le i President McKinley should heed the call, coming from all directions, for a cessation of the hypocritical pretense that we are slaughtering the Filipinos in order to make the sur- vivors good peuple. Everybody now fully understands that the war is simply one of greed, and that it is useless to at- tempt to hide the truth. = bl If high tariffs are best for all natlons, why should Germany and the United States have any trade differences? Give them both the highest attainable tariff, in order that their indus- tries may flourish. Why should not both increase their wealth? = SS | — -_ = The English captain who celebrated a British victory in a French port had more assurance than sense. Continued vic- tory over weak peoples has spoiled a good many Englishmen. If 10,000 Boer women are arming to defend Pretoria, Mr. Bull will be under the despicable necessity of shooting them down. He has already had to shell old men and boys. The triumph of the British over the Boers will implant a ha- tred of Great Britain in every quarter of the globe. She will only win to lose. i i A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Ex-President Harrison has made the cuckoos all sick. Perhaps the auto-radish will be an improvement on that which is now sc much mixed with turnips. Two of the Vanderbilts are said to have lost fortunes at Monte Carlo recently, but no Rockefellers go there. If alcohol were not a “necessity’’ and a “blessing,” as ex- Postmaster General Dickinson says, ex-President Harrison would not keep a demijohn. The Pennsylvania teacher who placed a plaster over the mouth of a pupil now wishes a plaster could be put over the mouth of the pupil’s mother. : Miss Wanamaker has had the good sense to choose an Amer- ican husband, We still have some rea] American girls who have no foolish notions about titles. Four new babies have appeared on the same day in the home of a Detroit laborer. Why do we never hear of 50 much of that kind of prosperity in the home of a millionaire? What would the World’s Fair crowd say if they were to come to St. Louis and find no pneumatic tube between Union Station and the postoffice? Hurry up, Uncle Samuel. “Where,” asks the Brookfield Argus, “is Hobson, where Is Funston, where is Dewey? And, by the way, where is Drey- fus?” Dewey is at home in Washington, and he will be at home in St. Louis on or near the 16th of May. Ex-Consul Macrum will be interested in the report that Rus- sia has asked the United States to express their opinion on the right of Great Britain to censor mail and telegrams of friendly nations during the South African war. ~~ -=- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. P. J.—He loses just $5. SUBSCRIBER.-—It was Police Inspector Byrnes. M. B.—There is no premium on @& S8-cent silver plece of 18665. BE. F. M. L.—Centurla] years not divisible by 400 are not leap years. MACGINTY. Chicago. HW. J. R.—At a book store. dollar of 1829. : AN INQUIRER.—Not even then. But of course there ought to be two chairs. BUCK.—W rite to H.C. Corbin, 5. A., Washington, D. C. LILLIAN WOYLE.—You can get ali the information there ts at the Public Library. A. GCANTO.—Write to a eub-treasury. ably obtain one of the coins. Cc. P. &—We do not know of any such publication. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. RTIN, Tenn.—The story was begun Feb. % and was run aay until concluded, March 1. THREE 6PORTS.—A wins. In the order of the count—high, low, jack, game. A soes out first. ER.—There is no premium on e@ half-dollar of 182 A acter of 1901, large eagle, is worth $1.00. READER.—We do not answer legal questions tn this column. There is no premium on the Spanish coln. . B. WACK.—He can make the trump spades or any me. whether he holds cards of that sult or not. CONSTANT READER.—The Transvaal has no recruiting station in the United States. You will have te pay your own expenses. MARY A.— St mong line ip a road connecting two great ports A or commercial ¢ There is no premium on a Half-dollar of — Write to Albert Schleppenbach, Russian Consul, There is no premium on a half- Adjutant-General, U. Your banker can prob- Write to CHINTST AT WAGNDR'S.—Your complaint concerns a pitvate matter, that a newspaper would have no,duthority to HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.--We have told the story of?th pany ines ag ot the Post-Dispaten ~ the Public ’ . f And yearns for the delight of it, And struggles daily, long and hard, To get a fleeting sight of it. Oh, when will humankind be good? No matter what you hand the crowd, The drama that has been tabooed Attracts the money and the crowd. FAME. What {s fame?’’ the cynic To the author at his side. “Fame is that which renders me (Given wide publicity) Valuable when I’m dead To a publisher,” he sald, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ifs open to ererrbody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- ination to give or a subject of general interest to discuse, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words posst ble. Letters. from persone seeking employment cannot be given place in this ealumpa.) eried -_—s Nuisances at the Opera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like. through the medium of your valuable paper, to call attention to sundry evi ways which exist amongst opera goers of this city. In the first class of misde- meanants I place those people who endeavor to supplement the conductor's efforts, by rapping time with their hee!s and toes upon the floor or upon the back of the chair tney are setting opposite. l was unfortunate enough to be sitting behind a person who was doing this right through the performance at the Music Hall on Monday night, the prison scene seeming to stimulate the individual partic- ularly. Could not the management make an arrangement to have a section of the theater padded, and keep such individuals in it? They would then be able to hammer away to their hearts’ content, and not make abominable nuisances of themselves. The second and larger class of people which I cal! attention to are those who com- mence to applaud at the tail end of a solo, just before it is finished, after spoiling the effect altogether, particularly if there is a choral or orchestral termination. Every one likes to see pretty scenery. but after all scenery In operas is very sec- ondary to real opera lovers. I have no doupt that the Castle Square Company understand their business, but personally I should haf] with pleasure the absence of even realistic moons, if thereby the musical performance could be saved from interference by ap- piause. Finally I would suggest that flower pre sentations should be entirely abolished. Everybody knows ‘how they are gotten up, and nobody thinks any the better of an.ar- tist for receiving flowers. L. St. Louis. Broomstick for Drunken Husbands. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I agree with “Experience” in regard to drunken husbands. The world is better off without them. The idea of a woman try- ing to reform one! What would they do to us jf we had those faults? Instead of sit- ting up as ‘‘Keniucky’’ said, with a nice lunch and kind words, try waiting for them with a broomstick. I wonder if some of the readers won't agree with me, g ONE THAT KNOWS IT ALL St. Louls. An Engaged Young Man’s Question. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it right or wrong for a young lady who is engaged to be married within a few months to accept the company of other gentlemen to places of amusement, she knowing full well that he, her intended, does not keen company with mor g0 out with any other young ladies, and that such conduet is contrary to his views? Please let me hear from those whom this may In- terest through the Post-Dispatch, the honest views of both sexes. THE ENGAGID YOUNG MIAN, St. Louis. Modern Knights. To the Editor of the Post-l‘spatch. I am one of 10 young men who have ledged themselves never to remain seated na street car while a lady is standing. Mv father taught me to respect women with the reverence due my own mother and eister. All ‘hail to the working girls. I am ashamed of the degenerates who sign themselves North and South Bt. Louis Boys. With all due courtesy to the ladies, always, JOE COUGHLIN. St. Louts. THE TRANSVAAL I belfeve in the righteousness that guidee the ‘destinies of nations,’’ said President Kruger, when the war was being s#'arted., Written for the Post-Dispatch. . Through ages untold men had vouched it sublime, And the feat wes extolled in oration and rhyme, When the few, the oppressed, sought free- dom in war: When the Spartans braveil Xerxes, when the Poles fought the Czar. And of warriors long trained to the rnigor- ous game We have treasured the deeds in the temple of fame, We retell glorious tales, how in valor they vied: How the six hundred charged, how the guards etood and died. Yet of thee, valiant people, no great voice hes spoke, Thou . “gaan the giant’s fell yo .Le— Thou army of heroes, thou neriton in arms: Thou knighthood! begot from the fields and the farma, But the psalfns af the king, and thy hymns to the Lord, Are thy strong voice and plea—end the vai- orous word Of thy chief. who confides, with heroical patience, In “the righteousness ruling the fate of nations.” Hope on! thoseh the giant has leapt for thy desth, While the world, {n dum, wonder, is hold- ing its breafa. Fight on! undismayed, by his righteousness, repelling guided, And a in will exalt who in him hae cu . M. J. WAXMANN. . ‘ -| factional an sentence. It is a picture of the true Boer woman, the faithful wife, the devoted mother, the fearless compan- fon, who braves the awful carnage of war and amid whistling bullets and bursting shells provides, like the careful housewife that she is, for er husband's table. For the Boer women go to battle with husbands and fathers. In this hour of their country’s peril these plain, honest, clear- headed and true-hearted Dutch women are wielding a wonder- ful influence. Bravely they are taking their part in the war. They have gone to the front at the first call. And they will stay there. As the deep tones of the men ring out in chorus their clear voices join in, sweet and strong and full of hope. When the wounded and dying moan in pain their gentle hands smooth the feverish brow. In the hours of fierce fighting their prayers never cease. They are not essaying the role of Ama- zons. They are only trying to soften some of the horrors of battle, to eaee the pangs of suffering and cheer and comfort their General, are engaged in homemaking even amid the dfiw the well. So it happens that many of them, like the wife of of war. Mrs. Joubert is always with her husband, tn times of quiet- ness or of storm. “My place is with him,” she says simply. During the last war she drove 60 miles in a Capt cart, her only companion a little negro girl. The night was dark, the enemy on every side, but she forgot danger and fear, and remembered only that the men who were fighting for freedom were starving. She was going to them with her wagon loaded with bread and rusks, a more precious cargo than gold or diamonds. Since the first gun Was fired these women have been busy. They have taken it as a matter of course that they should be in the thick of the fight. They would not remain content at Pretoria. As a party of the Boers marched to Colesberg their journey through the Orange Free State was a fete of triumph. At each stop the women came out to weep over them and bless them, and hail them as the defenders of their country. At Bloemfontein particularly they crowded around them, bringing offerings of tea, wine and many dainties for the gol- dier’s knapsack. In the camps before Kimberley the women are found min- istering to the wants of the men. They brave all danger to bring them fcod. Slowly the big wagons drawn by the rreat oxen drive up. Within is a woman. Sometimes she is young, sometimes she is old. She brings her store of provision. That is her contribution, made at a cost of personal sacrifice. The British forces watching through their sypglasses the fortifications of the enemy at Mafeking were amazed to gee Tse London cablegram tells a whole story in one short given way untill now they must stand and fight to the death. Idke the Psalmist they can truthfully eny: “My enemies en- compass me on every side." To understand the work of the Transvaal woman in time of war it is necessary to know something of her life in times or peace. There are two types of the Boer woman. One has known hardships always. She has lived in solitude. She knows but litle of the world that lies beyond the dreary stretches of the veldt. The daughters have been content to follow the flocks of sheep and the oxen herds of thelr fathers, the moth- ers to perform the simple duties of the farmhouse. The young- er, amid the companionship of peaceful dumb things, dreamed always of freedom. The older woman, spinning quietly at her loom, quoted the Biblical pasages that promised deliverance to the faithful. Their lives were a si:nple paStorak When the dry season came on the farmer shut up his house, and with part of his household goodg in the big ox wagons took his family and his cattle with him and went in search of water. : The other type of Boer woman is the product of the cities, She is the daughter of well-to-do parents. She has been edu. cated. She speaks several languages. She plays the plano, she dresses in the prevailing fashion, she dances well, and in sum- mer goes to some of the popular watering places. She is in many respects a young woman of progressive and modern ideas. But the difference between her and her sister is merely a thin veneer of civilization At heart they are the same, And each is rligious, each loves her country better than her life. For that reason both of them are now on the battlefield. Each of them has been taught two things—to use her Bible and her pistol. In her hour of need she trusts tn both of these. Days spent in the excitement of the chase have taught her endurance. She has wonderful! physical courage. Disdain- ing a saddle she rides all day by the side of her brother, and uses rifle or pistol with the skill of a sharpshooter. Tall, strong, with muscles like iron, she does not know the maning of fatigue. With all this she is strictly a domestic \ -man. She isvsatisfied by her own fireside. Her whole heart is cen- tered In the little world that she calls by the sacred name of home. It is big enough to hold all her ambitions, all her hopes, aH her dreams, It is because of this deep and holy love that she is now an important factor in the Transvaal war, She has the same old spirit modified and beautified by Christiaaity, that animated the Spartan women. They are pure in heart, simple in life, strong in faith. It is women of this kind that have been the mothers of the great natons of the earth. They have the superb courage to face any danger. They have also the intense faith in a just and merciful God that makes them willing to trust Him urder all circumstancex . , and t ee FROM WASHINGTON SGeeecer 293 D7 SD Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, ASHINGTON, March 8.—The poassi- W bility that Tilinols may be repre- sented by a Democratic Senator in the place of ‘Shelby M, Cullom is by no means remote. It is no part of the pre- diction of ¢ertain unsanguine Republicans who see the State going into the Democratic ranks at the next national election. But the combination of a bitter faction fight and the minority system of representation cre- he consen Bobby Burns in the House, Gen. Grout, with high-soun be viewed with complacency by any one who is not a Democrat. The political history of the State shows | the following: that even with Republican majority of H 60,000 the Legislafure may go Democratic. * clinched his practical workings of the TN quoted and tation system shows that s0 suicidal to party suc- for ‘t As things are g0- : The history of th minority represe there is nathina' cass as a faction fight. ing, every candidate for the islature will be known as a (Cullom or a Tanner man. When it comes to the battle at the polls ities are almost certain to rise above pers loyalty. The ability under the law to “plump’’— that is, to cast three votes for one candl- date instead of casting one vote for each of three candidates—gives great opportunity to knife an opposition candidate. In this Gen. Burns’ Sessions on t s the terse and capable vet- eran from Vermont, wheeled into action in the closing hours of the Porto Rican struggle last week with vigorous remarks. There was no halting, no wobbling with him, as with some of his Republican col- leagues, who went into the tariff camp after declaring that they would never do 60, Gen. Grout was given about a minute to declare his attitude for the bill, and he “pitched in,” poneteating the confusion ing voice. Being a student’ of Bobbie Burns, he had + a stanza from that poet “fairly descriptive” ates a possibility of a Democratic legis- | Of “the Constitution expounder.” Just then lature which ig too genuine a possibility to | hig time expired, and the shouts of others for opportunity to speak drowned the Ver- monter’s twords, and hardly anybody heard he graped for "tj and ‘twas awe, man; But what his common sense come short, He eked it out w’ law, man. Grout explains that the above was ewe effort S x e Lord Advocate, and that tint it” means “‘lost it.” Increasing Estimates trying to eay that he had no objections, | TY ought it ought to be read again. | NEW YORK IS A WICKED Cl Henderson again thundered hig refusal, SMALL TALK | “inal * it. Bn By By him by a ‘Dr. Schauffler Decides That Vice Is ‘member of his own side of no one SOS SNOTIRS except himself. Then the Houee that Growing and Church Membership Decreasing in the Metropolis. NDW YORK, March 10.—In hig introdwee tion to the 73d annual report of the New York City Mission and Tract Goctety, just published, the Rev. A. F. £chauffler, D. D., vice-president of the society, declares that New York is “a etench to decent people God, and «@ abomination itn the sight of a) degradatiun.” can cosmopolitan; fram belng a prac Protestant community it ls now very large- y Roman tholic and Jewish as well as teatant. ot all the signs of the times, how- eee Cie tein sone lew 0 ay, from the standpoint of the soci olan or liquor traffic, or gamblers’ profession, is truly appalling. “We suspect the town will have to drink to the full the bitter of ita own - ing until it becomes intoxicated with the iniquitous draught and « it out. Then, le citizeng look and only then, can repu for a decent government. ‘Church life,” Dr. Schauffler continues, ‘"n this city during the last reer bee not been al! that one could wish. le have been signs of quickeni an there, on the whole evangelical enomina- tiona. have lost gr th the excepti of th Eelecepaliann all of th have in their numerical church memberahipa.” in the Court of way it will occur that a district which ought to have twogRepublican representa- tives and one D t, will get two Dem- ocrats and one Re ublican—the other Re- publican being killed off by his own party. The closeness of the Legislature is in- creased by the fact that the Republicans are working under @ Democratic gerry- mander. How to Close Letters to Royalty. If the United States should become an empire it would be in order for Seoretary Hay to end his letters to President McKin- ley ag follows: Gir: At the royal feet of Your Majesty. At least that is the way the communice- tions to the King of Spein were ended by the Spanish. officiale in Porto Rico. The letters afte included in a Senate document which has just been printed, giving the details of the organization of the Spanish Bank of Porto co. Communicationg to royal reonages fre- quently end with protestations of humill- ty, bu particukr one is unique. Henderson Shows His Weak Points. The difference between Henderson and Reed as a presiding officer was wel) lilus- trated the other day. The President had sent his message recommending a $2,000,000 appropriation for Porto Rico and the Honse was in vwonsiderable excitement over the affair. It case as a eurprise to the Democrats and there wag no concealing the fact that for the moment they were rat- tled. The Republicans were corresponding- ly jubilant, and were ano things with a high hand. Of course the Speaker was in on the eecret, and it was evident that he shared the general Republican hilarity. He beamed and hammered the table wit the. abounding enthusiasm of a 6-year-o! with a new drum. As long as things went as pianned he managed to keep a little check upon hia feelings and wield the gavel in accordance with the customary rules. peut when one of comecrate, satee mat. the message read again e benefit of those who had pone in d had not peers it, he quite forgot himself and his posit - has ready been read : pe the LC “T ask for Navy Construction. Last year the Naval Approprietion Com- mittee recommended a bill for additions to the navy amounting to $40,000,000. It was the largest amount ever proposed. This year the committee will raise the bid $20,- pang coming in with the modest request or 000,000. None of the new warships recommended jast year have been pe tracted for. This is on account of the fight over the price of armor. In the law there was @ condition that the armer should be mower andy and then there was 4uonal provision iimiti to be paid for the armor: ay a de. found that it was tmpoesfhie to get armor have never been Henderson and Bailey Mix Up. “If the gentleman from Texas will keep cool we é6hail soon get straightened out,” exclaimed Speaker Henderson, while the House was in confusion over a parliament- ary point raised by the Hon. Joseph Wel- don Bailey. “If the chair will keep as coo] as I am right now, I think we shall come out all right _ eared the young Texan back at the hen each disputant smiled blandly, as if trying to impress all breathless behold- ers with the belief that each was perfectly caim and collected, when, in point of fact, it appeared from the gallery that Czar Reed 8 successor Was angry enough to hur! me Jove gine nese of the Texan. was not the finst time Ge send n has lost hig head since he h "been peak er, The only way he got ut of the auth culty was by some unusually arbitrary rul- ings, which were very strong rem the only and mighty Reed. large Families in Kentucky. From the Lexington (Ky.) Herald. Magoffin begun, * j crate The department er emer | tina years ago. Last week the bonds were at the limited price, so the six new ships | Police Deitsch for turni ¢@ the Probate Court for dis missed. Colored Man Who Discovered the Treasure in a Cellar Receives $500 From Heira. CINCINNATI, March .—WNearly @ year ago Charlies Lawson, colored, while digging in the cellar of a building adjoin- ing the Fair on Sixth street, discovered §10,- 000 worth of bonds. They had belonged toe the Britting brothers, who buried them soid and brought $15,208.80. of the procee was ma a dancing master of ceived $7066.90 $1565 onc” reward o ‘ps The heire of the Brittings were all in poor circumetances, and were the that the bonds were In existence o son made the find. Lawson sued Chiet yr ee the heirs, @nd to-day % ¥ ke ~ e bs a he % y= My 'd BONDS WERE FOUND BURIED. Z FAVOR REFORMS IN FUNERALS § FAG, i CN ic OL et ERTL AT POPES ee
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? ¥ - oon . ’ SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MAROH 11, 1900. » a ~ NEWS FROM THE: NATIONAL CAPITAL. 0 PENSION FOR (COBB IS IN CHARGE PQUEEN LIL Senate Tables the Scheme to Give Her $10,000 a Year. COCKRELL’S WARM OPPOSITION THE MONARCH’S CHAMPION WAS SENATOR HOAR. ~ ae ee Amusing Debate on the Proposition to Put Hawali’s Dethroned Monarch on Uncle Sam’s Charity List. WABHINGTON, March 10.—Lilluokalani, erstwhile Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, through her friends, Senators Hoar, Lodge | and Pettigrew, made an unsuccessful at- tempt to-day to fasten herself upon the Government pension rolls. two hours of heated discussion, the Hoar amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, giving her a $20,000 pen- sion immediately and an annuity of $10,000 during the remainder of her life, was laid on the table. Another attempt in her favor will be made. The debate leading up to Senator Carter's motion to table the amendment was heated and at times exciting. Senatur Cockrell played an important part, opposing the scheme, of course. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts presented his amendment and in a few explanatory worde asked its acceptance. He pieaded with his colleagues to deal leniently ith the dusky sovereign, saying she was oid, afflicted vith a mortal] disease and most important of all, she needed the money. enator Gallinger of New Hampshire spoke in opposition, saying he could mo reason why Lilluokaiani or any other monarch out of a job should be pensioned 1, gpg Sam. hy not pay the French _ spoltation claims and thousands of other legitimate claims pending before the American courts? he asked. When the New Hampshire man finished Senator Lodge, serene and smiling, addressed the chair, appealing for his col- league's amendment, saying it was an act of good grace, of charity, of justice and right. Senator Platt of Connecticut said he would favor the amendment if it were un- derstood that such a vote would not be regarded as a recognition of the Queen's right to this money. He wae willing to vote the appropriation as a gift or a do- mation, but not as a legal right, because See -— ————" OTHER WORLD'S FAIR PROMOT- THE CENSUS OF 1900 PLANS UNDER WHICH THE WORK ERS ARE COMING HOME, HENDERSON WILL SOON DECIDE Special Committee of the House to Consider Appropriation Bill to Be Named Next Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 10. — Ex-Gov. Francis of Missourl, James Hagerman and William H. Thompson of the St. Louis World's Fair Committee will start for home at noon to-morrow. Ex-Congressman Seth W. Cobb will remain to carry forward the work that is yet to be done, This afternoon Gov. Francis and the members of the Loulsiana Purchase Execu- tive Committee, which had charge of the preliminary routine work in connection with the bill, held a long and very satis- After nearly | | and what ito ¢t ees factory conference with Speaker Hender- son and the Repubilcan members of the iCommittee on Rules. At the conference, | details were gone into at length concern- ing the magnitude of the proposed falr, 'what its promoters expected of Congress had been done by St. Louis up he present time. Ix-Gov. Francis, Mr. Hagerman and Mr. Thompson were able to satisfactorily an- all the questions asked by Speaker tienderson and his colleagues on the com- mittee, and the Speaker told them that ‘ Monday or Tuesday he would an- ! finally whether or not the special committee on the World’s Fair bill could be a} pointed, As a result of the conference Representa- tive Lane of lowa, chairman of the Lou- isiana Purchase Committee, introduced a new World’s Fair bill which changes the original bill in verbiage only, making neces- sary changes in order to expedite the pas- sage of the bill when it is presented to the House. After the hearing Mr. Francis expressed himself as satisfied with the resuit, and sanguine that the World’s Fair bill would be passed ot this session. ISHAM SHELL IN FAVOR -— GOVERNMENT MAY ADOPT A VER- MONTER’S INVENTION. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Govern- ment is said to be on the point of adopt- ing the new high-explosive shell devised by Willard S. Isham of Burlington, Vt., and using it against Aguitnaldo’s scattered he did not believe such right existed. Senator Cockrell of Missourl, who! watches with an eagle eye every scrap of | legislative business, joined in the discus-| sion at this juncture. “I am opposed to} the amendment, modified or unmodified,”’ | he said. He did not think it policy to establish a precedent by giving a bonus to an ex-Queen. “The first thing we know,” he said, sar- castically, ‘“‘we will be appropriating an- nuities to the former Queen of Sheba, then to the Queen of the Zulus and the Kaka- kiaks and Muguls, and al] the dethroned monarchs of the world. We propose to start in by giving a bonus of $10,000 a year to the Queen of the Hawalian Islands, and we will come down by easy stages to $800 | and finally to $6000 for the widows of former | Presidents.” “And won't we be obligated to pension the wife of Aguinaldo, too?” interjected Senator Jones of Arkansas, smiling, as rip le of laughter floated over the Senate. “Why, of course,’’ replied Cockrell, ‘‘she, | too, must come in for a little of Unela| Bam’s money. I am opposed to pensiloning a@ny King or Queen or head whose power | fay be overthrown by the people.’ Then. Senator Tillman chipped in with a | few sulphurated observations. He thought this money, if appropriated, should be ta- | ken out of the pockets of the people of Hawaii. He did not believe the taxpayers | of the United States would stand for this | io | | i i while you are talking about the taxpayer,’ interposed Senator Hoar “J want to say that I have known him a jong time and he is always in favor of justice and equitty. He believes in giving the hon- est man his due. The American taxpayer likes to do the honest and decent thing. He | ee not believe in cheap, demagogic legis- on. ‘And as the Senator said this he looked @quarely at Senator Tilman. This nettled the South Carolinian, who looked savagely at Senator Hoar and endeavored to tnter- rupt him. The veneroble Senator Hoar’s kind and benevolent face was too much for | the flery South Carolinian, and, when he| Rook the floor again, after Hoar concluded, he made no attempt to reply. By this time the muddle was thickening | and Senator Hale, in charge of the bill. sug- gested to Senator Carter that he move to able the amendment. This he did and upon | @ viva voce vote it was carried. Senztors “Lodge, Hoar and Pettigrew being alone in opposition. OTIS’ PLAN OF GOVERNMENT. The General Is Not Waiting for the Philippine Commission. WASHINGTON, March 10. — Without awaiting the arrival of the new Philippine | Commission, Gen. Otis is pressing forward | with the installation of civil govornments in the various districts of the Philippines, Last August he established municipal gov- | ernments in towns within the limits of the! United States occupation. Now he has taken steps to provide a more systematic | and orthodox system of government. He) has appointed a urd headed by the bright- est and most acute lawyers in the Philip- Pines, Cavetano Arenaillo, and inciuding / some experiericed army officers to carry out his project. This is set out in the fol.ow- order, issued by Gen. Otis and dated Manila, January 29, just received here: “It being necessary and expedient at the present time to develop the abridged form of municipal government announced In gen- eral orders No. 43 of Aug. 8 last, from the) ranted by the resuits obtained.” headquarters of the Department of the Pacific and Eighth Army Corps, and pre- ecribed to meet the temporary requ!remenia of towns of the Philippines which should | n- | be rescued from the contro! of armed surgents—a jabor which under present cir- cumstances requires careful consideration and mature deliberation, and tn which the | Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the Attorney-General! of the islands have, wpon Uest, consented to render assist- ance—a oard ts hereby called to take the eubject under and to form ulate and report aa « practicable : to & plan of municipal govern- ment which shall contain all necessary features to meet requirements and which shall be as liberal in character ag exist- ing Conditions permit. es baa for the board: s onor Caventi Pres of the Audencia. mrenene, gece ‘The Honorable Don Fiorentino Torres, t etenent tolones as isiamds. oon fc. H. Crowder, 39th Infantry, Assistant Justice of the Civil icponaie he “oo e . Young. Assistant Jus- tice of the Crimina) Branch of the Auden- ola. “Lieutenant for pub- Heation, the inference drawn m his con- versation is that he would like to see the vice-presidential nominee come from New York. He hopes that Hit and Croker will patch up thetr differences and get together. SD Miss Dorothel von Bentivegne of Dresden, | mittee said Saxony. Lieut. Von Rebeun-Paschwitz will leave Washington the end of the month and go directly to his home, The wedding will occur in Dresden, probably the 18th of May. He will bring his bride to this country to- wards the end of uJne and they will spend the summer in traveling. Much interest attaches to the arrival of the future Mme. Von Rebeaur-Paschwitz, as she wiil be the only —~ | connected with Vashington. JONES HAS NO FAVORITE. WASHINGTON, March 10. Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Com- “MADE ME A Thousands of Rescued Sufferers from Lost Manhood unite in Praise of CALTHOS. An Offer Every Sufferer Will Be Sure to Accept. NO Cc. O. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Read carefully this announcement made by one of greatest and richest importing firme in the Calted States. Heed the wise words written here, and the generous offer made you. You bave the to be restored once more to robust bealth and Accept itnow. Donot put it off until it le too late Since the introduction in this country of CALTHOS, great French preparation for Lest Manhood, the Vas Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, O., has achieved mare velous results. More than 100,000 cures have bees mace the past year. Before Prof. Jules Laborde, the Specialist, brought his discovery, CAL the knowledge of the world, the best denied that any medicine known to restore the vital forces of men, if through overwork.abuse, or excesses, ie the greatest sensation in the medical world te day. he cures made by CAL THOS (many of the cases of years standing) have attracted the a tion of medical men every where. The National cal Board has recommended the remedy for ase Insane Asylumsa, where, as well known, a ma the male inmates are victime of lost m ite most terrible form, brought on by In Europe the remedy ie German governmenta, owr recenti im perted 100400 oolve ames asa | pony mir AR.” Win fs,
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3 s 3 3 ‘ 7 * ~ _ - _18 ii -" SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. THE WEEK IN SOCIETY TENTEN AMUSEMENTS NOW IN- CLUDE MUSICALES. RECEPTIONS HELO. =———_ MANY Noteworthy Gatherings of the Fine Folk, Despite the Presence of Lent —Notes and Personals. Last year society amused itself with ecards during the Lenten season, and @carcely a day passed during the period of @ack cloth and ashes when one did not hear of half a dozen whist, high five or progres- give euchre parties in the smart sct. This year the smart set has turned [ts g@ttention to a more worthy ani educating @musement, end; ag a result, fashionable folk have discovered that many lights have Been hidden under the bushels and bushels of social fripperies and restraint. "Music, heavenly maid,’’ has come to pass the forty days of repentance with us, and While we have her “in our midst” we ought to learn many things. The first musicale of the week was given Monday at high noon by Mrs. Lk. H. Sem- pie at her handsome home in Westminster — The affair was-a@ piano and song re- ital tay jointly by Mr. Alfred Robyn iss Jeannette McClanahan. The tter has come recently from her home in nnessee to pass the winter in st. Louis. h addition to being an uncommonly cul- tWred and attractive society girl. Miss Mc- Clanahan is a truly wonderful singer. Her Voice is a clear, flute-like soprano of unus- wal range and flexibiiity, and her method and manner of singing are just fascinating, t Mrs. Semple’s musicale Moniay Mie eClanahan’'s first song was Thomas’ de- ious little “Summer Night,” and this was Ollowed by Parson’s more brilliant compo- gition, “‘The Night Has a Thousand Eycs."’ er gecond number included the charming ttle Rubinstein ballad, ‘“‘Since I First Met hee,”’ and Hiller’'s ‘“‘Im Maien.’’ Miss Me- lanahan’s last solo was the difficult Jewel ong, from ‘Faust.’ Mr, Robyn's portion of the programme Was equally beautiful and enjoyable. His solos included Lopp’s ‘Theme and Varia- tions in A Minor;’’ Smart’s tender little “Lullabye; Raff's “Egiogue in G Flat,” @nd the exquisite Wagner “Fire Music.” Mr. Robyn's marvelous versatility of tal- @nt was shown in his last number, a ren- dition of the Rheinberger “Toccata in D Minor,” and the Thomas ‘‘Gavotte,’’ on the organ. Altogether the recital was one of the most thoroughly delightful entertainments Mrs. mple has given this season, and that is gh praise indeed. ‘he musicale was followed by a luncheon. Another rare treat during the dull geagon Was the musicale which Mr. Albert Chauve- net Wegman gave Tuesday evening at his studio in the nservatorium. ‘Mr. Wegman is always perfection in the role of host, but on thig last occasion he Outshone all his previous triumphs. The affair was in honor of Joseph Shee- han of the Castle Square Opera company, who seems to have gained as eecure a foot- hold in society ag he has in the musical world. Mr. Wegman’s receiving party Tuesday ght included, besides himseif, Mr. Shee- an, — . Broaddus and Miss Marie gne Mra. Broaddus was very handsomely wned in lavender flowered organdie over Bai. with trimmings of cream renaissance ce and velvet. Miss Pengnet wore an elegant princesse tag of black eilk combined with white 6. Mr. Wegman greeted his guests in a ema on the east side of the main corridor, But tne musicale took place in the large au- *orium at the end of the hall on the main foor. The reception room was prettily dec- ted with ~anteny Die = Saapatione a and groups owing palms. The West side of the Gundle Feow was banked ith evergreens and potted plants, to form d for the ara programme open with a Chopin compositions by Geor fs do in this among the finest pianists Part of the country. Then came the Flower Bong from ‘Car- _, by Mr. Sheehan, whose magnificent nor voice is as capable of being modu- ed for drawingroom singing as it is of ng swelled in volume and power unt?! filis every nook and cranny of Music Hail. r. Sheehan's beautiful solo awgs greeted with storms of applause, as was also his gecond number later in the programme. he tenor recitative and aria from ‘Il’ Pag- The third number on the programme was a violin solo. by charming Iittle Miss Kun- el, has lately returned from Europe, with all her wonderful talent much bemeia. ed and cultivated. After Miss Kunkel came Mr. Homer who sang Pogner’s address from eistersinger.’’ Following Mrs. Moore’s number was a group of ballads superbiy sung by Mrs. Oharlle van Studdiford. Ts, van Studdl- ford’s voice is better than ft has ever been and Tuesday night she added yet another feather to her cap. Mr. Vieh played a second time durin the evening and the programme conclud with @ magnificent trio from “Faust,” by ms. van Studdiford, Mr. Sheehan and Mr. oore. This trio seemed to bring the en- thusiaem of the audience to a climax, for they rose to their feet, shouting ‘Bravo! Bravo!’ and waving their fans and hand- kerchiefs In approving admiration. The audience—or rather the assembmece of guests—was com of society fol virtuosi in many fields and musio lovers, Among them were: Mr. and Mre.— Wm. Chiltern, Shepard Barclay, . Dv. ye teen up of Vieh, who Mr. end Mra— Gelby Barnes Oampbell Smite Qiinton Udell, Rudolph Limberg, Harry Fellowes, Albert Swasey, er, George S&S. J mith, Terry West, tle, Charles Drummond, Misses— ay Alice McTaran, aed ard, teed, Tidball of Dallas, Mre. Olara Koebler. Mesars.— John Stafford White, Ike Hedges, Reedy, ‘ne, The same evening Mrs. Almira Copeland and Mre : ittman of Washington boulevard gave an informal musicale to about 200 gueste. The programme was un- der the direction of Mr. Robyn, who proved a thoroughly to ema master of ceremo- nies. The musicians for the evening were Miss McClanahan, who sang at Mrs. Sem- pe # musicale Monday, Mr. William Jones, iss Edith Bausemer and Mr. Robyn. lces and punch were gerved after gramme was ended. In Honor of Miss Smith. Miss Camellia of €71 Kosanth venue entertained a few of her friends esday evening, in honor of Miss Lulu Smith of Ashland place. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening. Refreshments were served at 11:30 p. m Among those present were: Misses— @ pro. 8 — Whirl Wright, William Quinlan, T. J ae and James Kieran, ail from the outh Side. Lunch was served afterward at the Planters’ Hotel. An Informal Euchre. One of the most enjoyable affairs of last week was an informal euchre given by Mrs. John Steingraebe of Harris avenue, the prizes being carried off by Mrs. R. C, Spackier, Miss Augusta Spackler and Mrs. @. Gruen. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mesdames— ; Rahmoeller, J. QObenier, Welsert, R Spackler, % Heyward, Sodemaa, G. Gruen, A. Stockman, L. Rubenbauer, Misses— J. Obenier, ©. Stuckman, Old Glory’s Cap Euchre. Miss Robbie Wiliams entertained the Old Glory Euchre Club Tuesday evening vith a cap party and euchre at her home 6153 Page boulevard. After the drawing of | the caps the gentlemen sought their part- |; ners, with whom they were to begin pilay- (ing, and the game started. The game |ceased at 10:30, and after counting score, |the prize-winners were announced as being Miss Minnie Jeungat and Mr. McAnuity, first; Miss Pearl Cross and Mr. Shiff, sec- ond, and the consolation prizes were grace- fully accepted by Miss Hattie Scherer and Dr. Stevens. Supper was served at 11:15, when the guests adjourned to the dining room and a delicious repast was served. Dancing and vocal and instrumenta] music were enjoyed and flash light photographs of thé club, as they donned their caps, were taken by Mr. Buder. The members played with caps on, and only when the members wéré leaving for home wou!d they be allowed to dispense with their headgecr. Miss Pear] Cross will entertain the club at its next meeting, two weeks hence, at her home, 4579 Garfield avenue. Mrs. Adams’ Card Party. Mrs. Robert Adams of Whittler etreet fave a pleasant little progressive zamé party Tuesday afternoon to the card club of which she ts a member. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kellersman, Mrs. Baker, Mrs Laxton and Mrs. Me fIntyre. Among the guests were Miss Faigle and Mesdames— W. Kelletsman, FE. kh. Wlhison W, C. Hendricks, M. Laxton, Craft, Hawbe. Osterwich. Miaseo— A. Spackle, I. Meyers. Mesdames— Mrs. Daugherty’s Card Party. Mrs. J. J. Daugherty gave a delightful card party Tueeday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss May Pelring of Cleveland, ©. The house was prettily decorated with pink roses and smilax. Euchre was played until! 4:30 o’clock, when luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. James Jordan, Jr., and Miss Bauman, Among the guests were: Mesdames— Mesdames— John Burke, Harry Doerr, William Enetish Arthur Black, Henry Rbinebart, George McGarry, J. D. Cushing, George Maeling, James Jordan Frank Jordan, Charles Stroebel, Otto Rhinehart, Ben Buscbart, Robert Schuter. Misses— Misses— Katherine Bow Amy Dongherty, Lillian Bowman, Mary VPelring. Anniversary Euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Fred~ PBaskerfleld of 6195 Fairmount avenue grave a_ progressive euchre party Tuesday evening in honor of the 16th anniversary of their wedding. Nine tables were arranged, and after the game supper was served and prizes awarded. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Baskeffield were assisted in receiving by their sister, Mrs. Robert Holtslander of Chicago. Among the Buests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Charles Mead, Ed Grinton, : ee Mr. and Mrs.— . Lewis, . T. Keller, . Taussig, . Kuner, H. Schulte, H. Giegling, W. Draper, Schuster, I’. W. Meyer. Kaffee Club Entertained. Mre. C. Mahoney of North St. Louis en- tertained the Kaffee Club, of which she is a member, Thursday evening, from 8 to 12 o'clock, he parlors were prettily dec- orated with pink and white carnations, and each of the ladies was presented, before her departure, with a cluster of these flowers. Dancing, music and supper made up the evening’s programme. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— W. Edwards, Ww H. J. Mr. and Mrs.— John Sharkey,e E. Stocke, . Muldoon, . Heyer. Misses— Othilia Kirby, Margaret Dockery, Fila Goere. Julia Sullivan, Addie Hussmana, Vella Oicardl, May McDonal4, Edna Haynes, Goldie Mahoney, Lythia Haynes, Grace Sturrock, Olivia Cicardl, Messrs.— James Rellly, Kd Shulte, Louls Cicardl, Oner Blancharaé, Eari Wells, George Johnson, Bond-Dillon Wedding, The wedding of Miss Geraldine Dillon to Mr. Richard de Tournillon Bond of New Orleans will be an event of unusual interest in the smart set, occurring, as it does, in the quiet Lenten season, when #@ of us are expected to be more occupied with prayer books and rosary than with bridal trousseaus and ante-nuptial ceie- brations. The ceremony is to be performed quietly at 6 o’clock on the evening of March 13, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. BK. J. Randolph of 817 Boyle avenue, and grove, Dan Holloran, George Schumake, 6 to 8 o'clock. The house will be prettily decorated in Miss Dillon’s favorite colors, white, and the bridemaids’ gowns in har- mony with these tints, will be of white organdie and lace over rose-colored silk. The waists are to be made decollete and sleeveless and the skirts will be en demi- train and finished with circular flounces of the organdie, covered with smaller lace- edged ruffles. They will carry shower bouquets of bridemaid roses and stevia. ‘Miss Virginia Sanford is to be the maid of honor, with Misses Lucy Hutchinson, Alby Watson, Clara Bain and Ethel] God- dard as bridemaids : Miss Dillon’s wedding gown is to be of cream-colored liberty satin, elaborately trimmed with point lace and shirred chif- fon. Miss Dillon, who is tall and slender, with a graceful, willowy figure, will doubt- less make a beautiful bride, as she is of the colorful blonde type, to which pure white is exceedingly becoming. Dr. Edwin Renaud will be the groom's best man, and Dr. John R. M. Dillon, Ben Sanford. Martin Seward, Dunbar Fisher, Alfred Carr and Ed Adreon will be the groomsmen. At the wedding reception the punch and ices will be served by Misses Lelia Chopin, Martha Hutchinson, Nan Thomson and Ciemence Clark, Marion Upton of New Or- leans and Sadie Randolph. In the receiving party will be Miss DitI- lon's parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Lidde!! Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Van Blarcom, Mr, and Mrs. Valle Rey- burn, Mrs. J. ln D. Morrison, Mrs. Clark Carr, Mre. I. B. Sanford, Mrs. Alfred Carr and Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson. Miss Hutchinson gave the or we 2 luncheon yesterday afternoon and iss Goddard gives a gupper next Sunday night to the entire bridal party. ' This week the you ladieg will be en- tertained at luncheon by Miss Watson and Miss Bain and at cards b Miss Sanford. wr te ee Pane ig ven Blarcom will give Dillon's Donsr. Se He Aid 6ociety A tion will be give arch 17, from 3 t rweidence f Mrs. James Kensington : a ale 3 | . % igh Ri, - . y a A yy Leer 25, zg « “ae pA 15d Pot gt ee tx as % Se oe Se. “ae Fy: & Wr ak. ‘ “aS of Wy &. eae MISS FLOR The engagement of Miss Phelps, daughter of Co Willtam H. Phelps, Solicitor of the Missouri Pacific Raiiroad Company, to Mr. Waldo H. Roth- ert of Omaha, Néb., has been announced. | i. * Behind the announcement there is tho story of a@ romance so unusual as to call for more than passing rotice. It was a bond of s;mpathy. as well as one of love, that drcw hearts together. In their case hearts spoke, not through the Mps, but despite them. Miss Phelps is one of the most beautiful young women in St, Louls gociety and one of the gayest, too, despite the fact that Desnoyer, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Theo- dore Johnson, rm. HB. EB. John R. Harkins, Mre. James Daven- port, Miss Grace Lange, Miss E'the] Ander- son, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Ora J. Perry. Birthday Celebration. Miss Julia McDonnel) of 4453 Berlin ave- of | opening’ ‘afternoon by afterward there is to be a reception from | Pink and | ‘provide nue celebrated her birthday Monday by evens a@ supper party to a few congen riends. The table was laid with « for 20 and in the center was a great cluster American bezuties. After dinner the young peopie enjoyed a couple of hours at Gancing. Among the guests were: Misses— . Thierry, Maddern, H. Taylor, Morchel, Messrs.— A. P. Yore, Jr,, Kane, Lunieliua, Caldweil, Misses— M. Thierry, Kane, iN. Tuyilor, MecDonne!}. Messrs.— la nard, Sharlsey, Cady, Geriach., Mrs. Waterman’s Tea. Mrs. Harrictte Waterman of street guve a littie day afternoon from 3 to 5 o’¢lock In honor of Mrs. Kellard, whose husband is Capt. Keliard of the regular arm: The hovee was simply and very prettily decorated with red and white carnations and a few groups of tall palms. Mrs. Wa- terman received with Mrs. Robert Lundon, Mrs, Rash and Mrs. E. V. Harman and Misses Carrie Jones end Agnes Girard served punch. Mrs. Waterman was becomingly gowned in black silk, veiled in Bruesels net, while = Kellard wore heliotrope taffeta and ace, Some of the guests were: Mesdames— Mesdames—~ Winter Charles Alfred Booth, ' ie 2 Wallace, Stephen Mortarty, Lyne Metcalfe Selby Barnes, A. H. Blaisdel Roberts, James L. d, Walthew Forrest Fergusoa, ppeucer, Harrison, Robert Atkinsoa, Columbus Halle, Boykin Haile, Ererett Pattison, Miss— Miss-- Ella Dorsheimer, Daisy Powell. Novel Entertainment. A pretty and altogether novel little en- tertainment last week was the “spring millinery tea given Thursday Mrs. James Gettys at her new home, 4160 West Morgan atreet. The house was attractively decorated with vines and spring flowers, such as jonquils, Tulips and Hhlacs, and just op- posite the front door a floral sign ‘Spring Opening’’ was suspended over the stair- way. In the drawing room Mrs. greeted her guests with Mrs. Richard Bos- tick and Miss Bianke assisting in doing the honors. Durin pleasant Davis John Young Browa, Warren, the afternoon the guests were with strips of crinoline and sheets of crepe tissue paper with which they were expected to make their spring bonnets. |\Prizes were offered for the prettiest and ‘the most ludicrous results. The ~ first rize, a handsome edition of ‘“I‘he Little Minister,”” was won by Mrs, Selwyn Edgar, and the second, a French miniature in a gold frame; was captured by Miss Martha Messick. The third, a pretty plece of Teplitz bric-a-brac, was won by Miss Jen- nie Getys. The prize offered for the most comical bonnet was an Etruscan candlestick, and this was won by Miss Jessie Hopkins. Miss Hopkins had built a marvelous two-story affair, with long streamers and bobbing rosettes, of her materials, and after the entertainment she wore it through the streets to her homé on Westminster place and Sarah street. This was done on a wager from e6everal other ladies, who ac- companied Miss a wae ‘COL PHELPS’ DAUGHTER TO WED WALDO H. ROTHERT OF OMAHA. - NCE PHELPS. Florence , | her she retains her puwer of speech and ey | Geaf mutes at Omaha, Neb. these two young she has not heard a sound since she was | an infant. When she was 2 years old ty- | Wagoner, Mrs. | sili | Alice : Lstecle | Ciara Pickell, ,jeabel lianmel, $713 Olive | tea Wednes- | Gettys | Hopkins home and made | Mrs. Gettys received in a handsome skirt | of tan colored broadcioth, worn with a waist of point applique lace and heliotrope silk. After the bonnet-making eplsode luncheon | was served in the dining room, where the decorations were red and white. In center of the table was a large cluster of carnations and roses and from the foyr corners of the chandelier were festooned ropes of smilax. These festoons were held in place by bunches of flowers. Among the guests were: Mesdames— Mes lames— Senter Gettys, cham Bostick, Sidney Pheian, eae Kiger. Kuaimet Meyer, M tsses— Fallie Haynes, Daisy Medley, Kate Bonsack, Georgie Willis, Stella Meyers, M tsaae - Fiorence Rhodea, Fanay Bonsack, Mat Avis, Belle Willis, Rena Duia, Jessie Hopkina, Mattie Meesick, Alice " Biise Beck, Klia Robinson. Marguerite Euchre Club. The Marguerite Euchre Club was pleas- antly entertained Monday evening by Miss Amanda Knobelock, Prises were won by wr Cc. W. Laurell, Miss Knobolock, Mr. C. . Laurell az J lock. After ‘the game «a was bel . bd the | oa Ao, ‘2 ne st > “* . wi re \ ; 5 x iF $. a rf © » ferved and after supper there was an in- formal dance. Among ihose present were: Misses-— Ella Y 4 Misses— KS, Messrs.— R. A. Leurell, er, J. G. Kirobelock, A. setz, Hi. Kuobelock, entertained at its next by Mrs. H. R. Knobe- "cy hd ’ 4 et Be hae / Kueh! Mi “SSS. The club will he mecting, March 12 Lésy 4uCn,. South Side Card Party. lisses Cornelia Alma Miller of the South iC ZAvVe a pieasant little card party afternoon to a few young ladies. rere won by Mrs. Clara Helmieck, ‘ttie Bileser, Mrs. W. A. Miller and a Kempf. Luncheon was served ‘game. Among ihose present were: lielmieck irs. W. A. Miller and Miizses— Misses— Josephine Becker, Anne illie DLeiser, bertha Kate . - “ttle Betser, Alt, Kempf, Scomidt, Lena Reboid, Jillie Rebold, Lydia Miller. -_ itberine Alt, nila Sléppe, Miss Hutchinson’s Luncheon. A small but very beautiful affair of last week was the luncheon which Miss Lucy fFlutchinson gave yesterday afternoon to a few Scotland. SE SE days, prior to her departure for After two hours at cards, luncheon was served in courses. Later, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cc. O. Dorr, Mrs. R. Cough- lan and Mrs. EK. Engle. Ww. C. Kyan, F.. M. Acama, Maude Curotts, Miss— Dora hartrum. Miss Urquhart Eutertained. Miss Gertrude Urqubart delightful The other guests ly en- tertained a party of friends Thursday even- ing. Twentieth century games and contests were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mrs. J. bell, Ange Gilbert, Ruth Gilbert and } Douglas G. Bradley and Prentice S. bridge. Entertained Their Club. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bulfin enter thelr euchre ciub Wednesday evening. were plaved unt!) 11 o’clock, when the were awarded to Misses Mayme Margaret Dockery and Messrs. gins and of the club are: Misses— Ella Scherr, Mabel O’Brien, Mayme Greeley, Margaret Dockery, Messrs. — Dawden Cannon, Clif Florence, Clint Florence, Jack Higgins, North Side “Entertainment. Miss Elizabeth Heintz of North St. gave an enjoyable enteriainm even'ng to the Havleebogood which she is a member. Cards were played until 10:30 when prizes were awarded and Served, programme. Misses — Alma Salee, Lavra Riupeit, Marie Marcquard, Nellfe Walsh, Messrs.— Rupelt, lor, Dogett, Marqguard, lieinia, Mi ssea— Kittie Sullivan, Henderson, Mrs. Jessie Mills. Measasrs.— Dave Noonarm Parkinson, Petereon. Ciu 0 Al sses—- Hemrietta Barth, Lillian Walsh, Mabel Stiles, ENzabeth Barth, Megsre.— Protzmann, Barth. Schatkelford, Stipp. Miss Greeley Surprised. A delightful surprise party was eg! Chr Jack Harry Parkinson. The members Rolfe, M. Hertel, Misses Mame M. Camp- {essrs. Trow- tained Cards p izes reeiey, Hi- Louts nt Thursday ae ‘clock, suprer Later there was a short musical ven in honor of Miss Beulah Greeley at her home residence, 4818 Cote Brilliante avenue, A pieasant time was spent in huncheon day evening. Gancing. ‘At.11 o’clock a dainty was served. Among the guests were: M lases— M isses— Melinda Best, Josephine Bleyer, Mae Morgan, Jennie Rice, Myrtle Morgan, Katie McAuliffe, Dora Wer, Grelley, Florence Newberry, Lillian Merriam, Florence Groom, Ruth Merriam, Bertie McCue, Ilda Clark, Kitty Thompson, télla Bleyer, Messrs. — Messrs.— Warren Kuhl, Chetter Scott, Gilbert Scott, O. Rice, Eddie Voet, William Leake, Herbert Hiener, Charles Weraz, Edwin Wood, blenry Less, John Thompson, W. H. Merriam, Norman Owen, Mattie Rice, Brewster, Adele Graham, Bessie Biener, Margaret Supith, Morgan. Sam liewgill, Rrudley Kellog, *. Rautenstrauch, Sam Hilliard, liarry Met ue, Willie Liess. _—_. -.-. Gossip. 'ri- Elizabeth Goodenough, Rautenstrauch, Charles Newberry, The Sitnclatr Informal Club will give its elghth dance Wednesday evening, March 4, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penny left Friday evening for Hot Springs, where the remain a few days. y will The Misses Kane of New York, who have been visiting Miss Lillian Norris of Lindell boulevard, have returned home. The ladies were the recipients of much attention during their brief stay. Miss Katherine Higgins gave a rarebit party Tuesday evening to friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Shaw o York are registered at the Planters’ Mr. and Mrs. G. street are making a tour of Plorida. ‘Mr. and Mrs. entertained during the week M by young eocial welsh a few f New Hotel. A. Mever of Henrietta Charles Heseée have been r. and Mrs. George W. Sanders and Mrs. Charles Avery Willard Balley Bhelp has opened a a suite of offices in ‘¢ magnificent and Olive. By appoin Bidg., Sixth Suite 401-42. arleton tment. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanders of West liss Geraidine Dillon, who is to be married | Hext week, and her bridemalds. Covers table was a great sheaf of Faster lilies, arranged in a tal] cut-glass vase, and this vase was set in a crystal bowi filled with violets and maiden hair fern. Miss Hutchinson presided with Miss Dil- lon at her right and Miss Sanford, the maid of honor-elect, at her left. The other guests were: Misses— Alby Watson, Ethel Goddard, Aiary Kimball, Miss Hirschl’s Euchra center of the Misses— Clara Bain, Lucille Overstols, Martba Ulutebinsoa, A charming little entertainment in South Side society last week was the progressive | euchre party given Saturday afternoon by Miss Bella Hirsch] at her home in Nichol- son place. The parlors were beautifully dec- orated with palms and clusters of American Beauties and each table had in its center a dainty dish of bon-bons. Miss Hirschi received in a suanmery-look- ing gown of Nile green dimity, trimmed with a profusion of lace edging and tinser- tion. She was assisted by Miss Anne Zott, Lotta Kiemm and Corinne Endres, al) of whom were prettily gowned in light colored urgandies. After the game a dainty luncheon was served and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Robert Meyer and Miss Sames- reuther. Among the other guests were: Mcsdames— Mesdames— Gould, Hornig, Tomptinas, Ashtoa, Meyer, Ourtis, Baskerfield, Sutherland, Lewts, Lyng, M isses—. Clara Krutech, Alice Kramer, Florence Strause, ’ Nell étella Hays, Rassfeldt, Schiosastein, Apna Zeott, Mr. Windegger’s Stag Party. Mr. ‘““Von"’ Windegger of 3070 Minerva av- enue gave the jolilest sort of a little stag party ‘Tuesday evening to a dozen congenial young men in his own particular set. Smoking, story-telling, music and speech- making composed a vaudeville programme in which everybody presen! was expected to take pert. Supper was served at ll oelock. The guesis were: Messrs.— E. H. Armetrong, J. C. Bimonet, I’. S. Tousey, kr. C. Hayes, Wm. V. Jobaa, W. 8S. Wilsoa, Mrs. Matthews’ Kaffee Klatsch. Mrs. George Mathews of the South Bide gave a delightful kaffee klatsch Thursday afternoon, {tn honor of her birthday. Mrs, Mathews’ four lovely daughters, Misses Grace, Ethel, Mabel and Ruth Mathews, as- sisted tn doing the honors. A few of the guests were: Mesdamnes— Meséames— Matile Hereld, Obaries Miller, G. W. Busch, Pan) Zuckweiles. Misees— M tesee- Laura Hero, Bcbna! May Weber, iano Informal Tea and Euchre. Mrs. E, Reed of 1490 Whittier street gave Pine boulevard gave a dinner Hammond of Chicago. for 12. Thursday : evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Covers were laid ‘Miss Bell Fisher has gone to New York for a visit of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward left last we the Bast. Mr, S. H. Greenberg and son, Mr. Greenberg, have arrived here ek for Henry from San Francisco and will make 8t. Louis their home, Miss Sallie Letcher of 4112 Castlema nue is entertaining Miss Mildred H of ‘Metropolis, Il. Mrs. Logan sailed for Europe. yesterday from New n ave- oward Charles F. Joy and Mrs. John A. York (Mrs. John Parkman Woods returned this week from a Southern trip. Miss Laura Boyce of Morley, Mo., is the guest of her friend, Miss Cooper of Rut- ger stree Dr. magnificent sulte of offices in Suite 401-402, t. Willard Bailey Shelp has opened a arleton | Bldg., Sixth and Olive, By appointment. Mr. Carl H. Michaelis has returned from a week's stay in New Orleans. Miss Jessie Ringen has returned from a delightful visit to friends tn Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. turn soon Fursheim will re- from a visit to New York City. Under the auspices of the Derthick Lit- erary-Musical Club of the Visitation Con- vent, Cabanne, four lectures, with jllustrations, will be given by Mr. Kroeger on Wagner’s ‘“‘Nibelungen on Fridays at 11 a. m. in weekly suce commencing March 98, in the or. : The inaugural masquerade party Owl Club was given Monday even rated. The eral supervision of the ment committee, composed of Schellhammer, Alex. von Stade, Hy ler and Charlies E. Boehm. Amon many guests were Misses Nelile Von Ella Uhrig, Julla Robinson, Robinson Nagel, Lippelman, H. Henry von Stadte, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Park of 1408 Compton avenue gave a euchre to friends Thursday evening. Mr. and Mre. E. D. Colbrunn are ing the congratulations of their and now a member of the Francis Misses Lucke of Morrison avenue. Dr. Willard Balley Shelp has o magnificent sulte of offices in Sulte 401-4(@. Ladies of the G. A. R. will give a at 4037 Page avenue next Thureday, 15, at 2:15. by the ) ne tm tq Dancing Society Patrick's nig t, March 17, at the Mrs. Knollenberg is of Chicago. Col, Wm. Henry Stark Circle No. dies of the G. A. R., will euchre at 2:30 14, at the hall avenue. The Frank P. Blair, W. R. C. D. on Broadway and noon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Frank R. Henry and Miss Voden have returned from Mrs. Maude Harris brother, LL. H Gen. Madison Webber of 402 Fo m “o at 2:3 ». m. he Harry P. Harding W. RC. w a euchre ursday, March 15, at 2 Miss May Donnelly of § ringfiel who has been the guest of gy of Plymouth avenue, and e as EE | i aoe 4 es we Dr, Mort hee recovered trom bis - May Geissler and Meesrs. iss Hono has returned piano BE. R. LJjed,”’ ession, Jonvent par- of the ing at Benton Hall, which was beautifully deco- ogTramme was under the gen- club’s entertain- Arthur . Satte- g the Stade, Margareé Hy. Cumming and South a few receiv- many friends on the birth of a 10-pound boy. ‘Miss Stella Koetter, formerly of St. Touts Wilson Company, is spending the week with the ned a ey > arleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive. By appointment. euchre March Invitations are out for a ball to be given on St Pick- wick Theater, in Washington avenue entertaining Mra, Albert Lance and Mrs, M. K. Hemmingway 2, La- ve a progressive m., Wednesday, March Geyer , will: e a progressive euchre party Monday a‘. :- Maude v gw. ill give p m. . In, rM ’ | x Rare Bargain 24c For 24 Sheets of Paper, 24 Envelopes and Mamping Your Morozrem. ONLY 24c Per Quire and Stamping. PODS +S Of OD OD Od +o 2-o+ > . +o 100 HANDSOME VISITING CARDS —ebDgraved from plate—only oo cy ote ~ SS ‘, “~ -= ei —— JUST FOR A FLW DAYS. The Celebrated Hurd’s Fine Satin Wove, Hard’ Royal White and Crane's Bond, No, % stamped with your Monogram, as shown in cuts, THESE MONOGRAMS STAMPED IN ANY COLOR, WITH PAPER AND ENVELOPES, 2é4c. ASSORTED COLORS SEALING WAX-~4 colored sticks in a box, per box... ..80¢ MAIL ORDERS, accompanied by P.O. or Exgress Ora than of paper and 6 cents additional for postage, will seen! od me hn nae Frorts in SPECIAL—%," ps snd Five Or send us 25c¢ is Names and Addresses Solid Silver, SOc Pair. 50c, for 25c. Grox ? fe +t + F. H. Niehaus & Sons, Opposite Garr's, Between Olive and Locust Streets. Xe Xe a Oreo ere OO 6 O-C- OOO OOOO 49 O-4 ro Oo aoe oe e-2-o08 — ee of your Friends for our mailing lst, so that we can send them our Catalogue and Birthstone Booklet (FREB), and we will send you a pair of these Beauty Pinas, worth 312 N. Sixth St., fu. ooo@ It is used by over 500,000 of the the Porcelain Tube Filters. Renta! $1.03 Per Mon. A. Won't you call—or allow us to Some horses are race-winners; lots of them ‘‘also ran.’’ . THE CERM-P ROOF BOSTON WATER PURIFIER iS A WINNER. IT FILTERS THROUGH PCRCELAIN TUSES. clubs, hotels, embassies, etc., in the United States. TRIPOLI STONE CONDEMNED as a filtering medium by bacteriologists everywhere and the experts of the UNITED STATES GOVERNME No Deposit Nor Time Ceatract Asked. what we want PRESTON FILTER CO.,609 Locust St. best people in the leading homes, - NT, who purchace only doso? Your presence or name is The club dance of the Iroquois Club wiil be given at Anchor Hal., southwest corner Jefferson and Park avenues, Wednes- gay evening, March HM. Mrs. Feaward Devoyv and daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cartwright. wiil be at home Tues- days in March at the latter’s home on Sarah street. Mrs. Harry Elliott, Jr., of Washington boulevard gave a luncheon Tuesday to a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Drummond are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Lammert, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Scultlin and Miss Lenore Scullin have gone to California. Miss Meta Knight has gone to New York and is registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steedman left Il«*t week fur the East. Mrs. Charles B. Bayse, with her sister, Miss Sad.e Thompson, has gone to Chicago and New York for a visit of two weeks, (Misses Jean and Corinne Erskine, who have been in New York visiting friends, will return home about April 1. Mr. Thomas Grubbo has returned from a4 Visit to the ‘Rast. Mrs. Hl. W. Kraatz gave a tea last week at her home, 3257 South Jefferson avenue. Among the guests were Mesdames Frank Kruesge, Harry Stewart, Otto Zeer, F. H. Hesse, G. L. Kraatz, George Powell, John Alien and Char.es Mueller. Mr. Louis Mahler will give a german to em class, on the North Side, Thursday, lareh 15. The Self Culture Club Goctety of 8919 Morgan street, will give a rogressive euchre party Tuesday evening, Magvch 13. The Morning Etude will meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. P. MceFerren, 5616 Bartmer avenue, Friday, March 16, at 10 o'clock. Miss Lulu Ware of 330! Delmar boulevard has returned from a two month's visit to (Memphis, Tenn. Miss Katherine Quinn and Mr. James Quinn have returned from New Orleam. Miss Ella O’Conrell has returned from @ pleasant visit to New Orleans. The euchre party and hop which was to have been given for the Amanda Home for Children in Jefferson Club Hall next Agee | night, March 16, has been postponed till April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Buschman entertained last Tuesday evening a few friends in honor ,of Mrs. Buschman’s birthday, euchre being the entertainment of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. de Jong, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Brooks, Mr. W. M. Walker, Mr. J. A. Duffy and others. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUB Wednesday Club Will Raise a Fund for a Home of Its Own—Tues- day Club on Emerson. At the Wednesday Clud's§ meeting Wednesday the decision not to change the dues was practically unanimous. The Location Committee reported tn favor of remaining in present quarters until such time as it will be feasible to pay an in- — | eneiunel rental for larger quarters, or until such a time as the club will be able to have a home of its own. Following the desire to have such @ home, the treasurer an- nounced that a subscription book is open for pledges and, as soon as a sufficient number had signified a wish to take stock, a coimpany would be formed. Members of the Wednesday Club may subscribe and those taking stock will form a separate organization. The committee appointed to co-operate with the Engineers’ Club and others, In a possible scheme for the fheration of the c.ty’s water supply, reported the formation of a small central committee fur work and that the Wednesday Club would be in read- iness to further the work In any heipful way. The committee was @ perma- nent. The Committee on Industria] Conditions of Women and Children reported work of investigation carried on but desiring funds for aid im its work. oe contribu- sen will be received by the chairman, Gira. bigec el. The Social Beonomics Section mended that a committee be formed te charge of public work, that funda be by volumiary contripution, whenever special work of interest to the club was be undertaken; that the ¢0 consist of two members from, and the chairman from t Board; that-the work shoul by the club) be considered that volunteers should be A finance committee of \five\ is > he chosen as Advisory Board with we a urer to audit her accounts, ent to requests for special appropriatiefig from the club treasury. The Committee on Nominations was ap- pointed by the president, which ce t- tee will issue the letter ballet for nomina- tions. Miss Hazard, president of Wellesley Col- levce, will be in the city in April, and at the request of the OCo.legiate Alumnae As- sociation, the Wednesday Club appointed a committee to arrange for her entertain ment. The regular monthly meeting of the edu- cation section, Miss Rebekah Parker, chairs. man, was held Saturday. The reports of spectal committees were followed by a discussion of the subject “Aristophanes, the Critic,” ably present in a paper by Miss Gilfillan. The interest o all present was aroused im the genius o the Greek poet. The Current Topics Section met the t Thursday of March. Current art and tm were discussed. Some fine wood cuts of Robert Louis Stevenson and Victor Hugo) were eghown. Prof. Bringhurst’s new n- ument to the American soldier wag y scribed, Incidentally, a plea was mde for subst- dized opera in this country, and a hope ressed that such concerts as are onybee Hall, London, and at Hal Chicago, might be given in this city for the people. The hope was also expremed, and made a vote of the section. that a chair of musi— Croquettes «. In Tina Dr OPS sa In Tina
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~~ ia «, -é 7 * - ‘Whiter skin. Ali { SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. — _—— - sf et ae Tieninementenainiada @. W. Trice, %6 Atianthus avenue. The roll | was answered with quotationg from Thomas Cariyle. Mrs. Victor Rhodes read @n interesting history paper and the entire e was unusually attractive. hese ladies are doing good work and the interest in this club ie increacing. he next meeting will be with Mrs. W. P. Siewart, 6837 Clemens avenue. The Chaminade Club met Friday with Miss McMahon, 5875 Cabanne avenue. The course of study by this club is fascinating, Being musical composers. At the last meeting Keethoven, his works, life and en- vironments gave the theme for the afier- n. The programme of Division B showed much work on their rt. The membership of the club is limited and the list is nearly coage age An open meeting will be given by the club April 3, and a fine programme is being arranged for the occasion. Literary Symposium. The Symposium discussed “Art and Mas- ters” at Hotel Beers Wednesday morning. Mrs. Griffith said: ‘“‘While the notes of ‘Ru:e Britannia’ float over every sea, and while Mengiand carries the palm in the great pro- ©Cessaion of modern literature, she has not et won or worn theWictor’s crown of art. Or the art of England owes most of its beauty to other lands. After a brief re- View af leading mastersa—Hogarth, Rey- noids, Leichton, Millais and others. She discussed at length the pre-Raphaeiites and the influence of new idealism on modern art, closing with that prirce of decorators, William Morris, whom the Roycrofterse con- wider the greatest genius of the nineteenth century—that is, born in England. The work of Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Whistler and other pre-Raphaelits was discussed in the table taik, in which all the jadies took part. Art and artists of Ameri- Ca is the topic for next Wednesday. Tuesday Club. The regular meeting of the Tuesday Club Was heid at the Y. M. C. A. Building, March 6. The literary programme was a combination with the study of Emers.n. This was opened by Mrs. Jones, who Spoke of Emerson as a poci. She thougnt Emerson put much of his inner life into nig pooms, allowing himseif the largest freedom in so doing. His lines show everywhere a close intimacy with nature and while warmih is not a characteristic they have a fineness of touch and a spir- ftuality of thought which go far toward condoning this lack of tenderness. Miss Hancock then drew an interesting comparison between his poems of the “Snowstorm” and that of Whittier’s ‘““Snow- bound.’’ She thought Whittier drew his in- spiration for this from Emersdn and but amplified the ideas which were put in few words by this master poet, Emerson, as a man, was ably treated by Mrs, Chivvis. She gave an outline of his Hfe and dweit particularly on the mora! in- fluence thrown around his early years. She termed him a dominant lay preacher of lib- eralism and thought the secret of his pow- er o- | in his ability to arouse the mind to retieciilon—while admiring his lofty sen- timents, his Philosophy doves not appeal to one. His mysticiam and idealism contain defects which an impartial person could not fail to see. Interesting remerks were also made on this subject by Mrs. C. H. Stone, president of the Modern Novel Club, who was a guest on this occasion. Mrs. C. H, Hanes tendered her resignation, owing to the fact that she wiil soon leave St. Louis, to make her home in the East. Chart C lub. (hart Club drawing rooms will be held Tuesday, March 13, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. J B. M. Kenhlor, No. 6 Vandeventer place; the same afiternodn by Mrs. , 2700 Stoddard street; Wednesdi at ll a. m., vy Mrs. D. H.} : Clemens avenue; the same afternoon Mrs. F. did sou. Sometimes he would get an or- and sometimes he wouldn't. but he nept his eye on that town just the same. -é results in this year’s trading from which we made for custom half a Gozen years ago. The merchants from out- Ol-tTOWN Nave been a littie slow in coming to us in some instances, but we have them now, 1 beiieve, and IJ think our treatment of them will keep them our friends and customers in the future.” “Our sales so far this year eclipse by be- tween $100,000 and $500,000 our salea r the corresponding period in 189y,"" said a whole- sale miiliner, whose views on St. Louis’ wide-spreading fume as a market have not been printed before. ‘“Competitive firms, I understand, are having their share of p perity, though of course I can't say to what extent. i do not know that St. L " pros- perity is indicative of general prosperity throughout the country. tuke it that St. Louis offers more to out-of-town merchante than other wholesale markets and that the buyers have simply come where they could do themselves the mest good.’’ ‘BALL BY THE LEMP EMPLOYES Entertainment and Hop Given at Lemp’s Park Hall Last Night. The employes of the William J. Lemp 3rewing Company gave their annual enter- tainment and hop at Lemp’s Park Hail last night. The attendance was large and the programme carried out without a hitch. It was both a financlal and a social] success, The hall was elaborately decorated witb flowers, palms and bunting, and nothing that would add to the gaiety of the scene was lacking. The Arrangements Commit- did tts work weil, and many compli- were showered upon lis They were: Ed Baare, president; J. Jf., i be into terrl- Usv; for ~ 2 ros- sehe Pile The evenine’s entertainment was 0! with a big vaudeville show, which was fur- nished under the direction of Hashagen | Bros. The bill contained several entertain- | ers of more than ordinary merit, and the! DISEASE—A_ GH |Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the Great Magnetic Healer, Demonstrates That All Disease Can Be Cured Without the Aid of Medicines or the Surgeon's Knife. Marvelous Has Been the Success of This Eminent Sci- thea World Weltmerism. entist, Who Has Given to “WELTMER, THE MAN OF THE HOUR.” with doctors before c to now proclaims cured 24 woman, through Weltmer.sem. . Allen of Aurora Springs, Mo., was hopeless condition, as she suffered consumption in its worst form. She not without the ald of ine, everything without relief. 44 Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Treatment, .. Alford of Rubens, Jewell County, Kan. suffered for three years with Kidney and Stomach troubles: tried the best medicaj authorities, but was told that bis case was hopeless. Took Prof. Weltmer’s Ameens Treatment and in three days was cu | Mrs. Jennie L. Lynch, Lakeview, Mo., Was for two years aff.icted w'th ulceration the womb, heart and stomach trou general debility: was reduced to a mere skeleton. After taking gallons of obnexious medicines, without relief, she tried the Weltmer Absent Treatment. In less than thirty days she was entirely relieved and gained fifteen pounds. Weltmerism its undoubtedly the greatest discovery of the age, and the Absent ment of this wonderft) science ts a revelation, for through {[{t Prof. Weltmer can reach all classes of ple, No matter at what distance they live. By Lege Prof. S A. Weitmer, Nevada, Mo., yo receive, free of charge, The Magnetic Jour- inal, a 4-pawge flleestreted Magazine, and «@ | long list of the most remarkable cures ever made, th ti ' 11) SE eae . CPi wr pe Ware Wd Ca tig | rd 1 lh a a a” = » | if inf f Pigits Wi : [J 4ej | Wp {3 R, . Ye — Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, the eminent scien- tist of Nevada, Mo., who originated that Method of Magnetic Healing known as Weltmerism, and which is indorsed by both the press and the pulpit, has demonstrated that disease Is a crime. In a recent inter- view he stated “A crime is a breach, whether a breach of moral principles, cf faw or of nature, it Is still a crime Now, disease is a breach of nature, brought on by either an abuse of nature or by not fol- lowing nature’s edict, and whether this breach be in commisstfon or itn. omission, nature, like the State, demands a penalty. Now I wish to demonstrate that at tne present time the existing of d.seise is a double-headed crime, first by its appear- ance, second by !ts continuation, for there is no disease, no matter how hopcless It ! may seem or of how long standing, that cannot be cured, therefore, to continue :n disease is a crime, not only to oneself but to posterity yet to come Now we have demonstrated by sctentific researches ‘hat disease 1s @ product produced by human hands, and !{s unnatural, therefore it can again be remedied by human hands. The reason that the method wh ch I have origin- ated has had such phenomenal success 1s because it acts In a perfectiy natural man- ner, without the ald of either drugs or the surgeon’s knife, by going to the very seat of the troub.e, and placing the constitution in a robust condition, it cures all disease, no matter whether chronic or acute. Take for instance woman who in the majority of cases is placed upon the rack of toriure, simply because those organs which make i to her @ woman are in an unnatural condi- tion. Through Weltmerism they are placed in that condition which nature and God meant them to be, thereby dispelling the pain and agony which so often comes with the monthly period; it also dispels all dan- ger during that critical period known as change of life. In fact it is the only posi- tive cure for all female troubles. Then, again, take man in that weakened condition which ts called Lost Manhcod, and in my experience I have had thousands of men place themselves under iny treat- ment who have been almost drugged to death by nostrums they saw advertised), and I am proud to y ! that I have been to perfect a cure in every instance.” aliow disease to continue Our reason for coming to this belief is that t has now been demonstrated that there is a cure for al] diseases. For Weltmerism has been g ven more severe tests than bas any curative power known to man, and the fact that it has cured more than 100,000 mén and women from every disease known, is positive proof that Weltmerism will when all e'se fafis. The most remarkable feature about Weltmerism, its that part knownasthe Absent Trealment, which anni- hilates space and cures disease, no matter at what distance the patient may live. We take great pleasure in publishing here a few of the many thousand testimonia's that are in the hands of Prof. J. H. Kelly, the em!i- nent co-laborer of Prof. Weltmer: T. T. Rodes of Paris, Mo., the Prosecut- | ing Attorney of Monroe County, suffered for vears with Sciatic Rheumatism. Tred everything withut benefit. Was instantly cured through Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Treatment. Mrs. Cc. R. Graham of Botse City, Iowa, was afflicted for nine years with rheuma- tism: she could not walk without crutches or lift her hands to her head; she paid out abie | We. cannot but believe with Prof. We.tmer that | is a crime. ! cure | Healing are earning from §10 to TEACHES KIS METHOD TO OTHERS, The American School of Magnetic Healing is organized under the laws of the State of Missouri. Prof. Weltmer Is the pa of this Institution and Prof. J. . Kelty thee secre and treasurer. it is Impossfbie for Prof. Naar upon o assist him In his work, can Magnetic Heal- PROF. J. H. KELLY. in all its details that the students become as efficient as Prof. Weltmer himself in this great art to cure in ten days. This no- bie profession is taught veins Bf mafl or personal {nstructions. Any one o desires can learn it, and any one who learns can practice ft. This has en abundantly prov- en by the great number who have been tt- structed and who are in the active practice of healing by this method. This ts beyond doubt the best paying profession of the as students who have jearned this met through the American School of M etic day per Ry addressing Prof. J. H. Kelly, Becre- tary, Nevada, Mo., you witli receive full In- siructions free of charge. audience applauded them liberally. This part of the entertainment was closed with a one-act farce, entitled ‘“‘German Justice.” At the conciusion of this production the guests were summoned to the banquet hali, where supper was served. When they had partaken to their satisfaction they re- turned to the ballroom, where dancing was begunt at midnight, and continded until dawn. "he comfort and convenience of the dancers was looked after by the Reception and Floor Committees, which haa the fol- lowing members: | Reception—Louts Feickert, chairman; | Adam Bohley, Harry Dondeville, Charles ' Meickert, William Grahl, Nick Graves, Jove Hunt, Fred Jacoby, Mike Kirchner, Ed- ward Kotzenberg, John Kuhn, Louis Lich- tenberger, William Marlie, Jim Persinger, Fred Reinheimer, Sr., Fred Remmy. hy. Sauerhage, Fritz Schaefer, Ee. ee Schwaehe, Stephen Spiegelhaiter, John Stoehsel. Charies J. Wheelan, Jacob West- rich, John Wittmann, August Zilock. Floor—Jeff J. Hewitt, musical director; - --- —_ =~ ——— —— - ~~ oe — Charles Davis, Philip Diehl, Simon Faust, Gus Forster, Mike Fuchs, Frank Kiefer, Au- rust Kirchner, Joe Lenharth, John Maler, ‘Tony Mertes, Ch. Pollinow, Fred Rein- heimer, Jr., Frank Rosenberge, Joe Schalic, R. R, Schlegel, Joe Spiegelhalter, Hy. The- bus, L. F. Turnbull. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen coffee Is a specialty, no one can match it—this has been tried. Hunting and Fishing Club. The American Hunting and Fishing Club have reorganized for the season, with the following officers elected: Dr. J, D. Muel- ler, President; Prof. J. D. Wessek, Vice- President; Doc Hiank A. Koring, Secretary and Treasurer; Aug. H. Wehde, Aug. H. hKe- hage, Ed Wichman, Trustees. Tho club has a membership of 3, and meets every Tuesday night at 1101 Wash street. - - - —e = ~— Eee ne | St. Louis Turnverein Hop. The actives of the St. Louls Turnverein Will give a high-class vaudeville entertain- ment and hop at thelr hall. 1M8 Chouteau avenue, Sunday evening, March 18, for the benefit of the class that la to represent them at the national turnfest to be hel4 at Phil- adeiphia In June. Among the talent te be presented are; Benjamin and Wililams, Ly- ceum Quartette, St. Louis Turnverein Pice colo and Drum Corps, Will Schumacher Edward 8. Borgeitt and othera. Watches on Credit. See page 15. m Anniversary. Flk Council No. 767, Royal Arcanum, will celebrate their i3th anniversary Thursday, March 16, at Pickwick Theater Hall. This (‘ounc!!] Is composed of some of the most influential business men In the eity, ang they have gone to considerable expense te make this entertainment and hop a suc CCES, ~~ one + ge ee ~~ . v4 fy) , OT Ve . ’ ~ . - ” " 5 v ‘ ‘ \% Pe * ’ _ +f > = i CCINARSSEE Yi? “A YT USS | oi ms V6 sot atin oe Ges > y CU, an AY ,) The Great Home Treatment. 274 Jos. Campau Ave., Detroit Mich., Feb. 14, 1899. I have taken one bottle of Wine of Cardui, and it has done me so much good that! have secured a second bottle. this one bottle of your medicine. I have been suffering for years, but have really had great relief from I have taken all kinds of medicine and spent $200.00 for doctors, but have never had anything to help me as Wine of Cardui has, Miss MAGGIE E. SMITH. Few women have $200.00 to throw away unnecessarily. Before you waste your money on unsuccessful treatment try a bottle of Wine of Cardui, and a small package of Black-Draught. One of the nice things about these medicines is that they cure women’s ills in the privacy of the home, without offensive private examinations and expensive treatment. Doctors usuallydo | their best, but they are very busy—they treat many different diseases in a day, and in their haste use the knife much too often. Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught do but one thing, and that perfectly. One curesall forms of stomach and liver disorders, and the other all female complaints. Taken together the result is wonderful. When you use either Wine of Cardui or Black-Draught you know just wiat it will do—you know that it will cure—and just what it will cost. There is no doubt about it, instead there is rau of any female trouble quickly, cheaply, privately. Druggists $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui and 25c packages absolute certainty. Wines Ga Black-Draught. GIN AM AIAZIAIYAIII RI NNY) ALES I.) 7a, Pe ey ee. oe Pap by * € ¢t ~ i _ 7 * * eae RS Ya Fy Spb < yt n 4 ee If you think any special Company, Chattanooga, T symptoms, and send it to the ‘‘Ladies’ Advisory , and you will receive all desired information. You can be cured Ceeetons cn mentee ie ee IAM PUA ~~ - Chatasoogn. Medios AVIVA ACMYI LA) of Thedford’s — » ar o 74 * 19
Page 20
SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. 7 —_ ~ TENNESSEE'S DERBY - — CHAT ABOUT THE HORSES THAT WILL START IN IT. THE CONQUEROR TO GO SOUTH. Tomlinson’s Colt a Sure Starter in the New Orleans Derby to Be Run Next Saturday. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MPMPHIS, Tenn., March 10.—Racing at Montgomery Park will be resumed on April 6 for the annual spring meeting, which will be of 20 days’ duration, and it will mark the twentieth annual meeting given at the historic old course. The Tennessee Derby will be run on April 16. Secretary Macfarian of the new Memphis Jockey Club has given out the fixed dates for the stake events and it is an important announcement for horsemen. They will now have a line on when the various stakes are to be decided and can prepare their candidates accordingly. ‘The Montgomery Handicap will, as in far- mer years, be run on the opening day. The Tennessee Oaks will be decided on the fifth day and the Tennessee Derby will be the attraction on the tenth day of the meei- ing. These are the most important stake features of the 20 days’ racing season. The echedule of the stakes !s as follows: Montgomery Handicap, April 6. Gaston Hotel Stakes, April 7. Tennessee Oaks, April 10. Ardelle Stakes, April 12. Tennessee Brewing S:akes, April 14 Tennessee Derby, April 16. Lumberman’'s Stakes, April 14 Catton Steeplechase Stakes, April 2. Turf Congress Stakes, April 3. Memphis Stakes, April 2. Peabody Hotel Stakes, April 27. Steeplechasing will be made a prominent feature of the meeting and from present in- dications there will be plenty of spectacular sport in store for the jumpers to figure in at the coming meeting. There has been some changes in the con- dition of the various events which of more value to horsemen. The club this year has abandoned all guaranteed stakes and nothing but added money stakes are echeduled for decision at the coming meet- ing. Tennessee Derby candidates have been moving along in earnest for the past three weeks. The Donausrer, Thrive, Avenstroke, Lamplighted, Sam Phillips and other candl- dates have been working in a manner to suit their respective trainers, and the Con- queror especially has ‘been let out in an- ticipation of his starting in the Crescent City Derby to be decided in New Orleans next Saturday. Tomlinson’s colt negotiated a mile and an eighth in 1:58 and a fraction with about a 105-pound boy on his back, and his owner is more confident than ever of landing the New Orleans event. Charley Patterson still undecided as to whether he will ship Lamplighted south to participate in the Derby or not. The colt has worked well, but tterson is dubious as to starting the eon of Lamplighter so early in the season. The Conqueror, however, will certainly go from here, and will most likely be ac- companied by J. C. Cahn’s Thrive. Thrive has shown’ improvement in every work- out, and his owner has about decided to ship the colt for a try at the $4000 prize. A letter has been received in this city from J. W. Schorr stating that his candi- date for the Derby, F. W. Brode, will ar- rive in the Crescent City Sunday from Frisco. Mr. Schorr expresses himself as confident of winning the long end of the purse with the colt that has enjoyed such @ brilliant career on the Pacific coast this winter. The blizzard with which this immediate section of the South has been visited has disappeared, and the track at Montgom- ery Park has been swarmed with horses in the wee hours of the morning. George Walker, who handles the most extensive etable wintering at the track— that of J. W. Schorr & Son—has had his racers out in several sets. All of the Schorr horses are in fine condition and the youngsters are a particularly fine set. Of the older division Sam Phillips was breezed five-eighths in 1:06, accompanied by Streamer, who had the best of the argu- ment. Walker is giving Phillips a slow, careful preparation for the Tennessee Derby, and as the race is set for April 16, Walker will be in no hurry to rush tne son of St. Florian. , Cambrian will be very nearly a high-class horse this year, as he looks e6trong and hearty and is doing all that his trainer re- quires of him. Keith & Patton's filles, including Alice Turner, are in grand shape, andif no ac- cident occurs they are sure starters In the race, in which they are iet in with light weight. Three-quarters in 1:24 is about as far and as fast as Alice Turner has been asked to do. One of the most improved horses at the I Hie the track is W. M. Wallace’s High Jinks. has improved in appearance during winter and his dickey legs show a ood flight of speed. During the week High Jinks worked seven furiongs in 1:3344 on a slow track. Greatiand has worked a mile In 1:48% very easy, and looks as though he will be @ good horse this year. Cherry Leaf, too, is an !mproved horse, and has been going along nicely. He breezed five furlongs in 1:06 very nicely. Ben Vincent, who trains the stable of IT. Tomlinson & Co., says if the horse tinwes bo improve he wili be a starter in Montgomery. Bob Tucker has je} ug Jolly Roger and keeps him byreezing along "0 keep him Keyed up for the opening stake event. John Yerkes, a 3-year-old colt, who is in this race with a faather on him, has worked eix furlongs in 1:16%. The Rush and Ed ‘‘ipton are being given Strong gallops; the latter has warked a mile in 1:48. Avenstroke, in the aame stable. appears to be purely a sprinter and steps badly after @0.ing@ six furlones. Jaewk Burns has Duke -of Baden'and Bonneveard stepving along. All of Senator J. 8. O’Brien’s horses are in excellent condition. In ©. P. Hayes’ string Harry The Monk and the Unknown r daily exercise, T. J. McHale's handsome mare, Belle of Memphis, going again and ju ing by her winter performances at New Orleans it will oceasion no surprise here for her to be returned a winner. G. C. Bennett intends to start bis good colt, Admiral Schley, which | tle Rock in charge of Hen Information has been rece! here from J.°W. Schorr. stating tbat h has sold Menadowthorpe ta James FE. Pepper of Lex- ington. T. G. SCARBROUGH. en LIEUTENANT GIBSON. Splendid Offers Being Made for That Promising Colt. CHICAGO, March 10.—-At least two offers were made to Charles Hughes, C. MH. Smith's trainer, yesterday for Lieut. Gibson, the Kentucky Derby candidate. One offer of $18.40 is said to have been made by Mr. Thomas Carter of Chicago for the grand colt, but it was refused. The agent of H. M. Murphy, a wealthy trotting horee owner of Chicasro, ts also in the city and is sald to stand ready to lank Gown a cool $20,000 cash for the orse. No deal has been closed, however, and none will be even Considered till the errival here Sunday of Mr. Smith, the colt's owner. He wired yesterday that he would leave Chicago for this city Saturday night. Those who know Mr. Smith say that he will take this view of the matter: If Lieut. Gibson ts worth $20,000 to anybody he is worth $30.000 to C. H. Smith. The horse ts entered in the rich American Derby, to be run at Washington Park, Chicago, and is very liberally entere! in the bie Eastern stakes for 3-year-olcs. The Mr. Murphy mentioned above ts said to have inetructed hia agent to offer $20,000 for any 3-year-old that can win the Amer!- can Derby, and his agent after jooking over the crop of animals of this age, appears to have settied on Lieut. Gibson as the best . Lieut, Gibson is known. to istance—the farther the American Derby its at Nutter. Ira revelvilg ts i is now at Lit- ,Y MeDanlets, big is CAUGHT ON THE FLY THE SIGNING OF DONOVAN AND M’GANN GIVES SATISFACTION. WILL STRENGTHEN HOME TEAM. Tebeau and His Men Play at Memphis Sunday and Then Go to Hot Springs. The signing of Patrick Donovan and Dan McGann by President Robison of the St. Louls Club has caused much favorable comment. He secured the signatures of these two at the New York meeting. McGann will strengthen what has been @ very weak spot on the home team at first base and Donovan will help the nine greatly at center. What will become of Donlin, who tried to cover center for the home team last season, arid of Schreckengost, who played first base for the team then, is not known. Donlin might go back to pitching and Schreckengost to his old place behind the bat, and in a little while they might make a first-rate battery. The three games played by the St. Louls Club at Memphis were simply curiain raisers to the regular training season Vv Tebeau’s men, which commences at Hot Springs on Monday. ‘Iney will train at the springs from now until Saturday, March #1, when they will come direct home and commence their exhibition series at League Park with the Rochester team as thelr opponents. All players of the St. Louis team will be at Hot Springs except Burkett. He ig sulking over the salary offered him. Joe Quinn is not mentioned among the players of the St. Louis Club. He signed a Cleveland contract, but it was thought all along that he would cover second bas6 for St. Louis. Quinn eald on Saturday: have | been made with a view of making the stakes | is , ‘“T have heard nothing from the Robi- sons and do not Know just what they in- tend doing with me. I see by a especial from New York that Childs is to cover second for St. Louls. Well, I will throw no stone in his way, and if he is a candidate for the place you can count me out. present am under contract with the Cleveland team, an organization that is now out of the League. 1 hardly know what that means.,”’ It is intimated that the Lake Shore Rall- road is interested in the American League Club in Cleveland. A grandstand costing in the neighborhood of $10,000 will be erected and Robison. will have his park leit on his hands through refusal to rent it for a reasonabie figure. Jack Pickett, well known in Western League baseball circles as a member of the St. Paul and Minneapolis teams, will play | with the Spaidings, an independent organ- ization, in Chicago this year. Roach, the j}angular twirler who wus with Kansag City in 1897, will pitch for the Spaldings. —_-—- —- President Johnson has announced that the Chicago Monday. Comiskey has decided to call his Chicago team the White Stockings, the name that Anson's famous club was known by. 6 is Ban Johnson of the American Lea ‘leve- hunting for a manager for his new land Club. Goeckel, the former University of Penn- sylvania player, who supplanted Dick Cooley at first base for the Phillies last year, has decided not to-return to the dia- mond this season. Goeckel is a lawyer and he proposes sticking to his profession. Pitcher Hoffer has been released by the Pittsbures. It is announced that Tommy Leach wiil go along on the Sowthern trip as utility man. He is too good a player for a utility man. “I don’t think Tom O’Brien would ever make an infielder,’’ MeGraw said, concern- ing the report that Pittsburg might try to make a good second baseman out of O’Brien. ‘*We ttried him in the infield, and he’s too slow on his feet for an infield posi- tion.” of Pennsylvania baseball candidates. The Milwaukee Club has released Shoch and Roney Viox, and {fs endeavor- ing to trade Buck Weaver and Billy Gray. It is a fact that Shortstop Keister of Baltimore once had his skull trephined and as large as a doilar. d now Latham’'s engagement as coach he Pennsy!vania University track team, to succeed Murphy, is denied. Mur- phy’s contract does not expire until Sep- tember. An for t yy fer WLIKe George Decker, former first-baseman of the Chicago baseball team, has been of- fered the management of the Des Moines (Western Leugue) team, and Wil probably accept, According to Pitcher Howell the Chicago team last year broke the record for losing money on the -horses.. There was not a man that was not cleaned out several times agauring the season. On Thursday the Chicago team leaves for West Bacen. After a week at the Springs they will journey South to Selma, Ala., and the fans may be prepared to sgon hear wonderful tales of the prowéss of Loftus’ crew on the Southern training lot. C. W. Somers and J. F. Kilfoyl, who have assumed the franchise in Cleveland for an American League team, are men well qual- ified to revive the popularity of the game in Cleveland. They are fans of the first and are going ‘nto the business not cause they bellfeve that it was the puiarity of the management and no of interest In baseball that kiled the wn afford to indulge in It. A Washington paper says: | continue for another season and, untfl the expiration of the epriis agreement in 19), as a members of the National League. This has been settled, and Marl Wagner is now hunting for three avers to succeed Barry, Dineen and Free- in, who were sold to Boston. Four weeks from to-day they willbe play- ing baseball games out at League Park. ton Ciub is living up to its state- it would send out no contracts ring to old players, simply depending ‘option”™ elause to hold the men. ‘ows that President Soden has con- faith In Col. Rogers’ contract. a team the coming season in the Eastern League, as or@anization. was tn New York last business, and reports Magnate Freedman as in rood spirits and just as firm as ever for that elmht-club clircult, POOR OLD PETER JACKSON. He Has Returned to His Old Home in Australia. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—Peter Jack- the world famous heavy-weight, about to return to his old home itn Sydney, Austrailia, there to remain. Jackson is at present In Victorla, B. C. lt is worthy of note that W. W. Naugh- ton. the sperting writer, on whose advice Jackson first came to the United States, ts the one who has prevailed upon him to re- turn to his former home in the colontes. “It is Jackson's intention to take up old work of teach sparring.” said ton. “A Fhe oe 7 ee placed a y disposal io ay a e@ expenses ; he will be Sari. for." neenoreans trip and i | ‘REIFFS, YANKEE JOCKEYS, ~ TO GET $20,000 IN ENGLAND. WITH THE BOXERS. At | ‘and frisky as it American League meeting will be held in. | bag-punching and rough ‘some | that Arthur Irwin has invented a new siiding | board, which js on trial by the University | |; @ match. “ ' particularly, and as I have his measure to: now carries-in his head a plece of silvé | | again » but because they love the sport and | “Washington | pos- | Indian- , Tom Rurns will more than likely manage | ‘ he ight, and the entrance cpp he is a great favorite In that | | building Director W. H. Conant of the Bostan Club! week on private. capable of accommodating 25,000 peuple will is | All the Big Fellows Now Chatting About Each Other. There being no boxing matches on the tapis for the immediate future, the leading puglists of the country are now resting on their oars in and around New York, and do- ing little eise but chat about each other. This is what they are saying: Robert Fitzsimmons: 1 have never felt so happy since I had the measles. I'd ravher have this match on with Sharkey than be made cashier of a bank. And now i start right in to train at once. I'm feeiing good is, for I’ve always (taken pretty good care of my physical layout. In training I have this advantage over sume of my va E g a tle - ha) | ee ~ 2am ‘ oo ~ a wad 35 4 thing to be proud of. The cup will be ; away to the champions of she Assocfation wl ~~. = Se Agee Hae ae HE WILL PROBABLY GO THERE, f Mr. Abell Would Also Like Very ucts A i . NEW YORK. March 10.—MoGraw. one of f rize cup to be given awa F champions of the Assoctation y to the ¥ —f 3 ' LO Ee LR A NE OR gm
Page 21
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARcH il, 1900. ——— SENORA CAN MARRY AGAIN St. Lonisan’s Former Wife Is Aided by the Law. HER HUSBAND DISAPPEARED. ”—_-_ EDGAR J. HAHN’S DIFFICULTIES IN MEXICO. His Marriage to a Fair Senorita and His Subsequent Business Affairs —His Whereabouts Un- known. An action at law has just been decided in the City of Mexico which, on account of the steady grewth of the American colony in the Mexican Republic, is of general in- terest to residents of the United States, and of especial mterest to the St. Louis friends of young Edgar J. Hahn, who went from St. Louls to the City of Mexico in 189% to represent in some important con- tract work the Pauly Jali Building and Manufacturing Co. Where Edgar J. Hahn ie to-day nobody knows. He may be either alive or a wan- derer upon che face of the earth; alive and prospering somewhere under an assumed name, or dead in some unidentified grave. His family in St. Louls knows naught of him—for sad reasons they desire to know nothing, of him—and the friends he made in the Mexican capital are equally ignor- ant and indifferent. If young Hahn could be produced in court his presence and tes- timony might have great effect in chang- ing the plans of the daughter of a promi- nent Mexican resident, though the decision of the court would stand. That decision in brief is to the effect that while Mexico recognizes a marriage con- tracted in the Uniied States or in any other foreign country, it does not recognize @ divorce granted in any other country as Giving a right to remarry within Mexicana territory. The iega) action upon which the decision is founded was bought by Mrs. Hahn. Her meet! ng with and marriege to and subse- ayent Ivorce from the unfortunate young ft. Louisan are chapters in a distressing story of a man’s indiscretion and wrecked career. % Lidgar Joseph Hahn, if alive, is* now about 28 years old. His father is Michael Hahn of the firm of Hahn & Meyer, biock and tackle works, at 944 North Main street. The family lives at 3525 Shenandoah avenue. ‘hen a youth Edgar Hahn entered the emp.oy of the Pauly Jail Co. As a boy; he had had excellent advantages and witn | his natural talents, education and social | polish he was raprely promoted until he came to be looked upon as a star sales- man. He enjoyed the full confidence of his firm, and when a shrewd and steady man was needed to go to Mexico and take s0me important business in hand for the company the choice os hesitation fell upon Edgar Hahn. young man ever departed from St. ah with brighter pros- ty ge and under happier circumstances than id be, For months he wrote home regularly. His letters gave the most gratifying accounts of himse.f and of the success he was having in business. At last he wrote home that he not only was charmed with life among the Mexican people, but that he had fallen in love with a beautiful young senorita whom he would #hortly make Mrs. Hahn. There was no objection on the part of the family in St. Louis to this contemp.ated ac- tion.. On the other hand there was a dis- osition to applaud his intentions, To the e for Edgar to make Her name was Barroso—Senorita Par Diez Barroso, in full—and she was the daughter ofa wealthy citizen of the Mexican metrop- elis and capital. The marriage was a nota- dle social event, In deference to the relig- fous bel! of Stes the couple there was a civil es wella gious ceremony. The religious rites In y by Cathot Church were attended by some of the chief dignitaries of the land. The pretty senora and her American hus- band were apparently the happiest pair in all the world. Exclusive society received them, and there was nothing of this world’s which they seemed to lack. Tn time, however, there came What induced {t is no isillusionment took The - remains that place d wite Then came a eaperation, the @ returning to al ome, taking a babv rl. It was not long nde A that Hahn was discovered to nave anamne A. sean Sones -. his em- are. ccounts were found to be in ede heful gna The truth came out one a @ wag face to face with dig- rau Tt elite "ee ee a gee to the as was to t V my of Of the m Orns ou “The firm sant another « agent to the City sf Mexico to straighten out the tang'!e. here wae as little Sublictty to it as was le. The affaira of the ti Es th America. ite t ty the rumor. or hee t AMUSEMENTS. $5 A MONTH DURING MARCH $5 a Month Pays fer All Medical Services and Neces- sary Medicines at the Copeland Medical Institute, 816 Olive Street, Until a Cure Is Effected in Any Case of Deafness or Catarrh in the Head, Throat, Lungs or Stomach. EXAMINATIONS AND TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. Doctors Copeland and Thompson have had long experience in the treatment of Deafness and Catarrh in all its forms, and make the above liberal offer for the pur- pose of putting relief within the reach of all. They are physicians of professional repute and point with pride to hundreds of healthy, happy men and women who at one time sought their help from diseases which had been pronounced incurable. This new treatment differs radically from the old-fashioned method, which rarely made any impression on obstinate cases of deafness or catarrh. Doctor Copeland's New Treatment is sure, speedy and agrecable. You are a singer, and are discouraged because of a constant throat trouble. Why not consult Doctors Copeland and Thompson? You are a public speaker, and are annoyed by a hacking bronchial cough. Doctor Copeland’s New Treatment will cure it. You are a teacher, and at times cannot speak above a whisper. The Copeland Treatment will restore your voice. Why not consult Doctors Copeland and Thompson? You are a workingman, and are sick and despairing, weak and pale. Why suffer from catarrh, when relief is at hand? You are in society, and fear to converse because of your obnoxious breath. It comes from catarrh. Doctor Copeiand can cure it. Your boy is deaf, and his prospects are being ruined. Take him to Doctors Basclankt ced Thompson. Your little girl has nausea and fainting spells. Catarrh of the stomach is cured at the Copeland Medical Institute. During the month of March Doctors Copeland and Thompson offer you a free examination and trial treatment, and then if you wish to begin a course of treatment they offer it to you, with all medicines included, for $5 a month. Can you afford to lose this opportunity ? DEAFNESS CURED. Mrs. Matilda Thalinger, 1808 Arsen- al street: “I had been deaf in both ears for years and this was accompanied by nolses in the head like the sound of escaping Patients living at a distance are en- steam. My deafness was caused from an at- ; titled to the privilege of the $5 rate, tack of la grippe. I was so deaf that | providing they begin treatment during could not hear the street cars pass my egi March. home. In order for me to hear anyone it was necessary for them to shout very loudly right in my ear, and when people spoke to me in ordinary tones i could see their lips moving, but could not hear a sound. I con- sulted Doe tor Cone! and in regard to my deafness and afier an examination of my ears he told me that I could be cured if I followed the treatment pi po oa A He has cured me perfec ‘tiv. and I ‘an now hear as well as I ever did in my life.’ $5 Rate for Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. Curing Catarrh by Home Treatment. Mrs. R. Laswell, Campbell, Mo.: ‘I had suffered with Catarrh of the Head and Throat for four or five years and had a con- tinual, dull, heavy headache over my right eye. I had to be all the time clearing my throat of mucus. Finally there came a sore spot on my left lung. It seemed to be about the size of a silver dollar. Then 1 became alarmed, for my sister died of con- Sumption caused from catarrh. I began taking your treatment the first of last Feb- ruary, took four months’ treatment, and now I don't feel any symptoms of Catarrh at all. In fact, I feel as wel! as I ever did in my life.’ Conant Medion Institute DR. W. H,. COPELAND, } Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, § Physicians. Rooms 201 and 202 Odd Feliows’ Build. ing, 816 Olive St., St. Louis, lo. Office hours—-9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to ; to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 0 «@« Curing Bronchial Catarrh. James R. O’Brien, 1241 £eth Third street: “‘The Copeland Doctors cured me of severe Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Bronchial Tubes. My head was stopped up, I often had severe headaches, my throat would become very sore and I had terrible pains in my chest. I was susceptible to colds and one followed another up til] I was avery sick man. “T was cured by the Copeland Doc- sick since. They also cured me of chronic diarrhoea.”’ et es = Se | ar No Effort! ia" ST. THEATRE 6 Evening;, | ; Cemmeacing Moaday MARCH 12. POSOL:IVBELY UNE WeBK ONLY, MARVELOUS, A MYSTERIOUS, ) UNIQUE, INTERESTING, WEIRD See The Only McNichol. CENTURY-—-To- Night. A Play Hm ss os New York has never seen a better drama of rural life. —New York Herald. | MAGNITUDE AND REALISM JOINED, NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS, Including A REALISTIC RAINSTORM, x oF A THRESHING MACHINE AT WORK, Etc., Etc. me Hh THE BIG ORIGINAL CAST, The Theatrical Event of the Season. With a Record. |_| THE BEST OF ALL RURAL PLAYS. The New and Big Production Direct From Its Third Long Engagement at the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York, Monday, March 19th-MRS. LANGTRY. 200 Nights at # the 14th Street Theater, New York. # PRICES yt $1.00 (No Higher), 75, DO and 25. Wed. Mat., 25and 59. Alice E. Ives’ and Jerome H. Eddy’s Picturesque New Eag- land Play, Fuil of Human N ture and Heart Interest, —New York World, Vit LAGE. Under the Management cf MR, J. WESLEY ROSENQUEST,. PROPRIETOR, MRS. SAMUEL COLVILLE. SWEET, CLEAN AND ELEVATING. AN EVERY-DAY PICTURE OF COUNTRY LIFE, APPEALING TO MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD, AND WITHAL, “AS FULL OF GOOD, HEALTHY FUN AS AN EGG IS OF NEAT.” Homan, ARCHIE BOYD. AGAIN, | Another “O'd Homestead.” ANNA EVA = AY Prices—25c and 50c. 25¢ i Entire Balcony Reserved, Friday 2:30 LADIES Vi atin Pes Saturday 2:30) ONLY. »unday 38:00—FOR ALL. Matinee Prices, all seats ook good- -natured, bet your “ot wite hired giris and strife now, said MeCutehen; ow I have hated always washing day To-Morrow Night, Benefit of Manager ARTHUR GESERICH. The Big Vaudeville Farce, “MELLO, BILL!” A Bunch of Fan. Regular Prices Prevail. to smother. to a pickle; lace isn’t hot enou And every biessed thing stirr I’ve broken fetters, shaken off a ban thunder; om under! My folks are all delighted beyond measure, Each new improvement seems an added treasure, There isn't ap inducement pow to shirk. Firstly—our things are new and splendid, No ahabby, broken furniture, ha!) mended, My days and nights of horror all are ended— My club's a place I never have seek; For years I've never known so great @ oy, There's not a eingle grievance to annoy; I haven't any worrying bills, my boy, iS FOUND IN CA LLAIS’ The brand that has led all ono One more added to the list of th tpated! PTR se hed a: 5c? tang 3) 4 o e st 0 e emanc ace ark) 1015, 1022-1024 Market « st., st. uis, Mo. S$ GALLAIS Jist aed Walaat, Streets RTE rigs LM koows it tat ® q Phone, Maia 2076. ’ v n w n Don't need to sweep like man plowing te get Breech, 19 te 21 Union Market. Phone, Maia, 27724 rid of dirt, and witb all “the labor saving im-. provements for cooking. mgeniag and ironing 8s sold > by the ONL ICHOL, housekeeping de | comes as it ought to Sarg eaten If your heuee girl leaves you without ne- tice you can get another through Post-Dis- patch wants. This is equally true of all and Bedroom Suits, Hall and Office kinds ef domestic help Et. UDB& gy SCHUBAOC 110 N. cet we fects, Coal, Gas and Oi) Stores, Ranges, Refri 1821 M erators, Ice Boxes— or ! for themselves ‘ER AND | Sass" Rie red | Rte Ub ATE. LiICKE OV ER—Kitchen an _D@CUTA SANDAL WOOD PAPSULES. socks. Tables, Tabo Book Ba everything needed for a Deautiful bome poem or 0 ye borrbowa. gigs or Upeoceral ey ~ 2 ore ce, $1.50. All @ phy or mail. D. DD DIok. £00. iss Any one can now own a home, no matter about the state of finances. TRY IT. Bilegant Furniture, Carpets, Ourtains, Clocks, Gouches, . D Pictures, Baby Cribs and Carriages, and Folding Beds, Bedding, Chiffoniers, oASH OR OREDIT. LOW toe ONLY M’NICHO at. Homes made in a day. HE MAN OF MIGHT Contre ot.. W. Baee Se More than this, axcept to say he 4!id not know if Edgar had ever contracted a p Bre vious marriage, he would not say, declar- ing that the eubject was one of Dae much n for him to recall and ' t the best tion for ghs and ‘asthma. —has, 8. A. BROWN'S § Frei! colds “Come Troches Bold in ng tno imitations. : Brii AMUSEMENTS. HOPKINS WEEK OF MARCH ii, HOPKINS’ DRAMATIC COMPANY IN RAL?" A GREAT CAST. Victory Bateman as Carmen. Maurice Freeman as Jose. VAUDEVILLE. PARVITA. BEN MOWATT AND SON. LOVELAND FAMILY. NEXT WEEK. | JOHN ARTHUR FRASER’S Dramatizatien of Daudet’s SAPHO AND VAUDEVILLE. ge Bargain Mats, 25c—Dally Mats. liant Continuance of Wenderful Success zet’s COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. mnapeadiiuch i. Masterpiece, Evei ngs, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Wed, Mats., 25¢, 59¢ BY THE.... CASTLE Sat. Mats., 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Boxes for Six, $5, $3 | SQ. OPERA CO. (100 American artists) With a Strong Double Cast and Augmented Chorus and Orchestra. MON., MAR. (9S—RICOLETTO eis MARCH 19, 15@th PERFORMANCE. i i i i i i li MON., MAR. 22-—FRA DIAVOLO atin, LOHENGRIN AND TANNHAUSER IN ACTIVE PREPARATION. ape. da ep ae gh Sas Sy ‘ad w Age eae x Sees ’ THE HOME OF. FOLLY: TWO. *FROLics: DAILY. SOMME, Wi; a4 S MATINEE 1. DAY. 6 PR. MIACO! Pea ke 7 Ahe¥ hte a as a ai vs py F pa Seite WS JANo 7 vn ask IAL ~ o! “x 4, * 7” 4 z wee” A Mis ’ fk 3 NEXE WEEK: mae OWLER F 1” rk Rs ey ‘ ‘ OLYMPIC— EXTRA= MONDAY, MARCH (9. we. RETURN OF LAST YEAR'S SENSATION..... JAMES O’NEILL in a Stupendeusly Stunning - pectacular and Scenic Pro- duction, of Ma dns Reidy ~ Version of mas’ Story SATURDAY NIGHT al NEW PRODUCTION OF. SEATS ON SALE THU As Played for One Year in London and New York by Beerbohm Tree and The Musketeers ss MONTE CRISTO! R‘ Day. LIEBLeER 4aCco., Managers. Lower Floor, $1.50 and $1, according to location. Popular Priced Matinee Wednesday. CENTUR Seats on Sale “wiersh 19\ OLYMPIC Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. MRS, LANGTRY In Sydney Grund’s Original Comedy, THE DEGENERATES With the Same Oast, SCENERY, and EFFEOTS as seen during the run of 200 nights at the HAY- MARKET THEATER, LONDON; and 3 weeks at the GARDEN THEATER, NEW YORK. ONE WEEK. TO-MORROW NIGHT AT 8:15. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY, WM. FI, CRANE And His Excellent Company in His Happiest Success... A Clean, Genial, Whole- some Comic Play. SUNDAY, MARCH 19—JAMBS O’NBILL. ON. By Michsel Merten. Thursday. POPULAR MAT. WEDNESDAY, PRICE SOc, | COLUMBIA, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, This Afternoon and All Week: JAMES 0. BARROWS rted by the John Lanc Co. eof “a era, in a Delightful etta. THE NAWNS Presenting Their test and Most Success ul frish medy teh. FRANK BUSH Greatest Mimic and CDaracter mpersonatar, 6—THE DA COMAS—6 Werlé-Famous Lady and Gentleman Acrobats — 4—EARLE SISTERS—4 Introducing the Latest Aerial Novel@, the Revolving Trapeze. JOSEPH ADELMAN The Celebrated Xylophone Virtuces. DOROTHY DREW Singing and Dancing Oomedieosa THE CONNORS High-Olass Irish Sketch Artista STARR Unique Feats in Juggling. ROSSLEY. & ROSTELLE In a Merry-Go-'Round of Hilarity, ELLA MORRIS The Accomplished Ventriloquists, BOB BRANIGAN Talking Oomedian and Vocalist. THE KINODROME, ct ino tice signs 10c- 20c: 0c Orchestra Chairs America’s $6.00 CAMERA or KODAK 2Oc HOW? Our Circular Teljle All About It a ee HAVLIN $ Week VETS BRY Bie CY S BELLS te THING sivas: OCEANS fis Lone fuse IN i" 35, 50 25 hin as Tits. SAT. youx seats A T avoibthe RUSH UNDAY MATINEE. March 18, “An Irish $ Alderman.” Monday sight, March 19, tball Night. |GRAND THIS week WWETSBRY THE FUNNIEST ws THEM ALL Mute B BILL THE REAL THING anB SOE sve MATS, “*8:7"° 33 cunts t Sunday Matinee and Night (March 18) Guig | GRAND °Sct Fite B DAZZLE. ay, March 19—-Mrm Fiske. BROKY aR ARP. E. SPECIAL. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 19, EXNGACEMENT OF MRS. FISKE First time here in the play ia four acts, entitied | => BECKY SHAR? (Pounded en Thackeray's Vanity Pa Sale of Seats Begins Thursday, Mm. 4 15, at 9 a, mm. OLYMPIC-re-nay,3 Pm. 4 as Wye + +See - = bal! * i + oy Pr as a a be =i : fe bi ememenens Se we Se ~ A % « A a > ae eC uae ve: ‘ ,, és a) eo, » ie ag! 3 — ae de Pies PRICES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75e, 50, 260 eS ae ee See ee Pe ROE ETE Pig Ee: oer 34 oe OY i ie ies Re iaitihe AbGIP sik: Fis Signal i
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. ~~ r ra “vat arr $ FA . Lae LS sa — eset ||P) aa Lai a % ‘Lg ‘ ey aslshv ( —.. " 7 fo y ” ~ Py (Fs % - 2 Cf ’ (td ‘/ rs San Co 2rF ae SS Ieee Qs es oP: Z Poe S later and you pull yourself together, you can hardly realize that you are not back in the literary London of two centuries ago, and you look at your neighbor in tho next seat and wonder where his powdered wig has gone, You have simply been trans- tae out of your surroundings and not y the spoken words or the acting. That's atmosphere. Some of the best things of the local the- atrical season are booked for the closing weeks which are now upon us, and next week will see two of them at the local piayhouses—Mrs, Minnie Maddern Fiske at the Grand and Mrs. Langtry de Bathe at the Century. The piays in which they will appear are entirely different in character, although it must be admitted that there is a certain similiarity. “The Degenerates,”” Mrs. Langtry’s play, has been severely criticised as being of the immoral type, too many of which are now being produced. It is strictly a modern pro- duction and Mrs. Langtry herself insists that there is nothing in it to offend, and the critics of some of the cities since she New York have agreed with her. Mrs. Fiske will be seen in “Becky Sharp,” a dramatization of Thackeray's “Vanity Fair,’’ in which Mrs. Fiske appears as an adventuress of last century. That there are some scenes in the play that aie decidediy suggestive is generaliy conceded, but they are not paraded as the cnief at- traction. They are purely incidental and only help im making up the character of the consistent adventuress, The comparison of the two will form one of the features of their presentation in this city. Prior to the arrival of these two intensely intense wagnen a week wiil intervene, dur- ing which W. H. Crane at the Olymple in “The Rich Man’s Son” and Archie Boyd at the Century in “The Village Postmaster,” will present the restful homelike side of life—clean and pure. To be sure we shall have a double dose of Carmen—in song at Music Hall and in story at Hopkins,’ but Carmen is an old story. The week there- fore will provide a period of reai Lenten rest that will be greatly needed before en- tering upon a week of purple. Speaking of Crane calls to mind the fact that he is one of the actors of to-day who is a scholar as well and a great Shakspea- rean student. According to Mr. Crane, a study of Shakspeare’s plays and the com- pilation of the number of lines allotted dif- ferent characters furnish a bas:s for many interesting comparisons, not the least among them being the fact that the bard didn’t apparently believe in allowing the women of his plays to do any more talking than was absolutely necessary. “As might be guessed,’ he says, “the leading male characters have much more to say than their female counterparts. chest. It was a small dog. Some one had kicked it down a flight of stairs and into Mr. Freeman's arms. He adopted it forth- COMING ATTRACTIONS A N especially strong cast has been as- sembled at Music Hall by the Castle Square Opera Company for the pre- sentation the coming week of Bizet’s “Car- men,’ which was first underlined for New Year’s week and then deferred until the present time. The cast, as a matter of fact, is but little changed from that as- Signed to the roles at the former time, but its members were not then made known ex- cept In a few instances. Nearly all the members of the cast have been heard at Music Hall, and most of them sufficlently often to be considered favorites of the reg- ular patrons. Mme. Kronold and Miss Golden have won especial success in the New York and Chicago presentations of the opera, each winning commendation for their individually independent conception of the character of the cigarette girl of Sevilie. siiro Delamotta comes pack from success- fui appearances in New York, especialy in Rigoletto, which, by the way, is the bill to fo.low Carmen at Music Hall. Mary Carrington, Harry Luckstone, Homer Lind, EI. N. Knight and ali the others are famii- lar to Music Hall audiences. Frank Ran- ney is the new member of the cast, bur he is no stranger, having been in St. Lou.s before this season in a different capacity. Following are the leading members in the cast in detall: Carmen, Sei:ima Kronold and Grace Gol- den ; Michaela, Mary Carrington and Arnie Florenge Woodward; Frasqu.ta, Maud Ra mey afd Fannie Frankel; Mercedes, Niven and Rose Campbeil; Don Jose, iam Foran, Harry Davies and Miro Deia- motta; Escamilio, Harry Lucksione and Kiomer Lind, - -—-- — W. H. Crane, who is always to be counted upon to furnish the most felicitous kind of entertainment, is to be seen at the O.ym- pic Theater to-morrow night for a week's engagement, when he will present his new comic play, “A Rich Man's Son.”” The play bills credit it to Michael Morton and ac- knowledgement is made that it is founded on “‘Das Grobe Hemd,’’ a comedy which has had considerable vogue in Germany and Austria. The comedy is in three acts and has its scenes laid in New York. Its piot hinges on a conflict between father and son. The old gentleman. never the most meager education. had any but He was brim- A Generous Offe George B. Wright Discovers a Cure for Lost Manhood and Sends it Free to Every Sufferer Who Will Write For It. ve r! dear no tell-tale marks of ruin upon bis face te be tray his lost manhood. He goes to his grave a bu- man wreck. and never tells of his sufferings for fear of shame. Such mental anguish at times drives him to the verge of desperation, and he fs easy prey for those vultures in human form—quack doc- tore—who hold ont alluring hopes of cure oaly te Cisappoint, and after robbing him of his mooey, plunge him Into absolute despair. No one can appreciate these horrors of lost man- hood except he who has suffered them. No one can help euch sufferers except he who knows & cure and has himself been restored to full man- hood. A notable cure of lost manhood im an ex- treme case was effected in the person of George B. Wright, a music dealer and well known citizer of Marshall, Mich. Mr. Wright for years suffered the agony of lost vital power. He saw his physt- cal power go from him as the result of insidious disease, until he was reduced to @ condition of Senility and the best doctors tn the country gave him up to die. Ifke mainy others, he tried the various remedice offered by specialists for the treatment of weak- nesses peculiar to men, and it was this expertence that drove him to a little study and research for bis own beneft. He asserts that bis 10 years’ suffering, both mentally and physica!ly, was turned to unbounded joy in a single night through a rare combinatioa of medicines that literally made him young again. It is the prescription of this discovery that his enthusiasm leads him Hamlet is by far the most loquacious—using the word in its arithmetical sense—of the ; Stott ien we ee ed 3 te . men. His share in the dialogues of the Seat. Nad AEE ee Fee RAD ; play that bears his name js 1569 lines. Next : | oe ie to the Royal Dane comes Richard Lil., with 1161 lines, and lago follows hard with 1117. Henry V., in the ‘magnificent monologue of the play named from him speaks 1003 lines. “These four characters are the only ones Pa ase that have more than a_ thousand lines es, 4 Ve apiece. At some distance behind them a ad eS . ae comes Othello with §&88; Coriolanus, with ggs: the Duke in ‘Measure for Measure , with 880, and Timon, with 863. Antony, in ‘Antony and Cleopatra,’ is the only other man with more than 800, his reckoning be- ing 820. Then comes Lear, with 770; Rich- Brutus, in ‘Ju:ius Cesar, in ‘Henry =IY.,. 7 3 and Macbeth, 70, 700 and 600 Fat Jack again, IV..’ 688: Leontes, 681; Prospero, Beatrice, 627; Romeo, 618; and Prince Henry, in ‘I. Henry IV.,” 616. The others above 500 are Menenius, 598 ; Petruchio, 585 ; ! | st t Hotspur, 596; the King in ‘Hamlet,’ 601, )as something must be done and quickly, Troilus, 641; Phillip Faulconbridge, 522, and} it ts put into effect. Then follows, in the Cassius, in ‘Julius Cesar,’ 307. ° opening of the lad’s eyes to the stern con- nee eT: ditions and real:ties of life, some of the “Among the women of Shakspeare there most humorous situations in the play. t five who exceed the limit of 6500 + gg A people would think that Portia would be first, but her 589 lines are sur- passed by Rosalind’s 749. Cleopatra has 670, Imogen has 696 and Juliet has 641 lines to offer free to any man, young or old, who feels that his animation of the fire of amb!itfon has left him and needs some- thing that will not only brace him up and énable him to be prepared for any urdertaking which may ptesent {tself, but will restore the parta to their original size and vigor. There is no question but what, fm his tndividuel case, the results were just as described, and it seems quite probable that any man who believes bimself to be weak may profit by sending for this free prescription. Many people wonder how he ean afforg to send this prescription free, but it costes him little to do so, and he feels a philanthrople interest in giving weak men an opportunity te cure themselves. A request to G. B. Wright, music dealer, box 841, Marsball, Mich., for his free prescription, will be promptly and privately complied with by return mall. ful of common sense, however, and when he came out of the lumber camps Northwest he posseseed a fortune. termines that his son, for whom he the greatest love, should have all of advantages of the schooling of which was denied. His coilege course completed, the doting old man sent the boy abroad for polish. Abroad the lad took up his quarters in Paris and fell in with the dis- gruntled and socialistic set in the Latin Quarter. Once home, he flaunts his im- practical idcas on his father and astounds the old gentleman. Instead of a bright, scholarly chap the father finds a dreamer full of queer phrases and still more queer | the case of George B. Wright of Marshall. ideas. What in Heaven’s name is to be! Mr done with a lad who looks askance at a ' zen of Marshall, Mich., who was permanently cured Lp Gi Z G. B. WRIGHT. Wright offers to send the medical prescription that effected a cure in his case to every reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch who is suffering to-day as he suffered. All who will drep him a letter asking for a copy of the prescription will receive it by re- LY He « My phy et : ; ve eet us A /JELM A ae gi salt KRONOLD h\ E , es Sk ag . : oe iar . , ' oS 2 we “ re + ee 3 ri : > SERS mY . es . + ens ae, : . ‘ a , . — ~ > > " 7 e . ¢ > vw RY 3 e ‘ 4 : . ~ on . » % 4 j a z= , a ss» ties ARE Petar te a a t as ," J me y A ee £>*2 , Ce ey. es Shey fe avn. FLAS eth od —_ , : i: ae rie. - oa ~! : i BOB AL oS OER a * something which conveys to _ d “ful ” of ¢ . Bee . ae Roswell EINE ~~ s ~~. SS SER VVRVN Wo AON, SN Ci Ws SASSO, SN ** \ x “~ SNAG RON SSAA Ms ww a SS . «NY “A ~~ ." SAN a * AN Mo ‘ tne «26 deed 5: am CO Ge gan tae plays makes its this atmosphere. at is it?’’ In reply I say: “‘My dear fellow if you haven't felt it, it's extremely doubtful if any one can explain it to you; but I'll try.” is that tndefinable the mind in- tuitively the impression of a _ condition. Go into a house which has been visited by death and you will know it without be- ing told, because of the atmosphere that prevails. Enter a room unexpectedly when persons have been saying unkind things about you, and you detect at once the at- mosphere of restraint and embarrassment which suddenly prevades the place. Enter the theater when “Oliver Goldsmith” is being played and you are unconsc.ously put hack into the realm of letters of the seven- teenth century by the atmosphere of—what appears to us a couple of hundred years later—the exagerated literary habits of the time. Oliver Wendell Holmes aptly gave an example of atmosphere when he wrote: There are traces of age in the one-hoss Sepeeresne we hear of In brief, atmosphere shay A general flavor of mild decay. As the vision of the wonderful vehicle comes to you it brings with it the atmos- phere of age and when it suddenly goes to pleces you are in no wise surprised. But let's get at the atmosphere of “Ol!- ver Goldemith.”” Let’s recall a few pass- ages in the play and see if we can’t feel it, even when we are out from under its spell. Take the first act, In the Feather- stone residence, after all the gueste except GohMsmith have peared. ‘here is the eld style room and the old etyle furnish- ings. There are the gentlemen in powdered gs and the ladies in their decoliete panes. There is a table on which is the nvariable bowl of punch. There are the np pipes and there are the fa- miliar faces of Dr. Johnson. Edmund Burke, David Garrick and Mr. Bosweil, Johneon's biographer. Weare not the least hit surprised to hear Garrick making fun of Dr. Johnson and Burke interrupting with his ready Irish wit. We are not surprised at Dr. Johnson's gruff repiies, but we know that hia bark is worse than his bite. We ‘* in an atmosphere produced by the re- “notion of people and evente that are uw to every school boy. We are en- repared for it when Garrick dances tr. Johnson and the following bit ogue takes place: ic Come, cheer up, old Grumpy. asgn; Why, Davy, I'd consent to the ai outation of a limb to have my spirits restored, Garrick: It's more simply done. Come, take the head of the table (raps on it) and way “Gentlemen! who's for poonsh.” (Mim- ics Johnson.) Johnson (smiling): Don't pretend to mim- le me, you rascal. I don't say “‘poonsh,” Boswell: Sir, your pardon—but | have of. ten noted that you do so in maments of ~:p abstraction. Burke: Faith—there’s politeness. He calls deep abstraction, og at aeesank ie you'd make ro ro ain, a (writing): Through Spain, sir? ohnson: Yes, on foot, Boswell: On fuit, sir? Garrick (mimicing): The gentleman said he mimics, me, \sir. ow te): Does he? (Raps)—Well, gentlemen, who ts for “poonsh” (he glares at Garrick. Garrick: And London says he taught me English (all laugh.) Have you entered Into the apirit of it? Can't you feel the atmosphere? Doesn't it enter into every pore of your being? And here is another place. It occurs af- ter Goldsmith has entered and finds these congenial spirits together. He has complimented by all, but it Is for Johnson he is waiting. You can feel how he loves Johnson and you know how he 1s waiting for the words which you also know are about to come. You are all ready for it when Dr. Johnson says: “Dr. Goldsmith, the reading of your poem has been once interrupted to-night, and whether we read it or not, I take this occasion to say it’s the finest poem which has appeared since the day of Pope.” That's it; that’s what we are waiting for and now we meyers it when Goldsmith re- piles, impressively taking Johnson's hand: ‘Sir, I'd rather have you say that than have it from any other man that lives.” Then the thought which comes after al] have clapped their hands and cried, ‘Good, ral Nodding his head toward Mary diorneck, Goldsmith excialms: “And I'd rather that girl heard you than have a thousand pounds.” Just one more scene from the same act, and if you haven't felt the atmosphere there you must be clad in menta) oil-skin. It occurs toward the end of the act. Gold- Smith {ts still under the impression that he is in an inn instead of a private resi- dence. He has just received back from a cab driver—who was in reality Garrick in disguise--a crown which he had overpaid him and because of the man’s supposed hon- esty had named him his baby Edmund Burke. The counterfeit cabman retires leaving all except Goldsmith convulsed with Suppressed laughter. Here its the dialogue: Johnson—Shall we read? eo (to Johnson)—My verses, Doc- or’ Johnson—Yes, sir—but where Garrick? (Goldsmith engrossed Perhaps he's in the music room. Captain. Capt. Horneck (calling)—Mr. Garrick! (enter Garrick). Garrick—Here, sir. Burke—You're a devil, Davy. This gives the opportunity for a laugh, and Goldsmith, taking out the crown. ex- ane to Garrick how the honest cabman rought it back. “Why, it's rick Goldsmith—Counterfelt (all laugh but Goldsmith), and I named his baby Ned Burke (apologeticaly to Burke—others laugh again). Burke (consoling Goldsmith)—No matter—- dare say the baby’s a counterfeit, too {another laugh). Goldsmith (at the punch and serving !t)— Well, let’s forget 'em. The poor man him- self was real—the punch, thank heaven, Is real—our good landlord {s real—love and chy yma are real—and that's all the rorid. Johnson—Yes, Goldy, everything's as real as your wonderful imagination can make it. A general laugh follows and a general explanation in which the blundering Noll and his childlike innocence are own. Likewise the affection which all bear to- ward him. When the curtain ¢rops a few minutes is David In tak), Call him, a counterfelt,” laughs Gar- been. Garrick, Mr. : ' on | speak. ee her female parts having between 400 and 500 lines are: Helena, in ‘Ali’s Well, 479. and Isabella, 42%. ‘'Phose above 500 are Desdemona, 389; Katherine of Aragon, 374: Mistress Page, 361; Vida, 353; Pauline, 381. Julia, in ‘IT'wo Gentlemen of Verona, 323 5 Olivia, 321; the Queen in ‘II. Henry oe in 317: Volumnia, 315; Oressida, 312; Beatrice, o08: the Countess, in ‘All's Well,’ 306, and Celia, 304. “Only 2 of Shakspeare’s women have fhan 300 lines each, while 21 of their tc exfeed 600, and Rosalind, who leads by 79 lines, does not talk half «0 Some of the famous fe- For instance, d lines. Perdita 128, and Cordelia 115. be Xe ig mn san ctsco about ay i, we a fcllow three wee For the. | = fortable housing o Tre ot : Mr. Frawley has secured a tent, and he = take with him this true cirous fashion, ft s true aE aroma be ints «vt ye interes | | Arctic
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*. ¥ BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. ee ~ HOME ON SHORT LEAVE LIEUT. BENJ. F. HUTCHISON OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. FROM THE ASIATC STATION. Ge Talks Encouragingly of Trade Re- lations With China and of His Gunboat the Monocacy. Ideut. Benjamin F. Hutchinson of the United States Navy is in St. Louts yisiting relatives, after three and a half years’ @ervice in Asiatic waters, Friday he re- ceived orders to report at the training echoo! at San Francisco and he will jeave to enter upon his new duties this week. He is one of the most popular lieutenants in the service and has made many friends gince he came to St. Louis. He was on duty as an officer of the gunboat Monocacy at Shanghai during the war with Spain and on a previous cruise eided in asserting the dignity of the Amer- ican flag during the war with China and Japan. “China is rapidly responding to the civiliz- pe influences at work upon it,” said the eutenant to the Post-Dispatch. “Not the least of these influences is that of the United States. The trade of this country with China is increasing at a marvelous rate. The people over here do not appreci- ate what it means for China to recognize this country as one of the great commercial owers with which it must reckon in lay- ng in its supplies. It means millions of dollars a year and will mean still more. The Chinese in a city like Shanghai are fine people to deal with, but they have not yet become accustomed to American metn- ods. Most American firms deal through one or the other of the two avencies estab- lished there and for this reason the firm names of United States concerns are not 60 well known there as they might be. “Most of the improvements inaugurated in China im recent years have been con- celved and executed by Americans. They are now building a raflroad. There was a #reat deal of opposition to th‘s enterprise at first, but the American projectors have surmounted all obstacles, as they always do, and now things are progressing rapidly. “The duty assigned the Monocacy was | to remain at the mouth of the Yang Tse River in order to be close at hand in case of riots along the stream. We only ssw that kind of service once, when there was a riot a hundred miles or so up the river. When we got there the trouble was over. “Shanghai is a delightful station in win- ter, as the mercury seldom freezing. In summer it is extremely hot, and there is no summer resort within several hundred miles. Further north the winters are extremely cold, as I learned to my sorrow on my former cruise in 1894 during the China-Japan war. We steamed up the Lalo River in the fall. A blizzard struck us, and there was imminent danger that we would be frozen in. We hauled our boat to the shore and deposited it itn a snowdrfit, where we remained until spring. “The most pleasant incident of the cruise from which I have just returned was a voyage of 800 miles up the Yang Tse River, when we carried the American Min- ister, Mr. Conger, who visited all the lead- ing points along the river. He has done much to increase the friendly feeling be- tween China and the United States. eee @ant SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I HAVE just added another font of type and a can of horseshoe nails to my office, thus doublin eapacity; come and see me when you want go pr.niing at reasonable prices. Old Bill Thoratwwan, printer, 21 N. 8th st. NOTICE, owners and agente—The Atlas Fireproof Paint Co. will repair your roofs for less cost than the composition Troofs and guarantee it to last longer on tin or shingles or Page Overflow. composition | roofe; this paint will outlast any paint in the | market, ig beet in beautifying all bod or cold iron work. References: Chris Winkelmeyer, Pres. International Bank; T. Scherferle, South Broad- way; Laclede Gas Light Co., Swift Packing Co., Anchor Laundry, Christian Peper Tobacco Co., and imany others. PLANS WANTED-—Plans and bids for cheap 4- room frame house, De Soto, Mo. Ad. M 189%, Post-Dispatch. 7 Soe eee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BARBER SHOP WANTED—Must have good busl- Ness. Addreas L. KR. Walker, 552 W. Reed st., Moberly, Mo. BUSINESS WANTED—Retall bakery at invoice; in locality. Ad. EB 49, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANT@D—Circulars and samples to distribute; signs to tack up, etc.; St. Louis and Surroundings; honest service. Ad. L 45, Post- patch. BUSINESS WANTED—To purchase, millinery wusi- ness out of the city. Ad. K BUSINESS WANTED—Experienced plumber wants to furnish experience for interest in business and heve chance to buy. Address Box 205, St. Oharles, Mo. BUSINESS WANTED—For $1.50 per thousand wi)! pay the poetage and mail your circulars; wiil call on you and explain. d. © 46, Post-Dis- patch. OIGAR STAND WANTED—To purchase, ciger stand cr other small business; no agents. Ad. B 28, Post-Dispatch. DRUG BUSINESS WANTED--To invest in retail drug business, in first-class neighborhood; stock not to exceed $3000. Ad. M 34, Post-Dispatch. MAROCHANDISE WANTED—I want a good, clean etock of merchandise; I have $1000 cash and a well improved S-acre farm worth §3200, 70 miles from St. Louis. Ad. R 80, Post-Dispatch. NOTICH—If you want to sell your business, see J. R.-TIMBBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. ly witbout ners secured; patents promoted; give us a trial. M'KEB-HARINAGEL RBPALTY ©v., 1134 Chestnut ast. | Additional Subscriptions Reported by ——— Eliza P. | $00; Louis Thomas | Pany, $16. ' | { ' | | 44, Post-Dispatcn. | _ WIFE HAD AUN AWAY —— MRS. OSTERHELD AND JOHN RINGES ARRESTED. ‘THE HUSBAND'S COMPLAINT. Ten-Year-Old Son Wept Bitterly and Clung to His Mother While at Police Station. John Ringes and Mrs, Ida Osterheld are locked in the St. Clair County Jail at 3elleville on a serious charge. They. were arrested yesterday at the instance of Her- man Osterheld of 810 South Fourth street, the husband of the woman. Their arrest was attended by an encoun- ter, of which couple was a witness. It was followed at the Police Station by a scene in which the boy pleaded with his mother to return home and the husband offered to forg.:ve her and take her back. Osterheld caHed at the Police yesterday forenoon, accompanied boy. and that at deserted his wife saw Ringes in St. by about the same time Ringes and five children. He Louis a few days ago, and had him shadcwed to Belleville and to a house at the corner of Second and Spring streets. He had learned that his wife was at the same address. Officer Weilmuenster was detailed to ac- company the father and son tto the house, When they arrived the couple were not at home. An hour’s wait was rewarded by them returning to the house. Weilmuenster told Osterheild and the boy to stay out of s‘ght and out of doors side, He stayed in longer than Osterheid liked and he went into the house, followed by the boy. When Dinges caught sight of Osterheld he rushed at him and attempted to strike him. Osterhé!d struck him over the head with his umbrella, cutting a gash in his forehead. Werlmuenster separated them and placed Dinges and Mrs. Osterheld under arrest. He led them to the station, Oster- held and the boy following. The boy was'! erving bitterly. At the station the boy cried and clung to his mother and begged her to come back home. The woman wept and assumed all : , the blame for her conduct. goes below . | Was given Her husband took pity on her and told her he would forgive her if she would re- | turn with him to their home. She said | she would go back to St. Louis and go to work, but would not return to her husband because he had mistreated her. Chief Obst told her if she would not ac- cept her husband's offer she would be pros- ecuted. She stil] refused and warrants were sworn out before Justice Wangelin charging her and Dinges with umlawful as- sociation. When the boy learned that his mother was to be locked up he wanted to Stay witn her. The couple were given a hearing - imme- diately and committed to jail, The woman ‘s under middie age and quite attractive. Dinges sells musical instru- ments. Osterheld is a night watchman. RECEPTIONS AND DANCES. Three Masquerades Among ths Enter- tainments Last Night. The annual] reception of the Retail Clerks last night @et Harmonie Hall, Eighteenth and Olive streets. The sixth prize masquerade ball of the Foresters’ League was given last night at West St. Louis Turner Hall, Beaumont and Morgan streets The second annual masquerade reception | of the Secret Seven Society was given last night at Versen’s Hall, Third and St. George streets. The annual masquerade reception of the St. Louis Candy Makers was given last night at South St. Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. A souvenir box of candy was presented to each lady. BOER AMBULANCE FUND. the Treasurer. The following individual subscriptions have been received by the treasurer, in ad- dition to previous collections, for the St. tl EAL ESTATE. EWS VALUES COMPARED WITH THOSE CF ANCIENT ROME. SOME GOOD LEASES LAST WEEK Speakers at the Banquet—Partnership Dissolved — Removals — Agents’ Reports of Sales—Notes. i Mr. the 10-year-old son of the | cles last week, as indeed it was in oné way the most important that has ever oc- curred in the city, was the sale by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., represented by KE. H. Benoist, to.W. A. Gill, of the southeast corner of Olive and Seventh streets, 22 feet 8% «Inches by 68 feet 3 inches, the site of Mr. Gill's jewelry store, for $140,000. The building | ‘js an old one and of small value, so that ' the price paid may be regarded as for the Station ' the - He said his wife left him on Jan 19, | ground aione. the price was, therefore, $107.70 per square foot. This ts the highest price ever paid for St. Louls real estate, the next highest being | $66.67 per square foot for the 60x114 feet on | next for the northeast corner of Broadway and while he went in-!} ( acre. | world for j} Roman Forum. feet, he paid $47.66 per square foot, or @ lit- Louls Boer Hospital and Ambulance Cotas: Fred Crunden, $2; J. E. Thomson, $25; Mrs. O’Hara, $10; Mr, E. Hilfer, $10; Con P. Curran, $106; MelInerny, $%; G. W. Henderson, $i; John Engier, $1; employes of Jeremiah Murphy, 44; employes of Gas Light Com- WHEAT, CORN AND OATS. Report of the Department of Agricul- ture Statician. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The March report of the Statistician of the Depart- Lungstrass, | ment of Agriculture will show the amount of wheat remaining in farmers’ hands on March 1 to have been about 158,700,000 bushels or 29 per cent of last year’s crop. as compared with 198,000,000 bushels or 29.3 per cent of the crop of 18%, on hand on March 1, 1899. Tbe corn in farmers’ hands !{s estimated at 773,700,000 bushels, or 37.2 per cent of last vear’s crop, against 800,500,000 bushels, or 41.6 per cent of the crop of 188, on hand on Mareh 1, 1898 The proportion of the to- tal crop of last year shipped out of the country where grown is estimated at 16:8 per cent, or about 348,000,000 bushels. The proportion of the total crop of Jast year that was of a merchantable standard is estimated at 86.9 per cent. Of oats there are reported to be about 290,900,000 bushels or %.5 per cent of last year’s crop, still in farmers’ hands, as compared with 2s3,- €00,000 bushels, or 38.7 per cent of the crop ,of ists, on hand on March 1, 1899 IC STOCK OF SHOES WANTED. | Will pay cash for stock of shoes; city or coun- try. Ad. N 34, Post-Dispatch. oe Se ~-——— BICYCLES. 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cente. BIOYOLE—For eale, $15, fine Dayton wheel, lamp and tools, almost new. 710 Julla st. oe oe BICYCLES—lor sale, two ladies’ bicycles and sewing machine; $5. 1555 Papin et. anaes BICYCLES—Bicycles from $8 up; repairing at lowest price; bicycle sundries. Cronin Cycie Co., 1812. Chestnut at. ps Ree a ‘ BIOYOLE—For sale, Race cycle, 1890 model; gent's wheel; brand pew; will seli at a bargain. «@ Walnut st. ee an BIOYCLES—Call and see the celebrated Dayton and ite bicycles; price $30; also a variety of cheaper bicycles from $17.50 UR; bicycle sub- dries; repairing in all branches. M. ©. Jameson, 1015 Olive sp. BICYCLE—For enle, 1899 high-grade Dicycle; 20- ineh frame; Paimer tires. Call Sunday morning or evening, 8820 Page av. h BICYCLES—For eale, $2 up: new, $12; tires, $1; saddles, 10c. Knight's, 311 N. 14th st. : BICYCLE WANTED—Diamond frame bicycle, 20- inch frame. Ad. 2306 Franklin av. H. 8S. Tallot. BICYCLE—For sale, a 80-inch whecl; ‘99 model; $16. Call at 904 8S. 10th st. BICYOLES—1900 Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Cesar, Audra, Viking, Sterling and Pierce; old models at a bargain; ask for Morgan; Bell, Mato area, Sie.. A 716. St. Louis Cycle Co., 035 N. SIOYOUBDS—Second-hand wheels for sale cheap; expert repairing promptly (one: singles and tab- denw for rent. Columbia Hicycle Co., 8856 Olive st. Bell telephone, Lindel] 14144. re OLB WAN —— NTED—High grade lady's picycie; 1899 or 1900 model; must be in perfect condition; will pay $10 cash. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. BoB NDERSON, the local bicycle man, has up a new bicycle store, 3427 Lecust ia ready and fra for all spring trade; brazi enam- mes cut down a meade. HURCK CYCLE CO.. _, 08-307 N. IATH ST. OHN HYDE’ Statistician. Government Crop Report. The March report of the statistician of the Department of Agricu.ture will show the amount of wheat remaining in farmers’ hands on March. 1 to have been aboui 158,- 70,000, busheis, or 29 per cent of last year’s crop, as compared with 198,000,000 bushels, or 29.8 per cent of the crop of 1898, on hand on March 1, 1899. The corn in farmers’ hands is estimated at 773,700,000 busheis, 87.2 per cent of last year’s crop, against 80,500,000 bushels, or 41.6 per cent. of the crop of 1898, on hand on March 1, 1899. The proportion of the total crop of last year shipped out of the country when grown is estimated at 16.8 per cent, or about 348,- 000,000 bushels. The proportion of the total crop of last year that was of merchantable siandard is estimated at 86.9 per cent. Of oats there are reported to be about 290,900,000 bushels, or 36.5 per cent of last year’s crop, still in farmers’ hands, as com- pared with 283,000,000 bushels, or 38.7 per cent of the crop of 1898, on hand March 1, 1899. Leading Transfers of the Week. UNITED STATES SURVEY—City block 2037, and other property; part of lot ® Cooper tract; T. FPF. Furner's executor to L. Hallock—executor'’s dee *. UNITED STATES SURVEY er property; 178 feet % inches: L. Hal- lotk to Geo. A. Keller—warrant CITY BLOCK 455—60 feet and other prop- erty; the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.— my and yy fs highway, and { otber proper- he Ae les to W. WwW C. Tatkins— 40,000 ter and Sarah; Aug. H. Lillemann to Cc. Watkins—warranty CITY BLOCK 608-48 feet 8 inches; 8. Spencer to N. C. ee tee Vertes. -. CITY BLOCK 475-50 feet: BE. R. Bulte et al. to the Oleveland Realty Co.—warran- A 18,000 VINE 8ST.—49 feet 7 inches, s. s., bet. Third and Fourth streets, city bleck &9; the Col- lier estate to Peter auptmann—warran- ty . 12,609 FIFTEENTH ST.—50.10 feet, Nos. 1018 to 1017, and 1014 te 1018 North Sisteeath etreet: Northwestern Sa Bank Gartield Hall Realty Co. HEBURT 8T.—2 ‘ feet, 8. &. 1073, and other : N. to Selden § ee eee a ee ty eee ee | 11,000 12,500 45,000 oem) | Watches on Credit. Seo pege Shee P, = WETMORE, Presa. M. C. ». Ca iet. G. A. FINKELNRURG. Attorney. BRS. Capitalist. THOS. H. M'KITTRICK, Pres. Hiargadine-Mektit- WM. FE. HUGHBS, Pres. Continental Land & Cat- eee tv Co. OWARD ELLIOTT, Ge age? gton I. W. MORTON, Simmons Hardware Co. ovute. Te ae mn oe a A. ORAWFORD, President Silgo Furnace AM : &, pute. gjupior Realty Co. ‘e, : B. TY, Pres. ison lede E. Cc. STPRLING, Pres. Hydraulic Press Brick Go. Constfuction Co. oS oe GEORGE A. BMADILL, N. A. McMILLAN, GEORGE A. HH, MILLS. President. Treasurer. 8 Mississippi Valley Trust Comp’y CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .. $6,500,000, ROBERT & RROOKINGS, V.-P. Samuel Cupples Wooden Ware Merchants’-Laciede Na- 4% on Savings Deposits. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. n. Weare connected by SPECIAL LEASED Grain and Provisions IRES with the various Exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING & GO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. $500.000 Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following Notations on securities trdded in St. Louls: lton Bridge : Anierican Linseed Qil Co., com:..... American Linseed Ol] Co., pfd...... American Central Insurance Co m. Oar and Foundry Co., com Am, Oar and Foundry Co., pfd Bell Telephone o Bonne Terre F. & 6% 40 YEARS TO RUN. : Payable in Cold. SMALL PREMIUM, Particulars Upon Application. Nocl-Young Bond & Stock Co. 304 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO 304 N. FOURTH STREET. Dealers in municipal bonds. All lecal bends and stocks. Bend for list of securities for Money to loam on approved LEFTWICH-FISHER GRAIN CO. 413 Chamber of Commerce. Connected by private wires with Chicago, New York and Northwestern markets WE STILL SAY: CHICAGO BUY MAY CORN ST. LOUIS Will sell much higher. Bend us your orders on mhargia. Vi. KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET, Stock and Bond Broker. in Local Securities. ntury Building lst mortgage ntury Building 2d mortgage Chicago Ry. Equipinent Co Oommercial Building Co Commercial Bidg. Co., Ist mtg. 6 p. ¢.100 Consolidated Ele. Co., Ist mtg. 6p. c. 1 Bast St. Louls bonds 107 w?way’s Point Termipal ist mtg. 5 pce.101 rraulic Press Brick 05 Hydraulic Prese Brick Ist 6 p. c....100 International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... 1 Kennard Carpet Oo., pfd Kennard Oarpet Co. Kinloch Tel. Co . Grace Laclede Gas Light Co., 1st mig. 5 p.c.102 Laclede Gas Light, pfd 98 Laclede Gas Light, co 74 Laclede Gaus Light Co., ist mtg. 5 p.c.107 fchts. . x . 20 yrea....114 ferchants’ Fxchang¢, lst mortgage. .100 Merchants’ Bridge rolinwl Rallway.110 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway, Sterling 198UeG .... 06. ee cece reeeees 110 Mississippi Valley Trans. Co Missourl Stock Yards . Missourt Steck Yards, 1st mortgage. .100 Missour! Electric Light 2d mig Wo CORE ccccecccensesecceeessees ‘ Missourl-FEdison Ele¢tric, com Missouri-Edison Electric, pfd Missouri-Edison Electric 5s, National Linseed Ol! ist National Stock Yards Co. | Schutz Belting Co .. ..cceesecrccees 80 Simmons Hardware Coe., pfd Simmons Hardware Co,., com St. Louie House Building, No. 3.... St. Louts Cotton . Cs oe St. Louls Cot. Co., ist mtg St. Louis Agricultural Association 0). a ee ee —_ &t. Louis Brew. Assn,. St. Louis Brew. Agen. com : St. Louls wition stock ... St. Louls ist mtg St. Louis Transfer Co.. louis Terminal Association Terminal Association Dairy CG Trost Building common Trust Building preferred Trust Bufiding, ist mtg ....- Trust Building, 24 mtg .... 80 y @ Brake Co cS AND TR American Exchange ....-- Boamen’s Bremen ... Continental Fourth National Franklin German German-American International eeeoeeeeee Dealer eee -sedhovedeccoemtenn Savings Institution cones “ = 127 Wh TOLD TH ——J WHERE TO SELL SUCAR and now we are prepared to say et what figure SUCAR SHOULD BE BOUCHT. DO YOU WISH TAS INF ON? IF 80, SEND US WE WILL DO THE REST. JNO. H. KIMBALL & CO., .. NO. 60 BROADWAY, NOW YORK. We offer Saline Ce., lil, Fuadiag 6s, Aad ean supply ether choice investments t act 5 and 5\, per cont ea the lavestmeat. We buy aad sell aii lecal securities. Gaylord, Blessing & Co, oe forced into the background by the fear of present, condition of weet whea hag: oo ; : : ng maintaine or next ays. ma Nay Rg ay Ae ogy rma ket is not “shorted” with the freedom tha K Louis & FE. St. L. ist mtg. 6p. et ‘it is other seasons, for this se an Kt Louis Cable 130 (this is really the nub of the ive St. Lovis Cable bonds, S p. ¢ ; Situation. It is worthy of note ear- nis I ances of wheat and flour Louls & Suburban high level, over 4,900,000 bushels Lonuls & Suburban, $200,000...... the past week. , Cable & Western part of exporters t & Merumec River exportable basis St. is & Suburban incomes . the Argentine crop has been used Southera roe Gp “ ete cay . : : 5 a t ‘ a: “— anes el Celie 2 em ty. eS ee ee Yee Ft ae ON ts rhe EE cia lite aia 24 - ai a he we ee 4 ‘ £ Wey Hise 4 + crt v6 be RE na ll tee antago tome apne pe ee Ee ee MEE 00
Page 24
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 24 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. . This handsome Iron Bed, like cut, has brass rail across head and footboard, and all solid brass trimmings, 6 coats best ename!— it formerly sold for $12.00—Sale Price, Mis For this handsome Mantel Folding Bea— like cut—antique fin- ish—with best woven wire springs—full size —it's worth $15.00. — ee j : “i WY , Z *? ee pe Ma. Pek i: 95 f ee. aor ee ey NN MR he 7 . et r ‘ QRGiPeR GF The Blue Birds and the Robins Have Appeared. We put on sale our first arrivals of —a m= early spring style Colored NEGLIGEE pi Monday SHIRTS at $1.00 and $1.25. 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Opposite Lindell Hote See Our Large Solid Window Displays of Collars, at 60¢ per half dozen. A Glove and Collar Buttoner given with each half dozen. Browning, King & Co., dt. Nail Pere ae | im ~~ nei hha i a gee lige ellnais bith Axminster Carpets, worth $1.50, for thts week, per yard Brussels Carpets, worth Sa for this week, per yard ....... TT TTT Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15, for this week, per yd.... Matting, worth 22c, for this week, per yard ....... ececeses ees Ingrain C ets, worth 606, for this we per yard Ingrain Carpets, best grada, 45 worth 8c, for this week, per yard... C O1l Cloth, worth We, for this week, per yard Velvet Carpets, worth $1.3, for this week, per yard .... Special in Reom Size Rugs This Week. Brussels Rug, room size i cide otine O0sksaded ool Ingrain Rug, all-wool, 9x12.............. .se.e00s+++- 37208 Handsome Solid Oak my — Rockers, like cu k worth §2.50—sale Price, 89 Handsome Parlor Re- ception Chairs, uphol- tered in damask, ma- wosth Broadway | and Pine. § HOW CALLAWAY GOT THE POISON, : ——— , . \ ; ‘ ~~ of . « \ i4 hy Soaked Matches ina Shaving '@ 9 “pin § Alona |: Mug of Water. i Bioied 3 MEFS — a RAZOR ENDED HIS LIFE. —— ee ee eee lving that he had cut his throat while sit- ting in a rocking chatlr, = gp a "oor *lutched his throat, falling forward on J. M. Chilton of Louisiana, Mo., Com-| face Deceised leaves two small daughters, mitted at a Friend’s. a mother and two brothers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RN Sa Pe LOUISIANA. Mo.. Mareh 10.3. uu. cnu-| NEGRO BANKING ASSOCIATION. ton of this city committed o'clock this afternoon, by 100 Easels, like cut, ™ solid oak, worth $i — @ Sale Price, WAifis)): Polished golden oak and mahogany, worth $3.75, eale price wine at 1! Yncorporated by Colored Men at Pine his | Bluff, Ark. throat with a razor. S: vs ago Mr./.. . Hadar Chil ’s h ] {} ( Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. se was destroyed ire an ner ovenenn es nen Saat "hg ssid a seq | PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 10,—Articles at te thought that tais, together with baa) 4¢ incorporation of the Southwestern In- health, had impaired mind. lvestment Trust and Banking Association Mr. Chilton and family were stopping at! were j Miittiss = taus ayeee* iiss: ry Sr ae suicide cutting ek De tee 4 ‘veral da by and rs ttece Ctheeeta til his tragedy 06 Thies handsome 8-plece Bedroom Suit, like cut, elegantly polished and nicely carved, large bevel plate mirror, worth §22—Sale Price......... -—— ewww 6 Oe oe ewe t ewww ro | .* COPPOLA SEPEP GATOS EE BRecdeeBes ORTH Ce Pane eee ee Peateaenr tee ‘ See @er.t sS45°. 600856 Searerr eater ‘ to-day filed with the County Clerk. a neighbor’s house ‘ brother of the; yy". and take him riding. When he entered the; ry, PALL Coleman. BR. side. It was evident from th be incorporatel in the State by negroes. at +] ne captias eteck is f which $5000 curred. Mr. Tom Chilton, a ae gy ; We kar | ME MebA Geet ivtog face down with | Peter aca te Ww iinaee HIS ENTIRE PLAN REVEALED. Ge WWE 3 WU ING when the ; | Nas been subseribed., dead man, went upstairs to get his brothe;, ag lsinons. J. 17 T)) .. B. FHlockenhuil, O. \ his throat cut, A razor wa ; is the first institution of the kind to . Shslatees — - Serene oe a ; - : ; ; y ICE ARE INFLUENCED. ONE OF HIS FORMER CELLMATES TELLS THE STORY. | 4 “Woes a . MtiTT.’ : -— © © ower ere rw wwe re tut FEES ES ‘ Y ti BS BAa8 } A \ CN \ " a \ . Le | , ‘* ee : t yx 100 Rattan Rockers, like cu largest size, all shellacked an au ernament for any roem— worth $7.00, Sale Price, | Be Jack Kiely Describes the Manner in § Cobbler Seat Rockers, like a cut, nicely polished, worth Which the Wife-Murderer Found $3.50, Sale Price, Poison That Would Act Like Strychnine. ea ee ee ee ee! NR HOW PEOPLE . This elegant Extension Table, like cut, 6 feet long, top 42z 42, solid oak, worth $9.00; Bale Price, ig = ae a Iron Beds—like cut—full siza, four coats enamel! and with rich brass trimmings, sold every- where for $4.50, Our Stupend- ous Price $1 85 eee ” this Week... Startling Words From the Committee Appointed to investigate fiypnotism for the Beneiit of Journal Readers. (From New York Journal. The manner in which Frank Callaway, the wife murderer, secured the poison with which he ended his life Friday morning has been revealed by Jack Kiely, a stable- man on North Broadway. The polson was obtained by soaking matches in a small shaving mug filled with water. ‘After the phosphorous soaked from the matches had settled in the base of the vessel the water was drained off and the j ' phosphorous allowed to dry. When this pro- Ls ‘ > TF 7 :* 7 o =er > * j >. me. " o '— “2 2 ~ . _ i - 2 * any thw 4 . aie eho 3 ee - elles ‘ * as . ors 4 _* P 4 7 5 é * i = ° . m £ “ae > os that there is nothing to live for. Remember, it costs ree br ye oe eh cae ceive the advice of these eminent physicians, and you ever, you are one of the many SUFFERERS WHO RESIDE OUTSIDE OF THE CITY. hould write them at once without delay, plainly stating your ailment or trou- Cie. — they will treat your communication with t po yor acres cone ae aod VELY FREE OF Chat SEND FOR vi Dee. S. & D. DAVIESON | { REATISE ON DISEASES—FREE. 25 Years Continuous Practice * Medicine in St. Lovis, Mo, OFFICES No. 11 S8€ 1TH BROADWA' Me 5 pe Mien Hae a rid 70 Pag ; ‘a ait —* a a “yee 5 4 ~ co 2 AS & = at . = ‘saan Sh ag ee a ee + Py. ae | > - Ree et Sl I “ f U b + 44ae } \ i i ‘A it r
Page 25
’ td ie + i Bei oo 5 ' . —_ —— wy e . ee — oe ee eT ee ae ee: ee bt 8 a . > - -s a, ee 5m ada ee a -i " . A > Ces Re een . + 4 9 — wee Fs. onan ‘ “: Sg , is be, i , al . +: ins’ dat “Ke te . : - , 2 . mm : . asian . ‘ ma “s) —s ie ee eee tae eS ee ; ee aig : ae? . - : . 4 , oN a - x ie Jai = i ° : : Pe . 5 ' ; Pra : ron ‘) me ; i he sg ey | es, Sve bingt sh oe val sh ee o% ”~" “e* “ p k : ; i | Pe - . ‘ 2 tes ht a eT rt om ; . fs i i .. ee ye ee, ies oe a Hon ‘ : aa mp id , * * %. . - . 5. ere: Sie ae»: igkh erase BU) yt oo, ; vont ate 5 2 : : Ps : toe ‘: th. He : 7 - = f me Ft ee # : ‘ o . at " + 4 “ ¢, : . — ~, - | Dip; “ies oe ae RECTOR : PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH.-11, 1900. PART THREE. | BONANZA HAS | CAUSED SORROW Strange Fate Follows Invest- ors in the Emma Mine. fag Dn tll pp alae Ty mtd ieccke a A oll leat ibs Sr’ ae e? M4 hoe: } a Sad - + & Je ie — 2 LOL LEE LG OCA LOGE AE - > Ze . Pt Any Ernt x bop ex =e oe. years, When first admitted he was penni- BS OPEL RE eS SIDEBOARD (SQ) . rl =a | : Nes ae IP) so : less and was kept at the expense of this! | « VAN « CI TD deal tet hte county. Now he is a millionaire, has a/|® yf S SS sttep Solid oak,with poe ye eet sebne wares ht aoe ers 4 * ‘ Le A — 4 Det Ae, % tt ‘ i J > ~~ 5 4 tony, | La’) i*, > a4 ' « =f \ luxuriously furnished private cell, special jf AW: Zara MTT i Lip “aul oval French SM OMOMOR NT Aton SUA a3 ft aif . | : . attendants, and comforts he cannot appre- | Hy plate mirror, ciate. His interest in the Emma mine {s/f “ “\, fine polish fin- estimated to be worth fully $4,000,000, and | § ere Y a ish—sells Sample Velour Couch, his share in the income averages $3,000 a a regularly for EA TTP ND LENIN NS ACT EN ARR SOA PO NL ETL fo aumeeme: day. Pe a ne eee, 8 21.00—Sample Extraordinary value, sells regularly for The Emma mine was first heard of twen- PHA \ ss: Sale Price, $18. Sample Saie Price, ty years ago, when W. J. Wood, the father 7 as ‘ | ' , , , ‘way OUTS WEP ot —s » : of the man now confined in the Topeka in- ~ . : : \ j , . , Wes e, Gane asylum, appeared in Leadville, Coto., RO I ne a ve , in the rol § . He had no\; i § P Sal Py : er pe ne : : ‘ st s ; ee ee bee Bs 3 Cad pote : a Sample Parlor Suit, in 3 pieces, like cut, with Sample Bed- Room Set, made of finest select money, was grub-staked by Archibald C. Mie aree?: = 698 other sam- ietj F h * s "are } oak, artistically carved, large patterns rence Fisk and Andrew Kirkpatrick. A little |§ my ot ay: Ne ple Sideboards There are 20 other Sample Couches fine brocateile covering, sells regularly for late glass in dresser, sells regularly for $50.00; later Wood located the Emma, which, after | § : ; 5 eee a rer equally equally as cheap. $22: Sample Sale Price covet ncdte CEFR ee 266d badeee - le Sale Price - amp . e@ee “+ eo it had been worked for several years with- 22 ether Sampie Parler Suits equally as cheap. 32 other Sample Bed-Roem eee ee Re ee Ne aed ree nes out success, was virtually abandoned as worthless. Fisk was the capitalist of the firm. The unprofitable development work | had left Wood and Kirkpatrick in debt to ; " him, and to secure himself he attempted | g@ a oUuwe aw g to obtain a transfer of their interests, but | | & | ¥ amp 3 was unable to perfect it. Later Fisk trans- ag 1h ft wpe tC fey? Ie ferred a considerable share of the property |@ y f : A ente in: = 5 Be} ~~ ore Sd ; x . Drasser to Henry Webber, who began an action to Mt Gf S tf) eee CE . | ’ 13 T ee a ES ~ 4 a OUE ves clear the title, and, following this, a four- |@ ‘ 4 | . ; . —e y= a ay se 6 er 5 an Solid Oal fifths interest was sold to Jerome B. Wheel- | § - i x # hk i Wty ' q M~ ::> ae 2 ,-. SRS . \ = st geen F solid Oag, er, a New-York capitalist, for $20,000. ’ Rees / VSG & : Phat BL) EF ; SS i ' be j Ls with oval Shortly after this the great Emma mine | § | ty f / ' bs ; Fe) : hargrenge which a the — of a x oe | = Ws ; 3 ey z : 5 French plate tates Minister. Schenck from the court 0 3 A Ase) Sa ae 4 Z : |= Be - a ae tat He : St. James, and to the discomfiture of other I ee 2 niirror, like prominent men, was floated. Two American promoters, Park and Stew- art, were operating at that time in Eng- jand. Mining shares and bonds were in high favor, and were eagerly bought by English speculators and investors. Park a and Stewart organized a company with a capital of $20,000,000 to operate the Emma mine. Despite the fact that the pronerty was then considered worthless, prominent Sample lron Bad, en were induced to serve on the boarc ' AS : ROS Soils ces ah F . , ; is =. .— oes he 7 > ce 00 men ed t ry nthe board of |§ 7 aa (A tHE 5% GG Handsome design, with rich brass £ | Fn ern a $12 cut, sells regularly for £18.00; Sample Sale Price, BAS oe 5 | il Atrr 3 ed Nid ort exy, 2 NX) i | t; y RY nll directors, and an elaborate prospectus was ie : dS : ieus ,eontaining an allemed report from | @ FZ. 75 sy BEETS trimmings, sells regularly for $15.00, “Prof. Gilman of Yale to the effect that the | § pars : ” Vi iPod ie ice sae oe Sample Sale Price | mine was a bonanza, and held rich ore in soe, eee “ 18 otiuer ractically inexhaustible quantities. Among . : E. ‘> "at Bi : O — emunerntiaitmaecaal Sample Phe directors was Robert C. Schenck, then | “ae “a ; cS a Dressers “ample Music. Cabinet, United States Minister to England, and |® _ | Focus -~ ae equally «és like cyt, ia nice mahogany Baron Albert Grant, who at that time held | § *] , . emeap. finish, sells regularly for the position in financial circles since filled |B $14.00; Sample Sale ? 4 > by Terah Hooley. Cleverly advertised, We ve promised the Carpet men a Pp Saniple Chiffonier, solid with a promise of 80 per cent annually in busy time this week, and to counteract 34 other Sample Beds equally as cheap. rice, any, very rich design, bi dividends, the scheme was quickly floated. . NGE , ished, sells regu- i SAMPLE BED LOU s $9 EO larly for $27; St? . ‘ Every share was bought by the British Sample Sale : Price public within three days after the eubscrip- the rush throughout the other parts PSA eA : Pe Oi GM SPW Covered in Silk Crushed Plush, 142 other sempte Music 29 eiher Sample Chiftedlias LDS (Le tion books were opened. News of the gi- | ’ . a me gantic deal and the attendant excitement | § of the house, we ve brought into play — e0- Pp g , Gilman. As soon as Prof. Gilman heard | @ ° e' 2 m- Solid oak Stewart and their backers had in the ee te |. = cea SS IS $12.00, — sa oh » Bicge Aine aera. however. err an the money russe S arpets, C Up rer | ee Pm aS SEES ple sale price like beth wes irror, a n for shares an ed from England, | §& Bk aay Py: . » SOG regu- EE Gee sade’ that ah oftcial Woccire IE SY ; “ a , . . We . . hake | . ~ ‘ 4 s . , y . yer : . “ ‘92 fad C [ 1 ‘ - , ’ "i ~ . = 7 eae “3 44 4 4 ; , " ‘ ” a te . ~¥ j > " i ’ _f ~ « » Le a 2 ‘© “4 el 2 : , x ‘g Sam ple F old- oA fe te ‘7s ia 4 a4 ae ion a: te i os r ro y 4. * a | ee : ee sq “ 7 i, + > ‘ ’ » . ‘ . . ; CoM Se Oe a Tey t ee TS ao Te a ¥ — DP way ra ve : } y ing Beds . iD . ‘ q . i ers equally as : 3 ‘ . CREDIT ’ of W. J.. Wood, the man who is now in the | § ‘S ‘ Bi § | —" o¢e 5 equally as cheap. . » and Stewart, for the use of his name as 4 director in the company. Baron Albert equally as cheap. Ail Carpets over 50c a yard made, laid and !ined free during this sale. 7 — @ > CA Z “ ¥ ~~ 94 = - Ss “ a" = at : es oe as » j . Shae - Y . p= ; ~ a oe —: NAN Fatima Praca A et rue —Sample Sale Price, . asylum for the insane at Topeka. When / . cheap. ; the news of the rich strike was made pub-|& 7 | Oa D® ohh xz lic Wood began to receive attentions from _ aa . Be OE . oats sanapenunpennesntintpiaiiimesdimnadianie a $$ -__ —______— ~ — ——— ae 7 ed 4 ; , , ow it 1e rere . , rell~ : ot - eo ’ “i tibhy three agnostiw in com ; ge an insignificant sum, is now o: . however, that was the real cause of the | gasped the old_ man how it happened that c i Peper ' ere tt The figure did not. budge, bu ' pan sreatest bonanzas in the world. vAt the ra | excitement but a peculiar article of bag-| he used a coffin as his trunk, and he ex-/ Dodgeville; John Lewis, a prosperous far- | tween his horses. The reins a — stood a towering Shape of blackneta, a gi- | on record as saying that one Balmy June nning of the litigation to oust Wheeler |, } toh the aged traveier had with | Plained the matter in this way: mer. and the father of Evan Lewis, once ' his netveless grasp, and the horees dashed gantic and egrisiy thing. night, when driving past © ; possession the Emma mine was pro- |*®°*° W®'* 1 a we “Three years ago I had an idea that fy i wrestier of the United States, | away at full speed, the specter riding the |" some unaccountable awe an@ the uncan-| cinct. the ghost acromaenees hem lucing $8,000 worth of ore a day, and the/®im. When the baggagemaster came (O/ wan't goin’ to last mueh longer, so ee : lane ded by the shaking | ny hugeness of the thing made Lawis de-| whole length of the beat, where he he output has been considerably enlarged since .look over the traveling equipment which /thought I'd better make sure of a good/ and a Ridgeway dressmaker. Paar seer ee: SeCemROCe of ne encther | cide to avoid a conflict, and drawing hig | been known ‘7a ag Pg eae then. For aaron. pears heeler’s net in-|yir, simpkins unloaded from a wagon and | coffin while 1 had money to buy it. I] Qne mile east of Ridgeway, on the old | he was getting. Dowp a hill, up ano ‘| buteher knife from his pocket, he etarted | of a century. s time : appa over ; nth, Severa . |} bought this coffin then, but I ain't had no military d, there stood an old déserted | dashed the frantic horses, and lo, the spec- | to paes by, when the figure, raling red in the come w a l ta sich th oat Bee conventiona ‘millions of Sr a Gane! apes in Colo- | Offered for transportation he was somewhat | qnance to use it until day ‘fore yesterday. ee a mere: shel) of | tet vanished. with a forbiddin P rk , in the midst of bandboxes|Then Mary told me there wan't room| farm house. h. the rised to see he caount in the trunk for all the things We/ poards, so shrumken and hardened by. the The doctor's story of the occurrance met pal pa. of a surp ty _ of W. 2. latter has 0 hig | ANG CAID DES. oe eo a eta, armarantiy | Wanted to take out West, so I sald that ‘summer stns that decay and worms mover | With) little credence: - ror than it w 4 ‘of | “funeral adornment. The coffin apparently A make.e.aeed trimk. 1 wanted . : "abeat ts tore wiped @ body, for the sturdy old man ong on a aie anyhow.” , ‘touched tooth to it, the house atege hema om not long afterward his reputation ré-
Page 26
9G MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH it, 1900. -— TTAN \N BY > haa OTHER sr LOUIS $ NEWSPAPER '~ HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. _ *. tne en | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. B99 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. : PARTNERS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. — ) MANAGER WANTED—Branch office manager, ae TBHAMS W ANTED—Five slip teams and two slip | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . av . ots ALES ‘14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. NRANT—Wanted, to keep set of dooks at | MANAGER-—Siteation wanted as manager of club * reasouabie; seg and a good printer; will work side city; salary, $50 and commissions. Ad. _ folders, on Deimar bi. and Walton iy le Ble. Ad. A 43, Post- “Dispatch. _ 43, Post-Dispatch. Boxers : PARTNER WANTED—Partner. 1 am in mall onde AGEN oc postage. Holm ee shay: Oo. Baton —— : ; order GENTS | pisht eatch. first-class accountant. Ad. P 45, Post- restautant, hotel; ou Ad. X 40; Pa. go — reasonaly ! man; best refa given 40, Post-Dispatch. | ~~~ 1@ MAN. iy ee oe aya em TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tiemakers; il usiness, highly recommended mus a eee — fa sabe Wanted, alice work of — kind, by experl- rae MAN- Pieition wanted by young man on MAN 1 of as eee = -to-Gate mea, - trav- to 124%c at stump; inspection once a cau: pay ——— ta “exceptionally » and t eh G, _G, tOhieago anted, envelopes, catalogues, ete., a, © e experences a prunin i ei and a nt agents ary and commissions; on t ’ : to ress at home or place of a. by | enced man, Ad. TD 38, Post-Dispatch. oe 4 ‘Hasie repo! and ane A} —_ Mo. _Teferences. R. H. Wood ward, Baltimore. also 50 leone to haul ties Sad pr a easy a =~ fg A B. -- = tag! interest ; = “Sener tae See etty tn the — Ptapaten. -_ eee address A 31, Post /\faN position wanted by young man of good stand- meetts S18 8. Oth st, St, sostp’_*°-_ | MEN WANTED—1600 men et Mercantile Athletic | Klotz Land and Lamber Os., Greenville, Mo. par meanine buchen; po eguts. “Ad A si, ry sample 1 ing a8 cigar store attendant; moderate salary; YOUNG MAN—City position wanted by young man; | Club entertainment, at South St. Louis Turner | TRUNKMAKBRS WANTED—Bobemian preferred,’ tne nn retail ont tb pale APPRENTICE Situation wanted by boy of 18 s Thienatet al; gvod references. Ad. BE 42, Post- cap te 9 be dry age Mt 28. pose Dispate. Ger Hail, to-night. _ Write to Omaba Trunk Fac tory. PARTNER WANTED—Partner, Ip promoting valu- _ Ria foe ate _ bis “ earn printing trade; can feed job press ud. 4 * et Diet: ta n ; gocd refs, Ac pate M ’ = ble 1! d : : - _ an aad AN AN ) d able invention; about $150; reference required. _ 42, Post-Dispatch. es non Advertiser + thE . oxi = up-to- |W ATOHES on time payments. See y special offer ge pay: ‘oun children, =—" _ Address F 80, Post-Dispatch. ™" AGENTS iad out, new fool ENTIOE—Stro bor of 10 wants to learn date, is tor hire, Ad. A os O4 spate on page 15 to-¢ cn -———-- —- + na . -epadanmmeds - @ our friend; fun and amusement for ¢ en ae 10¢ trade, Ad. 83. ost-Dispatch. ae a oO whe) [= emmgeage | MAOHINIST WANTED—Machinist and model | WHITENER WANTED—First-class whitener; ove MERCANTILE INV gi gt BF Sam") H. Silver. ©. B. Gilbert, 4357 Léndell ndell bt. am ot LA right, sncuat rioua young I Ay, R- © shane : maker for light mac hinery ; A competent work- enpable of taking charge of work. Apply j. M. rg ge BAKER—Situation wanted by a first-class bread Le coy abl euperton at - - aR Be wary + HELP WANTED—MALE. man is wanted; am particular. Ad. L 128, Post-] Read & Co., 514 N. Sarah st. = - —— AGENTS WANTED—We pay $20 a week {I y ely ‘ \ p é ele Epa Cc WANTED—Rellable men everywhere to tack signs, | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Rredictnes and cake baker. Ad. P 35, Post- Dispate h. W al f at-Dispate ———- —--_—_--__—_— — es oe eeeante —. | AGPNTS WANTED—Agents; 3 active men to rep- | WANAGER WANTED—To open a branch office in distribute samples, circulars, ete.; good wages a Words or L ess, 20 Cents. Medicine Co., Dept. 8, Parsons, Kan. AKER—Go0d baker, from old country. . nears ~ would like Senay od. Keep address and when wrote Catered en agg work; can give good ness and employing others in’ various towns: Counties.” of Madison, acoupin and Jersey _it boas maa Alvorde Mfg. Co., Chicago, ll. peerrall AGENTS WAN ow -Peerlene way. MAN 4j00€ man destres p sition as * foreman with tee. or $3° per day from the start to honest, ener- seaman oo ior Was eae, ad. a ad enc ed. fee hg coy. go noe bah moraine ” 3002 North Market st. “ai bi competndia sag * mest sat stecteny ¥ | an etn @ome reliable contractor; 2 ybars’ experience. getic men; permanent position and rapid promo- ' a on ‘ . ~ bocks % - -y "aaids aaen te eneeter — Ad. © 42, Post-Dispatch. tion with old established house of highest aera __box 142. _Altoa, Tl, le CINE The Absorene Lo., 207 Pine st. CANV ASSERS WANTED—E xperienced caDvassers, __Feerless I wg , Bt. Leais, Mo. an tern Met at Bt tous Mo. | . oar : ss ; E Park and Vandeventer avs., Monday _morning. = carmen : . ee a — and Sa. Singer Mfg. Co., 20T AGENTS WANTED—For pew fast eating: epee ’ Bces. W. J. SUCSAy, ovsera mci’ . re e maker, RY w appar . ne . R$ v BARTENDER—Wanted, position as bartender or | pish references —_ ‘ ot once. Aadsons Tomson ke Co. ee "Mo. | MEN WANTED—Polishers and buffers. The Belle | “6n page sot te, a. ae Se ee A BB once. Star Reval Ge a Bae ae a = a goer 4 took ore . a nee i. an ple; es Hi ‘key Mfg. Co., 413 8S 2d Si TR IR SRR Heo Te SOL Ic ITORS WANTED—Two lady solicitors. Call : a m, do several rooms; eg - ‘ 74 ena Horse Pci Rese : two young ‘ae aduates ae references samples. Fac 22 M , , A as bill clerk,or general office work; can | yjqN—Sit. wanted by young man of excellent char-| call 8 to 5. 2853 \. Grand av. MEN WANTED—5O men with hatchets; $10-12-14 : cat aaa required. A io, Post-Dispateh . ctory, 22 Mechanic st.. Newark, N.J. Boat peemenees; whges no object. Ad. K 33, acter; strictly sober, reliable; sit. of any kind; ndenvasstlinil = N. 4th st., Monday morning. Southern Wreck- FARMER WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—Manufacturer wabu a ; ost-Dispatch es fair education: _tve years’ experience as grocery BARD ae or phe ‘First-clasa colored barber. _ ing Co., 16th st. and Lafayette av. Mean end wife. without children, ef with only one a. Sint been to — = women to distribute campies, take orders; BL AOKSMITH—Aluation wanted by good all- em. . ‘Ad. T 33, Post-Dispatch. ree pply sf. Ra bs | MEN WANTED- Experience d car builders, ~ helpers. young child to work farm of 115 acres for wages Stasonie jour = ae yp os ee = in | ge household; args gota ot rouud blacksmith; no objection to country. Ad. | yoqn~ good, allround mechanical engineer and | BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday night | Brownell Car Co., 2300 N. Broadway. for owner, who lives on another place; location, St. _ required. Tee Amorieen Tyier, Detroit, 3 Mich. ag for stamp. H St. Louis ay. mill man, who has had several years’ experience and Sunday morning. 1725 Franklin av. MEN 1 Ww ANTE D 20 Pn som faberers.. at Channing ow we iva -~ a C — _— = for A sober, ee r : , s, woul ——— ‘ 7 ndustrious American, who has always followe romoters fo ie BLACKSMITH —Blacksmith — sit. or as aes: oh, mining, proupecting an nnn eS po BLAOK SMI’ PH’ S HELPER WANTRPD—A spring av. and Loc ust st. McIntyre & Teese. farming and has furniture for two- ~4 tenant i Mg ame Nee gh tgs tral oo in Ida- AGENTS. as ae ae ae rg y Foe will Y oO okes or “gi ge > , eo Becotecters: Ssop, tor reasons owner who has prospects to develop; I have a | _W#s00 blacksmith’s helper, 1406 N. 7th st. | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Seven men and four | 20Use. Ad. Owner, _ care Drawer 72, St. Louis, Mo. | ho copper-gold mines and lands; smell paymen's | or geutiemen. Ad. Prot. 8. A. W . monthly will give you a fortune or a home; with- vade, Mo. wages. Address FP 42, Post- Dispatc bh. . — - —— ractical knowledge of mining, prapecting, test BOY w ANTED—C olored . boy, not over 15. livin teams, on King's highway and Raymond av.; BOOKKEEPPER—W anted, position by ‘competent yas 3 and milling of ores; the Southwest and ef in ne ighborhood, for porter work and dalivery. wages for men, $1. 15; tears, $8 per day. STRIKE NOW YE PEOPLE! drawn casb value on 10 days’ —— Lay 5 AGENTS WANTE ae sis bookkeeper ; $7 er week; lirst-class references. mining preferred ; ean give the best of city re Strite’s _ drug store, 4169 Olive st. MEN iN Eee ee ——-—— nner page in your bank: permanent go 4 Seite Poe jaeuenen to one. my 4 week _ Address W 48, ost-Dispatch. erence. Address W 35, Post-Dispatch. . AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men and While we are offering fa following bargains: 20 ce expense; all or portion of your tim Co... altry compound: a S.A woes ag Ty ——— na BLAC KSMITH “WAN TED—A young man of three tents at 15th and Pine sts. E. Whal en & Co. wounds best Eastern granulated sugar for $1: a Brown Seven Devils Development & Contract a Port Brett i. oe Peerless ge ' MAN—Wanted. 1 Bs » years of eC ge py gy =. ota caemidl BOOKKEEPER Bookkeeper and accountant of 8 | MAN—Wanted, position by German, 32 years y years’ experience in iron work and shoeing, 10 | sey AND TEAMS WANTED—1"% men and 25 | ime Santos, 15¢ per pound; really worth 25c; and | _Welser, Idaho. AGENT WANTED—Lady years’ experience desires position at moder- age; work of any kind; good references. Ad. small railcoad town; give price and when you , 3 pounds go ° © 28 ate salary; can furnish gilt-edged references and N 48, Post-Dispatch. can come. H. W. King, Silex x. Mo. _teams at 20th and Carr sti. E. Whi halen & Co. Fagen — = $1; our strictly pure ‘Bonanza WANTED—Solicit tors, Organizers and Deputies, 7? Mme. McCabe 4-4 ae Sth and Morgan sts.. St. " : and. Ad. T. H., 4051 _Easton av. acter; best of references. Ad. E. E. R., 1115 Lo-} do Wight work; one’ without a bome preferred. MEN WANTED —Men if als ft3 a AGENTS WANTED. never hope for success as an agent; S Eaventigets , Call ea ly, %OG St. Charles st. A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. this. Sutlive Bros., Keoukuk, 1 Res cugt st. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 19 years, to drive | — aa an he MAN WANTED—Colored man t ait on table - delivery wagon. Ad. oO 53, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; . willing to do| BOY WANTED- Bright boy, as clerk In candy und do work anaes place. 6727 Von Versen “av. For every stove or range made in the United States | AGENTS WANTED—Join our dupest association, | AGENTS WANTED—To handle ou our high-grade per- per- ae ne any kind of work, except Sunday. 1602 Morgan.| store, who knows bow to make himself useful, | gs“ - to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Locust st. now just started; pay nightly; W. J. Bryan's lat- {| fumes; our plan wins; large profits. oy ee wanted by a boy 17 years old, | ——————-___ +" — . for board, washing and $1.50 a week to etart. | MEN WANTED—Young men, our catalogue ex- est photograpt free. Murillo, AE Olive st. able. Leffier & Co., Louis, Mo. wit 18 months’, GU Post. Di in A rppead store; go Partige tenis ae by man and ual _ 2615 Gravois av. lains our epecial grand offer to teach the barber| ~~ —————— - - ne eg ars, Sen Be fi . German as coachman and houseman; no objec- é 20 WANTED—Merchandise broker or fespon- : th SE: SALESMEN WANTED—Few local salesmen each AGENTS: Ww ANTED—Agents; everywhere; either and make $5 a day; write or call at once, The es coneence, + Ad. W 20, Post-| W%s-0f-s0r: Kind; references. €58 Basten ey. “sible part ty as ssie agent for profitalie Easter wg Bey BOR, oR TCiece, | State to sell tobaccos and cigars; good pay;| sex; Zarema diamonds; experts puzzled to detect | Anti-Trust Mfg. Co., 2580 Hebert et., _ Dispatch, MAN-—Situation wanted of some kind by young] novelty; Easter egg dyes. Paul Oppermann, Mil- Washington, D. C © quis ‘Kk. J. N. Rosser, ‘Thaxton, ‘va from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue, Mo. married man; sober and reliable; 8 years’ expe- | Waukee’, Wis. — ' a satiienninabiaihtin , ——— yes. or stud) free on application. Zarema | — PaO. ie MEN WANTE D—Every where, nustiers§ to ack SAL ESMEN WANTED—Traveling of local, who can Diamon 1138 Adams st., Chicago. AGENTS W ANTED—Better than a coms COACH MAN— First- class eSMAN WANTED—$50 per month and ex.{ etc., 20c: one alone cost $250. Kline & Marcus, | AGENTS WANTED —New business, 8d cend penses for temperate, experienced nursery sales-| B 5, Cleveland, 0. rofit next 90 days; particulats for 1 . B 7°" Meti sone posmpaer in a town of not over} MAN—Sif.~ wanted by married man, with one} employed. Ad. H 43, Post- ‘Dispatet. i. OTE m Oa t P " 5 eee x bf ° " are ; - , . 2! . ’ sar! ee eae . na. eceten. “Gols. : Aa E. Williams, Fayette, Mo. Dispateb. Ste eens An Owner, tO ee ee rec big. | _ Mules; ‘preatdent. fear 2 aeons num coffee brewer; sample by mail, 25c; a for-| AGENTS WANTED—Agente; free, $3.50 talking ; —- . wa a bullding repair company. Ad. H 47, Psot-Dis- Reet — " ___.. _ = =—dwWd Wdh@d BALLESMEN WANTED—Salesmen “to handle sash, tune for hustlers. For full instructions address machine. Syracuse Talking Machine ”., " Colmer TOR Sit. wanted by a young _ as col M AN- Situation wanted: sober, intelligent man de- patch. MPN Ww ANTED—Government “positions; where doors and blinds as a side line on commission; rs Mfg. Co., 166 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn, ee 4 salesman aye my own Tig, furnis sires work. Ad, A 42, Post-Dispatch. fet @ an > aa nase, at ‘ they are, how obtained, salaries paid; particulars only an experienced man, and one calling on th N. X. err bond and references. Ad, X 31, Post- Dispate! h. —— | COLLECTORS WAN' ED—OCollectors; towns near fees: write for circular 115. N: ational Getve -*spond- lumber and sash and door trade regular! > thoes ro >a an AGENTS WANTED— —Agents; 3 810 Sf — ten MAN—American, 80, understands house, ~ garden, St. Louis; $18 per week and expenses; subject ence Institute, W ashington, D. © Missourl, West or Southwest, need apply. The AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell 14-k. ‘gold workers handling Combination Sh OOLLECTOR- -A young man of 29 years, with sev- borse and cows, wants work of any kind; refer- to advance; we furnish horse and buggy. v3 lear bs Be pe nd permanent: ‘call and Mass. tion of great utllity; good eeller. Call or ad- es gee ‘ ox ‘ lite Ha PACKER-—Situation wante y packer in whole- Olive st. 46, Post-Dispatch. : = a ei a * — ee - _ dress ROUS% Park av. ree sale house; 5 years’ ex erience; good references. a ae ee a pr eegne «a! wre a — ' - ee ’ "ANTED~—M: q | AGENTS WANTED—Frisch's medicated vapor bath a Seca 2 wanted by a competent cook to | AY° C35, Post Dispatch. ‘ CUTTER WANTAD-Skirt and waist cutter: an | ORGANIZERS WANTED—Organizere controlling | “chalk hangers in St. Louie and vicinity: a good | cabinet; good seller. Frisch, manufacturer, 41¢ | AGENTS WANTED—Olty and country; sign, canis . : ‘ a a xp ence > ( - o o _ ar. . . ; aie, “S918 : 7 % N. . ‘ or ev us ea; chea . oo to leave city. Ad. K 34, Post-Dis- PAINTPR—Painter, whitener and yaper hanger his business; a permanent position for a steady, nal Did see our plans after 1. Room 3 Frater chance. ames B. Willlams, 32 Ruggles st.. | _ Or oe $$ —— Agents’ Supply Co ©o., 208 Benoit Bid dg. Wants work: must have it; will work cheap. Ad. competent man. Address, a particulars _ _ Boston, Mass. - | AGENTS WANTED—Agents; $56.50 week! — AGENTS WANTED—Experienced. bustli agents TTPR~Ex Painter, 3, Post-Dis- | PAPER HANGER WANTHD—Good paper banger. | SALES i WANTED—First-c ducing Gaslight Burners for lamps; sampie free. 4 y xperienc ov men’s Bupertenced alot and sbort\ knife cutter cm ; a i per Cn eS eae as eS ee) ae Luther Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0. to sell installment stock for @ co-operative tier W ng wants pos (ion good marker; PAPE R HANGER R—W ants paper _ franging ¢ and nae Pp Dis # h : ei a ae saan _ silver and copper mining company; bank ages No object. Ad. _D 25, Post-Di spatch. whitening by day or det § ioome papered for | CU TTERS WANTED— qi! s new; ri it s reliable; it's a PAINTER WANTED—Painter or carpenter to rent | _ Post-Dispatch. ‘ edge AGENTS WANTED—500 — agents Po fell the ences; new, legitimate, attractive pian; « +e $1.80 up; ceilings inclu er 2 Sf A. Cooper, coniplete system; “The Text Book of the Great 6-room house in part exchange for work; loca- a oe tr aera : ; ““Gleaner,’’ a self-cleaning hand rake; nothing ; liberal cash commissions; permanen SUTTER Sit: wanted s estes in om ant tallor| 3833 N° ‘Jefferson av.; tel. Sas. Modern System; circular, $10, with square, | tion, Elliot and Dayton st. Call 2742 Dayton st. | HELP WANTED— Few Tocal salesmen, each State; | ike it of the market; no talking necessary: sells| ition’ Ad. E. B. Hale, General Agent, eombina- eat taller” Aa’'x a3. ‘Post: esom:; 8 also prac: | _———___ ‘ —— $12.50. A. D. Rude & Son, Cleveland, 0. sell tobaccos and cigars, Fay pay; answer quick. at sight; agents are coining money; exclusive _ tion box 19, Old Orchard, = . pate PAINTER—A finst-class painter and grainer wants | - nous PANTSMAKER Ww ANTED—A first-class pants- J. N. Rossor, Thaxton, a rights given; stamp for full information. Gleaner _~ —_ DESIGNER Ww anted. work for desien! t iy ae. work: farmerly employed with trade grainers. | DRIVER WANTED—Bakery driver; at once. " Ap- | maker. Call at Harlan Bros., 500 N. 6th st. RI om . — , . Rake Co. (P.), Cantrall, Il. AGE NTS WANTED— Agente; ward , Tia yg Bees Bove Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. ply 937 Goodfellow ey. nr iE ee a . .| WANTED—By wholesaler, energetic salesmen to —————-----—-— agit! d ... } reaee scriptions for a1] trades; also for embroide Ty, : > ' ‘TED—P uk learn to sell elegant line department gvodsa to ; working legitimate adver art needle work and stamping. Walther Teusch- | paINTER—Wanted, work by house painter that Dr UG CLERK WANTED—Junlor drug clerk: Ger- | , F 30, “Post: Dispate »ANem—» atterm maker. Ad. | snerchants: large salaty: no experlente necessary; | AGENTS wa sia mall } ah See 12e. Commerce Pub. Co., Dettolt, MleRes — Basics Olive et Ee kk ust a, one js A good seper! yey So man pre ferre d; with refs. Apply 927 Market st. | ~--— T D- enna we educate. Box 528, Chicago, Ill. | eal Co., Browning, Ml. se AGENTS WANTED— Agents, start mail coder ast Allround “man. wants siti " must ave steady work. . BE 33, Post-Dis- “eam | oe PITT BRS W AN’ bk wo experienced sips >a NT EAT) .Salo - Soe : aT at aaah ness; — unecessary ; oe wGlame god workman ha. FAs, Reece | atch PRL E.|LERK WANTED Junior dog lek. 708 Hite: state aaleiy expected.” dF 0i, Hoe | MANTRSswerwns ist Gua Waals eager | AGENTS, Something entzsy nom conmnove. prot; | Biates py Co. 6, Cerelamhs Qe Work! se eee 2 Se | ( , 1A f at OOF st, iat e . . é r ‘*Perfe oO : ; . eres eer’ | Di spatch. Oil, Dust Proof Floor Dressing, Glant Boller every horse owner hg a iueey Fa outdit, AGENTS. WANTED—Age geo, “cleus a r up- VER—Situation + wanted “driving te am by a a0- PHARMACIST— -W ented, a sit. oy pharamcist: six ( ieee aS LR — “ ee industrious young man; te ~ acquainted in years’ experience and A No. 1 reference. Ad. DES N ERLE F Irst-clase drug | clerk, PLATER WANTED—A plater for chandelier work; Compound, one or - ia on C ve Cleveland terri- _Tewis Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ing 1900 selling ou imply the city; reference. Ad. D 42, Post- “Dispatch. X 82, Post- Dispatch, eteady work for good man; state reference and| ‘Ts protected. Garflelt oO eveiane Be : : —— ness or visiting card onsen; 6 Pp VER— -ANTE 7 ' san na . : . - SetenBime iit ' ” | AGENTS WANTED—A ed - . n ; ’ »xsperic SDGE IMM Bp! WANTED—Experienced a | blocked. band turned, new binding, like new, Sux : gents, to ‘sell best ventilat gnome : sit. ; years with last emplorer; thoro an wants SALESMAN raveling Cs long. experience ge pe pond setter. Southers Shoe it | PORTER WANTED—Colored porter. 810 Pine st. hats cl anne a ble tay ts ni on binding health shoe on market, to consumers only; libet- | AGENTS Ww ee oat te die i” Ben _auainted in city. 1415 N. 13th, Roberts. reference and bond. “ P. O. Box he Bir- Co., i2th and Frank! in av. red PORTER WANTED Experienced German saloon foe. Thompson ; 0. Jat one first | red nga sm _ooe os —— . snes Se revolving: entirely aundry, bl b in m pe the ’ BR yet te cannes «ES aN 2 SS an POs SCRCC New ee es : ear elevato event etwee | catalogue. Craws Breathing Shee Ce., oe ‘ te, stylish fro ti DRUGGIST—Situation wanted by Missouri regis- _ mip ghauw, Ala. se 5 Nias eetnon | ENGINEERS firemen, mach! nists ‘and eiectri- Pando and lunch counter man, with good réjer- ane ition oe ‘ ; Seventh st., bet D Ulive 6th st. , Cincinnatt. & compjete. comple free. Bryaa Co., Cc “ann B. P. Hotel Ber 2 " atonio, "t B. Lieb- SALESMAN—A ainainted: with setae’ grocery trade, clans: Send 10¢c for new: 40-page pamphlet, con- ences At ldre ss Le 4, Post Dispat h. -_ ats ty a oe Aa = NTS WANTED— n r — 0 nati, O . a ( ‘ if > , nage is ‘ir > , ” at a ' a p - 20. ne ae : ee ee | having conveyance, desires position as salesman, ee ig jae of questions eee we Booueeline POSITIONS filled; the following employed stu- bag » lL , $20 r week Se rigs at a man $1182 last 6 Agents: lady cleared y's | AGPNTS WANTED— Agents; salary or DRUG CLERK—Dr rug clerk wants position for sampling or sign tacking. F. Ruth, 8890 Wind-| . Board o Me mM tion St. Louts P t-Di money dents of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Nife ‘ cs ry remedy; sence stamp. Leceisict Marvel Waterproof shoe polish; self-shining; rus-| g25 dally guarantees new wis Ge. ow afternoon end evening. A Ad. R 42, Post-Dispatch, sor al. _5t. Louis, | ein a spatch. Olive st., as bookkeepers and stenographers Se One SERENE, See set and biack; why not you? Demonstrated: sam- uses; sample free. bradam B GGIST—Sit. wanted by y first-class registered SALESMAN—Wanted, a job; salesman or buyer; PRRAND BOX WANTED—Ac 202 N. 8th st., st., jast week: Lackawanna Fast Freight Line, La- | —————---—— ee a aay Pd pet Holladay & oe room 308, 188 Monroe Cincinnati, O. eman speaking druggist; long experience; city | have 9 years’ experience; capable to handle any go, Sole manutacturers. or SOG: reference. Ad. L4 bet 47, Post- Dispatch. Daa Pp vow * of — ean be furnished. | FARMHAND WANTED—A young man or strong Laclede nite, This school prepares persons 14 Words or Less. 20 Gente. ‘ AGENTS WANTED—Agents, for our new tent teed reliable Central Supply Co. DRUGGIST—Wanted. relief work, by No. 1 Ger. : 34 ost-D1 spatch boy eae y ag farm work, on farm near for the best fice employment and makes a iil self-tiltin og one agent made $22 In one board; sample ee. . man epeaking registered druggist: ood prescrip SALE SM AN—Sit. wanted by salesman, physic! lan, Cc layton. Ad. P 82, Post- -Dispatch. eam t eclalty of assisting graduates to good peo- PAR TNE R WANTED-Yo ung lady partner: 4 re —_ t mae oo ‘= this ebance; a _ Ciacinoatl, | , a diana _‘onist; reference. Ad. L 50. Post- Nspatch. a registered pharmacist, to do detatl work; good| GRANIYOID WORKERS W ANEED All granitoid | — tions, es P business, paye serge proiits, immediately.) Ad. W ty Balle at aif hieoaa. Menufactory, D 86, AGENT WANTED “Hostling 1 agent for St. ine reference; experienced. Ad. X 29, Post-Dis- and cement workers to attend meeting on Sunday, | PRESSERS WANTED-On_ coats; experienced =, Feo . ~— ———— on etrictly Grst-cless household article; Post ’ QOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by competent, relia able MAN-—Situation wanted by young co lored man at 1401 Chouteau av. as to experience and salary, patch. | Apply 3544 Henrietta, to-day; smal ea. .... = a —_——— $125 montbly * . SLECTRIOIA N— Electric! . ’ -- ‘TG ——— rs of any “kind go et wants ; patch. ae ‘ : ne March 11, at 2 p. m., at Neyele’s Hall, 9th and pres@ers, Apply Schwab Clothing Co., lith aud PAR TNER WANTED—Partner with few hundred AGENTS WANTED—To sell debentures; live men five exclusive right to city. Ad. xX #, _ Electrician, 4128 Lexington av. STENOGRAPHER—Young man, careful and ac- Chouteau av Olive sts., Sth floor. dollers to join me in Cuban trade; I ean fur- Savi — ogg a monthiy. Fultoa Mepa te. " — - —_ . = . a ; . 4nt peu! ” 7 n 2 n a ELECTRIOAL "ENGINEERS or a ggg curate, will work for low salary. Ad. T 44,] frovsEMAN WANTED—4iood house and yardman; | PRESSER WANTED Experienced presser on eo ome mea a good apening. Ad; O 4i, = - AGENTS WANTED—Agents U abice irony class licensed electrical and mechanical by. ticat- _ Post- Dispatch. Lee Cm See must understand taking care horses and cow; custom pants. 307% Pine st. US Sparen, } Te ‘ AG ENTS W ANTED—A profitable, honorable profes- collars, cuffs, neckt ee an at tay Sogeatases pete Se erating machinery and laun: | STENOGRAPHER—S! i he sREORETeRe, SOUet ane Senest; reterences; sate |; PARTNER WANTED—Young man with office | Sion at which ladies and gentlemen can earn| imitation of, at once Come ry work; would ike position in large hotel -R—Sit. wanted as stenograp er; age, experience and references. Ad. E 45, Post- PRBSSE R WANTED—Pants presser; steady ‘work, ab ility to invest $600 in plumbing and gas it- as bigh as $40 a week at bome is offered; write, write or ca peupecy or ance bullding; t “ref. ange Sten ey bookkeeping, by 4 ae ert Dispatch. at 219 N. 8th st., roome 4 and 6. ting business. Ad. D 58, Post- Dispaten, giving “as Sas reference, to Prof. B. L. Axtell, Benoist build ~~ é ; ; can furnish my own matnine. Fean ay, 3 pertain 1 — : «AE la. Mo. —— Te WAN a 23, Dispatch. _ Spring st., New Albany, Ind. “KALIGRAPHINE,” for bookkeepers, scholars and | PRE:SSMAIN wa Locket pressman. F. H. Hesse PARTNER WANTED—With $500, to take half in- = —_ ANTED_Ateliable, oa tle ust et. AGEN is | WANTED—Agent start mail order Uon og t ssued; ‘simost a ——— ee BER—Wanted, position by you all penmen; writing will be a work of pleasure: _ Printing» Co dicine company doing big bust ng civil en- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man as etenog- Pp ; | terest in medicine comp S big Sneiness; ees at b th; field or office work. Ad. N 47. Post-Dis- , Ae postpaid for 10c. Kaligraphine Co., 8712 VATE. apecialty at profits, $300 per week; experience not neces-| ©USinese at home; make §1 © $150 per mon : fate. | ee eS a Thanaraees Mone OF FOE | Webathn av. Chicago: mention Yous paped. ©" | PRIVATE Slcuree 9SPe"pitatiaTaamn Aveo | Repl whte ghick. “Med, Co, asmwnptlon, ik | Zoemt stam for fagarmation, ot. Lovie Trade | writs sas WANTED—Good las : —e see F ord nt of business; steady leensed STENOGRAPTER—Posttion wanted in Sonthwest- L A TER yoed apply O51 Nob at. slippers; BO} ROOFER WANTED—Gravel roofer. 8827 Paston si oe WANTED—In a grocery and méat mar-| AGENTS WANTPD-—To sell the new st le 1902 — 7. Ad. Deaver, Coia, = heer and a good mechanic add: ‘ess Eng.neer, orm ¥ ; ] ef leo atenas y necessary os N. 19th st. orn, ‘booukee per "eat — o as monegenp* . a ena tare pore : av.; call to-day t; In a good luca! ss ad K et ge ok Bq! are Quaker bath cabinet; $5 aud $10 a — aNTS WANTED— An $8 camera 25e; oe aa patlatientean SFCHCSS, Ad. MAS _ : ror tead mine y ai : , . -aNrr or . ene sperience DOt becessar) vi, & - Dis made by hustiers. EF. HW. Klueber, general agen AGEN for ' pi. | SHOP MAKER WANTED-—Operator on Goodreat Adams at Bests , to get a Star camera, x5, at el pieicda . ’ 22504 ENGI GINEDR—Situation wanted by a competent, 1i- 5, Post-Diapatct day and until 10 Monday moiming, 4359 St. be rounder machine; also Goodyear stitcher. Des wie a = — - ne at } ’ ’ cp >: “a ai yeti ‘ ‘ s- awe ee ewe N _to work; Seed vets. ete y pf perience + Willing | ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL OOULEGE, Grand and vena —— --— + -- noyers, olst st. and Lucas ay. PARTNER WANTED--Partver tn estaWished, | AGENTS preevwhese: oan ae oy ——Ere free. Address Star erelty Co 7 wat Deapatch. Franklin ays,. commercial, shorthand and 3 3 MAN WANTED—Elderly man to do chores for | SiorwaAKERS WANTED—Ten first-class shoe. well paying manufacturing business; $250 re-| generate with matches, are wiuaners; exclusive ; _; RNR —-6it. ranted by a, Arttclase licensed Miner. President. for youpg men and ladies. | good home and low Wages. 4708 5. Broadway. anaes aaa tee Betene: arst-claae es itt quired, “Ad. N 43, Post-Dispatch. __ | _territory essigned. _Union Gasiamp Co., , Chicago. not afr : ort Seecesrety an MAN WANTED—Competent man to do all kinds no object. The McNamara Shoe Oo., 206 N. 6th | PARTNER WANTED- Young man with “$250 or AGENTS—Our trial - body ; ta tes ween i pest © “ pemepenens: elty | TINNER—Ist-class tinner wants situation. For] of nursery work. Greeley Nurveries, Greeley, st.; apply 110 N, 6th st. $300 easy work; good pay; no tisk; no agent; brings prey nn offer | surprises | every an Ag Fimcne Lae oo — ad. W. RK. Rhea, general de- | Colo. SODA DISPENSER WANTED—an experienced santo own money; “sport preferred. Ad. G] ular bonanza. Ad. The Henry Co., Chicago. Zac atari man would like eharge of | "7: “')- MAN WANTED—Man to sell the trade staple arti soda dispenser for the season of 1900; must be ental sent AGENTS—Latest selling craze; 20 different change ay - agg vad andervtands 2 eneees stock, grain | WALL PAPER cleaning, $1 per room; woodwork cle of merit; deposit required. Room 2, fient,] sober and industrions; eo Wages; finest foun- | PARTNER WANTED—With | good printing outfit, in} able bosoms on 1 sbirt; saves laundry bills; sam- t. Ad 4, Post-Dis pete b. ane 8 washed. Gran fs Avy. Oo, 1701 N. 10 N. 4th st. Sobr iy pees minen Sede d in the city. Ad. nice office business. J. F. Smith. Monroe ity, _ ple f free. Lincoln Mfg. . Obicago oe _ rand, ¢ , s ecatw, oi Sp dh See ational [OER—First- clan, can do some ‘Jobbing, MAN WANTED —A bright, young, hustling man —— ming. Sraes Mo. AGE NTS WANTRDCioa oy axents to introduce one wants gee job; will leave city. Ad. Horse You NG MAN— Situation wanted by young man of who knows city well to deliver, collect and TAILOR WANTED— Apply till 12:30 Sunday morn- | PARTNER WANTED—Party with £5000 to $10.0, of the grentest blessings to thelr eex, Laoders’ , fasten av. 20: willing to do anything. Ad. C 40, Posi- work .in office: must furnish references and ing. 4050 Delmar av. who is familiar with the paper trace. Ad. G &, Improved Vaginal syringe; perfect cares: & : lost-Dispateh bed pan or Tubber sheets mg, —s tia Sit, wanted hy first class bonxeman Dispaten. noud Avy yl ten cd r ; : : ‘theal eu" AILOR WANTEI- frood taltor and pra che sl eu % : J ‘ > _# of porter, Wesley Polea, 3116 N Toth s YOUNG MAN- Situation “wanted “by young “men of | MAN WANTED—Colored man, to attend to furnace ter for cheap sults cap find a good position ix | PARTNER WANTED~Partner. to tavest «bout Box 820. Rochester, N.Y y N—Position wanted . neem ite "wid: 20 on -wagen: well acqualated with city. Ad. and yard and take care of horee; must be a good Elvins, Mo.; apply by letter, M. W. Jacobs, S00 to £500; will stand investigation. Ad. X . _— man, handy whe carpenters’ tools, good _o_%. Post-Dispatch. driver. Apply 4028 Washington av. Elvins, Mo. seam 7, Post- -Dispaten. AGENTS WANTE nd cleaner, lock o en- | YOUNG MAN Situation wanted oung man of | MAN WANTED—Smart young man to make him- | TRAMS, ETC., | (WANTED —Pight teams and shov- | PARTNER WANTED—Part money : . - Jee z ner, in pou e Foot: In some, whole house; can tabs attra, Ad. | Good- Chestnut, between and 13% ots,) die ; $100; German a al Boe receronces. dd, | A ye ee must bave ces, O44 . ese’ y morning, Aa Beiowaecnger, lard; ~e* Ce ar on NP tal oti een iy Det, 2 agents wanted now. Bliss Co., Westboro, AG ENTS Ww ANTED- Lady agents for new inven- " é me Leh eh ag hea rhe met soom 6. clede at ; Armour Packing Co., Chicago; Plant Sk Tae Beed Co., 814 N. 4th; George Mercantile Agency PARTNERS WANTED a eK AG AGENTS Mabie, agents, introducing case goad 4 \ f U Li , 4 j ‘”
Page 27
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARcH II, 1900; HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP Ww 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 6 € ents. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ine 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Worde Less, 10 Cents. Senerniinialiy I Unminnmbinintinaenee diet. ee Fr nn neneeaestnnatetneee. ess Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Per pod . AGENTS WANTED—On salary or commission; the DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted; dressmaker; good LAUNDRESS—German woman wants washing to eens ws $$$ $_$$_______ ae __Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. _ Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Lipe. Steatest nts’ seller ever produced; every user cutter and fitter; refs. Ad. A 52, Post-Dispatch. take home or go out by day. 1404 Francis st. AGENTS, married or wid Ws, send self-addressed | GIRIS WANTED—Two girls on band-made ep- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- HOUSEGIRI WANTED—An ex foe of and ink buys it on slgnt; 200 to 500 end ama ‘reeset mood Greesmaker wants en-| LADY—sai rowers Mlned saeee oe intr tn aon. envelope to box 190, Aurora, I}. velopes. Hease Envelope Co., 123 Locust st. work; small family; second girl kept; be! general hemenenantes 2 gen good in el ee Cbe agent's sales amounted to $620 | DRESSMAK ER—Exper eae ving Ad. K ey ited wap eng \., 2004'S. B41: nea APPRENTICE WANTED—For 3 esamaking. 8520/ Gn -ANTED—Gisl ta finish machine | "00¢.cook; call immediately, 4812 Fountel av.; dress; wages $16. 5670 Cabanne. ; ther $32 in two hours. Monroe seements; $1.50 day; Al references. ' tal or doctor's office. M. C., 8. 2d; rear. APPRENTIC E WANTED—For dressmaking. “/ GIRL WANTED-Girl to learn to finish machine | Wages $20. Price se, Wis. LAUNT ; r. ney ———~ — — annie ee nee eee - tee a a a in six days; ano 5 P B eae ete tl Li os ; re B e Mfg. Co., x 22, La —— dumm ee beatin den mnesie names sews at home by Ist- EAU) DRESS—Laundry ippaNToed WASTED TO we Geet cam ee oe _Sle Fi Franklin av., 3d flox AGENTS WANTED—Our household specialties are DRESSMAKER—W anted, sewing at hc | 1918 Whittier st. eNTIO Louis Trin nce (earn the mil- tL WAN . essinaker. 2020 Pine st. Freee A linery trade. St. Louis Trimmed Hat Co., 508 ; , : the best sellers on the market; particulars and class dressmaker - me | LAUNDRESS— Washing wanted to take home. Washington an _and assistant iaundress 111 Lucas , eneral housework; one whe ness. 3224 Harper st. ind ats free. Indiana Mfg. Co., Mishawaka, DRESSMAK ER—Wisbes more | engagements in 4151 Olive st CASHIER WANTED—Young girl cashier Ww tac E lies; good references; $1.25 per day. ” | LAUNDHRaa” ome I > ‘ANTED—Young girl cashier in barber 0 ‘oats. 202 N, § oa %) Ww 7 : mer puzzle cubes. aniat ne ee opsuahicas es LAUNDRESS- Washing wanted to take home. shop. 506 N. 6th at. Call between 2 and 3 el tenes tre: a eS ~ - = —_——— feneral housework; no washing. 26530 Washing- ‘en . ae gg enter almost miraculous: “be: (ON erage oem ay class Greseraak-t Gishee 6 1931 Sarah st. o'clock Sunday. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands on overalls ton ev. mOUSRGIRE, rie ay eernnees : : ome? °SSMAKER- St-class dresstnaxer wishe YPC eyseey AT. RAGA MRE tte na: - /-eeusreseereneee rs: ‘ Pork ‘ ¢ 'SEHOIRI Waren oa... 2000 usework: ama ; must comes a craze wherever introduced; one agent's ie RARER—A Shots in privace “amilies; chil: LAUNDRESS. onat-class launcress wants wash-! GOAT MAKER WANTED Onk experienced coat X“ ginmbers: steady work and good pay. 919 ork gRL WANTED—Girl for general house: cok and laundress; wages $14. 900 rot $47 first week; sample and terms 10c, dren's dresses a specialty. Ad. M 31, Post-D3s- ing to take home; references. 1114 N. Leffing- | maker; call Monday morning. 316 N. 6th ge Se Ses EDN: rig _ _ Work. 5129 Minerva ay. cnn m unt Co., 41 Broadway, Toledo, 0. patch. ' well ay. ; Toum 507, GIRL WANTED—Machine girl on pants; call Mon- HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL hoon eee girl for eee eee aoe — — a anne ————$—$ ——— | - eee eee 25° { : ~ - ~ . se Work. 3204 rear ‘ . 48 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; CULLAR MAKERS WANTED—For ladies’ waists. _ Gay, 2533 Illinois ay. PORE BONE SoM SF __Work at 4852 Cook . EE aes ppiy arper, eae eens ote! Greet on — ee see hurse; West End preferred; reliable. Ad. C 31, will work by day or bring home. 2611 Lucas. _ ‘High Art Waist Co.. 703 Lucas ay. ; 7 WANTED—Four experienced machine girls | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for eneral house. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED~Gin t 16 . te E 4 : ateande ‘ a am oon . 7 . . . _ - . — . ” . a 7 ee 4 ‘ “i? _ Chapman, 42 Stanton St.. N. Y. City. ttn sare LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home: ref. | COOK WANTED—3931 Delmar av. ——_ asters on vésts; good | See Ot, work; also a girl of 14 to | elp. 2% _Morgan st. | “help in general heuneeente 5088 Mice i ee inate f ee SSER—We ik ements; sham- erences. Lizzie Harri » 4211A K iy. 1 ¢nank Wwiaxwe S004 cook. 4@n6 1 | Gite WANTED—Fir: : " 'SEG , : | Maren... wae anpey AGENTS WANTED—Agents; ladies, for mail on eg ry ele pe Ad. P 227, ———__S 6 Miarrison, 42114 Kenneriy. | COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4206 Lindell av. ya 2120 Clark ist lass sewing girl on coats Nt bene ATED —Toung reon, caaist with | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general houses der business, at home; instructions free; send ‘ost-Dispatch. Set LAI \DRESS—Situation wanted by neat laun- | COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4408 Delmar av. GIRL Wiutenh Loo, | 4 —— asians sentusenent-asstnntsnaensiemnsensegitimasemins susan __ work; small family. 4107 West Pine st. Godfrey Co., St. Louis. ——_____ —_ sons ssist in general dress 2 days in week. 2813 Adams st. in tn ma & be Sen | GIRL WANTRED-—Giri at bakery at once. Apply | Hor SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl foe RES Re ee enn gee "Ss ’ _& ; ss — eee _—- —- —-- -_— —_——~-—_____.. ’ ’ , 7 m . { LA. , . é' , AGENTS WANTED—Agents; incandescent gasoline | HOt ~+schahne gg sy Ha postals an- LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by while lagu. COOK WANTED—A cook to assist in oon y, ae Ee a | oa ae oe Photon family of 3; good wages. 4251 Mc- housework. Apply at 4104 West Belle of lamps, mantles and supplies; electric novelties; nota ai jae. | dress to take washing home. 331] Manchester | oe ai German preferred. Call at 3406 Haw- | GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to work on fine | _/'BeTeon av. TANTEI SS oo : mrite for catalogue and prices. Eckerle Electrical | _®¥¢ po ED on 2a —ine | 8Y., FOGr. Ml 5 sn. Ht Sa for COON eae | —f08t8-_L. Windeiburg, 3560 “Olive ot HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | HOUSEGIRL Mehl eri gt Marlen? Co., 216 N. 14th st., St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEGIRL—Sit by young girl for light house. | —-’ MS—Aiteation wanted t ac | OOOk WANTED—Girl for cooking and general | —— a wane custom pants | ork: small family. 6823 Waldemar av.; Benton | _TOOM and housework; wagee $12. 4611 M AGENTS WANTED -100 od : tet @ee kane hal work, or to assist general housework. 1847 Dev- Mand DRESS—Rituation DID Weniee ~ washing | housework: light work: emall family. 4464 Me- wand by ane a achine girls for custom pants red car HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for groeral : NTED— z agents; fine hair lin ay oning ome. 5 er st., rear. Ph sp ni ’ : — and by band. 714 Wash st. onsstenenessepaieatstpgiehninesietieser nese ES PIT ewes, SEG ‘ TEL — tonic and sham ; libera!] terms: exclusive I ise li dgpcipirn aie na eed basters, button sewers, finishers and under HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general : ANTED Girl toh NT house- Merle cutters were beens and eee ae eet? | eral housework in small private family. Ad. 11) gg tn mop dirghi soe, -~ Aer aga gig Bory cide Glee washing or ironing. 4512 West wine, ot also learners; best prices paid. Apply housework. 3673 Cook av. res ene wot atrald of work. N. 11th st. T; 8 usiness for hustler. . M 42, ‘ eee rie ; Schwab Clot Oo. , 1 | ———___ 0 ? ' , » girl . 8. Compt may é a Clothing Co., 15th and Olive st., 4th HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for eneral bouse- HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—« ompetent Gorman gis and 7 a —— oe onal oY mca, et arr semeigye ate pauses —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general MtO do HERE Bea ED Giel Detween 14 and 16 [D—A good rl for chambermaid housework; Geiman preferred. 4304 MePherson ste sci tte maenditinnes av. ay. HOUSEGIRGL WANTED—A good German on GIRLS om ee eae girls as finishers | CooK WANTED—Colored girl to ck and ag A or. ' AGENTS WANTED—Agents; aluminum ecard books GIRL. Sit, wanted by a colored girl, age 23. —— 3 Any Si wtb + etd a ——— teeter AN ip ak» Lig he We Nise ji lhe cn May Ce x ee eae “abba tad ihre Post-Dispatch. 1408 Morgan st. ; 3 eae ok COOK Wants i JA ee ron ae Bes fl Ouse __ *ost-Dispat _ — —-— : — — peapemeniatetc K WANTED—Middle-aged woman to cook in Sg ne Be ee ees work and washing; good wages. Sos2 Kensiog- A t binek yee: ; GIRLS WANTED—On coats, experienced machine | tom ae Grand ave. nds: . . ‘ r . egg TC eee ee ~~ -— — omnes eanatitiiaiih iain ——— Co. 15th on ‘One see ay Schwab Clothing HOUSEGIRL WANTEM—-Gir] to help with light HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for ceneral Pec S WANTED 18! =. stan pasa ibd housework ; small wages. 1310 N. 15th st. housework in small family. 8401 Pads av. straw hate, St. Louts Sian Worke, dey 'Re | HOUSRGIRE amily of thee GEL, for “general | HoUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gitl_ for general bows he. : " — _housework; family of three. 3222. Shenandoah. | Work. 4025 Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED_ 7 te co ilor hats. St Tou | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for gen house at or hats t. Louis work; no children. Apply at 2521 N. Sarah at. work in emall family; no washing.” 3800 *, és 4 ——— ae wa... 3 | HoUsmOIRL_ Siete | wanted by good German UNhbima’ =... > 2 AGENTS WANTED—Agents for Mark Twain's ee aud Ganbieale without he Ag 8127 | LAT NDRESS—W anted, washing and ironing; hive family; good home for right party. 900 S. latest book; secure territory now; also for Dr. Beteor st. omall__2812 Sheridan av., rear te has LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wante eltoation COOK WANTED—No washing or ironing; private Napsey’s popular books, “Physical Life of Wom- | an’’ and ‘ a | house and dining room work or housework and in South Africa, only complete history, hun- ' , aheiate —_ es dreds illustrations; outfit free. General Publish- | lain sewing; best city refs.: West End pre- | LAUNDRESS—W anted. washing by day; go out or | | Co., Dept. 6, St. Louis. nee anne ——__—____. | sinemmnate ao. ry ; mre Stairs. Pn Yea - yn or are AGENTS WANTED—Agents: experienced fratenal | HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted by colored girl as! _ RESS—Situation wanted to ia nan a” | COOK WANTED—a girl to cook, wash and iron. solicitors and organizers for the city, Knights of bousegirl or nurse; call Sunday morning. 28144 | LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by 1Ist-class lann- 4569 Washington ay. “quity of the World, Union Trust Bldg. — SS. 14th St. lee ee ene ae ot es dress to go out by the day or take home. 3115 600K w \NTED A aa an a — AGENTS WANTED—Apents; incureqre solicitors | HOUSEGIRL~—Situation wanted by country girl inj “ark av. ieiiphpiadinibspitadlbsniancpbacuianniciein: kin Se her, 2+ Srl to cook, wash and iron. and lodge organizers. Knights of Equity of the small family for Seneral housework. 8154 Park. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundrese wants work by/ ~ SLE I Dene nn, | 9 ym ee ee ‘aia World, Union Trust Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. HOUSBPGIRL—Situatlon wanted to do nursing Or day or bring bome. Katy Jacob, rear —s ig ie i re re cook with references. | a donee ay, experienced Waist makers: fine ya oe eT - name ™ ot KI mean . Fast : ply 2 eS ine, rork, @ pay; stea BIG offer to agents; diamond ring contest; big | housework; no washing; good references. 2618 mi. fintcacadtle wth snnsendcinian sjrrmceussianas —————. | — ener neeen --~ —— N. 8th st. commission on each ticket paid weekly. Genelli | “t. Louls ayv., rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work to take | COOK W ANTED—Ist-class family cook; no wash- | — Egy app Sn onns ceereeee EE ee — 923 Olive. : | HOUSEGIRL Sie wanted by experienced girl. to 59 Portland pl. | abop coat eps Machine hand and basters on tt > ajamemcmmeeee ee OPrAa “a . . Vv | _ _ _ ~ - ar 3 2 + “ — acs ——-. a ) Ss. 4 s ; GASOLIN terms; retails $5; polished 40 genera! housework ; is g00d cook; wishes to | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home hy | COOK WANTED--Competent German girl to’ -- =. vans — ~ ool seetetnseiencsetaitsensinspimrsi brass. hundred candle light, cent a day. Stand- g° home nights. Call or ad. H. Heynolds, 2810 first-class laundress. Mrs. Davison, 1018 Park. | cook; no Washing; no outside work. 4028 Mor , GIRL WANTED—First-clags experienced irl, in housework. 6017 Vernon « work. 1235 4 ard Lamp Co., 112 Michigan ast., Chicago. | _Morgan =e MERLE Sa ie ———___. | Pa Nprese_ it. teenies tr Grst-claes laundress, |} 7; A We eRe od te a good wages. Apply 44784 We. a a an tocar = ER em —- = rmstrong av., north of Le a e sienemmcainieiiy 3 ae ‘SEG " : agg Washinawe Paper Box Co., corner Main re aiiteicaie ca a a . fn . ae —s atin Fie se ME ——~--— - a, i a nes 2 mae ’ st PET Sins a tet toatatans Ne am 7 , LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clags laundress, |= canines oe Ee i eme[! oe a8 —— nston edt iepcintsieniitamalsntthingaiiniieiet base LIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 to assist with house. | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for fur- Tee big money; famous HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do bouse- fo go out by the day. Call 625 N. Sarah at. pice nt "ronitg. 0 Beth wesunnt WHER was | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls on} Work. 4117 N. Brouwdway. nished room house. Call 2317 Olive. — ona av. ; — —-—— ———— . = ~ —f- —— . — — teeny COOK WANTED—A cook with references, 4520 erred; call or address L. B., 512 Leonard ri take home. 4048 Fairfax av.; call rear, down- West/ Pine, side door. —_ af once. Ollan Bros., 830 Percival, North Market st. and Suburban Ry. housework; must be good cook” Ian s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri tor general house HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored work in small family. 4323 West Belle pl. housework; bring refs. 6059 Ra re ee ee —- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White” girl for general | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. v. fayette home. 3829 La Salle st. {| 198 or ironing; refs. reauired. lawks Mfg MAGNETIC HEALERS. ing and ironing. 3480 Bell etaeeeenies - a He Sioa.» a. 2 ; pra Loe TS required. 4124 Delmar ay. man and hust- Sires sit. as housekeeper. Apply 2200 Morgan. Cas av. ironing or outside work; call Sunday. 3152 Lo- and manicurist. Mme. Allman’s, 610 Carleton } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs work, | ———-~ ~-—__ er Git oo. ace Le brain-brightener =———______AEGPCF. Apply 2200 Morgan. — ee EE Bldg. , — Ting and troning; no cooking; private family, , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assiat with gen- ostpaid, Ze. Ingersol] WOUSEKEEPER—A rea ctable, middle-aged wid- NURSE—Sit. by middle-aged woman to wait on | “hGir i.e — suteiasiti 4112 Delmar ay. | _eral housework; no Washing. 4219 Cook, lark st., Chicago. | OW wishes position as ousekeeper or companion. sick or do lignht 8 anti, capable of any under- | COOK WANTED a HOUSPGIRL. WANTED—Giel 14 to 16 pears old oa. ae en —Competent girl for cooking and 'HA ND SEWERS WANTED_Ex rienced hand! ~ —- 80 ee, a | Ad. A 85, Post-Dispatch. ae ey taking. Oall 2428 Ss. housework; with or without washing. 30U2 St. | _ Sewers; Steady employment. 3d floor, 720 N. 4th. hea 1019 Br and srl to do general | to assist in general honsework. nney av, ‘ ’or ?? HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted by lady as NURSE . ; ry ‘ite ao dea tame co eens eeeidees | HEIMMERS WANTED—. Eenert ce mers «ni =——— tela paspectastettnennienieniseedisananidlies te a “ a es os § ste } r SEGIRL—A good girl wishes & good home as ie : ‘ Y Experienced hemmera on : - , Kins; authentic: Tellabieroneomensiead and high, | housekeeper in widower'’s home where there are nurse or housegir|: ‘cite yaleremene Clara Os- | COOK WANTED—1We want clean, honest white | pants. Loth Jeans Clo. oe. 04-914 Pine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eneral house- = ce ane so att Gamile er est commissions: outfit absolutely free on re. uest: | Children; references and experienc. 4423 Lucky. born, Wellston, St. Louis County, P. O. np oF geek ge gy Ae weening: mus HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for aeagnal work in smal! family. 1514 N. yaTrison avy. Gamble — preferred; sma amily, 27 ; | } a é ser iplietedisinieemsaagaence oo elias ara fhe. Fine 5 A ear Cook; wages, $15; West End. Ad. > ‘ “G ViED—White girl for general | —— mat. cfitiannd aun ann 5 _— gee; SES Nichols & Oo., 119 ear- HOUSEKEEPER —Situation wanted by married NURSE—Situation wanted nursing hf trained O. Box 605, city. . , qd. F housework. Apply 38h Page a S py ime 2247 Dues cplored girl for general | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for housework 7M ’ ‘ ady to take charge of rooming or boarding nurse; will take confinement cases very reason- | ———— —y 7" peer peer- arene PRE Somer waANT EN. ork. ve st. ( ne: ie . : —-— — i te ea | oe Ww ee og . Pa ~ he ’ 23 | COOK WANTED—Settled color HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Germ: irl f HOUSES a err hursing; over 20 years of age; references. $4 TO $7 DAILY cleaning wall paper; Eitel’s ape | __ ——-__ Ad. W_ 46, Pomt-Dispat eS Re pod. experienced and best city references. 4423 in suburbs: no washing oc eonkig? nae ah igpctndy tone housework at once. i918 Hickore at.” | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general | Pine ot mula, and full, Instructions: eet eea with for. Mold weet AN— Young widow with child 1 year | _L SE REE OIE: take Suburban cur to Page av. there wece io! HOUSEGIREL WANTED—In emall family G35; st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good git for geneeal ula, a e : : = ’ ° oO wishes sition to do eneral housework; NURSE—Nursin wanted bh trained nurse; will and car to southwest corner Page and Partrid SMA 4 . -4J/—iNn 6ina amiiy. rare eiiiemen 68 eee er apes, coo . 2 oni write for particulars. Ad. J. F. Eitel, Troy, V. _Biust be good home. Call 929 Hickory st, take permanent position I reasonably; good | &v.; will refund car fare. ” ei _Howard wen EE ee 8 RASS ER aed Gaia Se “Slee bone wore girl for gen- | housework. 2316 $8. 12th wal nureuiivenitingisini tate WATOHES on —e payments. See special offer HOUSEK EEPPR—W anted. house _or flat to take oy references. — #423 Lucky st. | COOK WANTED —Goed cook and assist laundrose HOUSHGIRE, eae Competent German girl e ANTED—A German ; irl for gen- | Neeveral housework Bae ee era oa Se on page 15 to-day. | care of for rent or part rent, 2527 Fall AY. NUREE—Wanted, position by experienced ladies’ | With washing and ironing: wages $12. 4611 | “OF Dousework. 4262 Wash alin a HE eral housework. 1810 Coleman sr ® ot : . — = egestas eee a | Ove heP on Situation wanted ac housekeep. | _PUrse, In confinement. Ad. B 43, Post-Dispaten, hc 2 oa. Shik? Goan ¢ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 or 15 for light HOUSEG ~My ED 7 a ein nee eae at. millinery store agate pause MAIL ORDERS of ae PF ie Re cm pie lady N rem Wants position, continement or invalids; | COOK WANTED God Cook for small family; | housework. Apply lA I housework; twe in famiiye aot, 219" Wess HOUSHGING. Was ci te pent ee ieee 00 Cente a net epee. ee ee Washing er gy APPIY Monday morning at 42 | HOUSHGIRE Stet NTED—Girl for general beute-| Chestnut at, HU USPOIne. py Loved tap. a ym Bay = eee || BTS “WOM AN—Situation by widow with 1 child NURSEPGIRL—Sit. by reliable colored girl. 14 years | ——___—_ ee etidiinlaaieat aii work. 14 tewart pl. HOUSEGIRI, Wiwn . ——————. one at & Ww - . EIGHT pounds butter made from one gallon milk; ' to do general housework: no objection to coun- old, nurse children or help with housework. Ad. | CUT? ER, ETO... WANTED—A competent cutter, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—oom tent white girl f ~* OF fae .WANTED—A girl for housework, in ————. - _— ——— = a Bo chemicals; recipe, 25e. W. H. Smith, 1214. try. 1107 Wace’ Grocery Store, 2816 Papin et. mcet and designer to take third position in doce | ool “ Pe SApply| Tse at Pi: must come well recommended. "Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Sth st., Fort Madison. Io. Ar werner errs - [Sew see — —__—_—_______ making establishment Ad f; 2, Post-Di genera reterences required. Apply| T 38, Post-Dispatch. Work; small family; German seulusealt 4 A> At AT a, | Ee —... | HOUSEGIRI-~ Sit. in a small family for general | NURSE—Sit. as huree for one or two chfldre teh : ; . a a ae omen wu. 6 oo Ma land ‘ FORMULAS—For sale, formulas and copyrighted | work; nO Washing and ironing or upstairs work: assist in housework Berne a a ee a nnnnne | HO SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _ “8tyia av. shivninciigediesaila cata nia belie. trade mark; also large lot of advertising matte. | call at Convent of Mercy, N.Y. S04 and Mor-| ay., 3d floor. DEMONSTRATERS WANTED—Demonstraters for | of tiennas al —— os for _work; German preferred. 4107 Finney ev. __ , HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girl or woman for gen- for line of family remedies; investigation solic- | gan ste, * g00d paying business. Ad. W 51, Post-Dispatch 7 Oh SOkees apply with reference. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—15-yearold fit to assist _Cral housework. 2717 St. Vincent av. > . Post-Dia- | z ne ened —————- ——-- - SALESLADY—Situation wanted by ex verienced | - . , ’ ES ee ete eee ey ona For particulars address K 3 tical e HOt SEGIRL—Sit._ wanted as housegir] or nurse; young lady as salesladr tn bakery. Call or ad. | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED~—at once. Jersey HOUSEGIRI ‘WASTED & a —— in ee a washing, no children; call to- HOUSBGIRL WANTEI—Girl for genera] house- - | _ Call or write. 8307 Morgan et Monday, 1442 N. 19th st. Restaurant, 3523 Olive st. nett “understand coom et {0 general} day. ll ctcteane ——enentenitinlitiniidhail 3411 Cee tout of or ironing; German preferred. RAT ; HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _ non Se. = —— wR ae ERED PRES 4 s , ee te an hcusework; must understand cooking: email fam- | — WANTED—Everybody to see the Niagara fot SPKEKPPR-S > 6 : - a ye “e- ee ee | ; eo ae ; : ; if ge h children prerenced housekeep- 1 SALESLADY—Young lady would ike sit. a8 sales- | DINING ROOAI GIRL WANTED—Apply at | Yi good wages; second flat. 4318 Forest Park. "SEG ‘ANTED—Good Germ "'e os sheneee oh ic ge ply pec snge gb eT; @ place with children preferred; would give lady; willing to work in any respovtable business Walnut ay., East St. Louis. “as ome 1} OUSEGIRI Ww ANTED whi 4 : , te I. an ~ a —. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTE G on Gi te a ‘in 4 Pittsburg Curio Ceo a 783 them other's care; sewing, ete.; good refer- and will give few weeks’ saryivo for further ex- | —— Seventeen nina einanttmepemasisinmnent th hen e i ‘4 A? ie mil white girl gy er HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young irl for eneral housework and plain washing. 45385 arylead, Pittsburg Pa i a Diarnicn® washing; good cook. Ad. H 128, Post- perience if necessary, providing guod position is Gree AKERS a eee experienced | feausen ae O small family. Apply at 1407A Ar- housework - snail family: good + Ae 1888 Sa. one block north of Lindell. ’ " ! } u a 3 > : ?.¢ res ‘4 ° p . . , ’ ,. ~ - - —— =» | gunranteed. Ad. A Post-Dispar-h. Datta ines? Sirls to learn trade: 800d op- | fayette ay HOU , ~ - ane fe : LOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Hor in emali family canvassers for **South Africa _ louis ay ——_ -—-— _————e * give reliable watch t HOUSEKEEP -R—Sit. by a widow ae inc | hie kor wants | —Portunity. Inquire three days 2630 Olive | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, rellabia Pan acelin oe OT : J. SEREEPER—Sit, ousekeeper | SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress and dressmaker wants | —————" "2" rseneenereertneerenemtiesiga. : _ zerman ’ , work and assist with cooking Soins Ann een. telus at d _ for widower or bachelor. Ad. 3114 Oregon. work to do at home; first-class references; terms | DE PSSMAKER WANTED—By the day: one who «* for poneens housework; small family. 1818 “hoe a sone prt Weel eral 8248 Ohio ar. Rite to. mua | HOUSEKEEPER Bit. as housekeeper by old” iady g0 out. 2925 Easton av. on do her own designing and 1s oeneds ea i aan ant Bena | HOUSEGIRL WANT@D—A good gid Fe geawal ng Co., au0, “PALEPMR—Bsit. hous eee vsnteainneesstneyade nehinemmmenenenes rash esses; references requir ; «stat , rAW Rina: aaa yUs : = . a én . APP, . acme igdar | f0F am old gent. Bin8" seme get 7 OM ad eth emgneemcnts by day. Call | ftice”*thy Myoaens referents, re - | _trtlRousorur wrereaces”” GF UL tte | HQLPDOIRE WANTED. at once besngi Ger. | HOCSBOINL WANTRD—A pe mae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by g00d colored trl for gen- en ey. EXPERIDNCED lady will give lostsacin ——————————— — tn hee: iene diane a -—— HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gitl to assist in ee ee a neannaintiiaas . “ vin - ’ * ns reas. , - * ) GQ ° ~ : - + 5 onan house work in small family; ain cooking. lored seamstress would onable in tele phy evenings or Sundays. Ad. | on ton pea ta 7 TOT general heart "'e ‘Ol Lene sete ae girl for general housework; German preferred. 1563.4, . _4 ‘ La as av., 3d floor. 33 Wash st. K 48 Post-D epatch. _ Wor : Call 5: BS | age av. _ house ¥ 0! A v0 y » ay, a) HOUSHGIRL WANTED Gena a 8 wr Bryrng> 2 ‘ ‘ise ee i naa o7 * 4 HOUSEKEPPER—Refined widow would - “DERS PAN ~s = ee . — idibiataienzin cinktngesenee. Se . = petienteteicin Dy young Indy Cuulet oF office work of aeiaekts | BOT; aa ae I Og sires engagements to do family sewing by the | FOLDERS WANTED—On ladies’ shoes. Brown - a , ease TEE I: sist in light housework. Call 8141 School et., | HOUSE is Pon a eral bhouse- by, Zouns lady of experience match Ntys modergte HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. by girl to assist in housework. day 2241" Chouteau ay Ps eke es a - —_ iaatiaaas _--. —— — oe a ee _ asic ; a for | _ — eee } . —_—— ee eee ——— _-—- —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 1 family; good home . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- | Work; no outside work. 5176 Verpon ay. 5585 Cabanne ay. | work. 2916 Pine st. sao, a i HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do SEAMSTRESS—Work wanted sewing by the day or | Straw Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine st. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 years, to assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to. assist in CASHIPR—Position by young woman as cashier, _vousework in emall family. 1410 Poplar St. at home; childrens’ and infants’ (dresses; ward- GIRI S WANTED—Girls yo greens ere wes ak 0 One preferred; bring reference. all with wary no ee or troning; good housework; no washing or ironing, Downstairs, collector ha reget ye orm best ret- | HOUSEWORK-—Sit. wanted by woman for house- | Tobe a specialty. 1412 N. Leffingwell. given out. 621 Lynch ot. was Ween | 1730 Case vec ad ESS Sa —___ | _Weses. 4400 St. Louis av. —————_—_________ | _1823 Whittter at. “ono elena SE plet a ———__. | cleaning. Call 824 N. gd st.; 3d floor. SEAMSTRESS—First-class geamstress would like | s.oc=: a ‘Ish fine onc | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young German girl, about HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gn- HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Protestant girl tor gom OHAMBERMAID—Girl wishes situation ae cham- HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by girl for general tew more Os ents; or would work for dress- | ply 71 Dine at an gn tte custons conte to eco cow ri ean Fe eh Pine =— a a ee #0 month. 2783 Madisom at., = et, °F Uedt general housework. 1111 Lo- housework or assistant. 1801 S. 12th et. maker. 705 N. 15th at. Wanted. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ee ee ye re ens: & Wore - i nee . §STENOGR. lommnetent rer WANTEN. Wl usework; small family. 5567 Vernon ay. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl to o nouse- | HOUSEG TANTE HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by experieneag | STENOGRAPHERS — ‘Gometent GIRLS WANTED—Girls from 12 to 15 eg” BEF roman nee. vce lnc —J| work; no cooking, washing of {roning. Call Mon- | oe eee eset. oo —F Gh Soe hotel housekeeper; No. 1 references. Ad. B 42, ret work; tel. M 1162. ; | ge. for hand work; light, clean Work; constant HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl, 18 or day, between 10 and 12, at office, 315 CRORE. fb meentsecerennetn ee LR ‘ain Post-Diry atch, Exchange, Chemical Blag. ; em ploymen Cousedine Manufacturing Co., 2210- 2) years, to assist in housework: no washing; call! - ener —— ~~ ~——~_ | HOUSEGIRIE WANTED—Good Tl or ic) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced 22 , Sunday morning. 2803 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for genera] honse- netal housework; family adolts. & = 2212 Pine st. d front | fami] u -A PHER st . name | Poe tien ee work, washing and troning; small family: ca APU AY. ay post tion; oo ire ge es sal- /}GIRLS WANTED—1 op finishers to sew pants; | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- Sunday or Monday. 2342 Eads av. 1 ary to egin w h. . 44, Most-L Spa gg. ; Work can be taken home. 140 S. 3d st. work and cooking; two in family. 2217 Sidney | — i — -———=s 4 (R's AP ee Bye, em soci orm. * batels Rides Oeew ees a RB iii es COMPANION—Yoang lady, educated in ‘France, | geeks position as spengenion, nurse or maid to : rv me golng to Paris Exposition; best reference. | SSE TRAN Pee Ad, 8, Post-Dispatch. by milddle- NON.Setned +... wer’s home: neat. BInAcme. cnr a tain me CT ANION Refined young lady wants to be Ad. D 40, Post-Dis. ary tot é ) ; — — German cir) tar | BOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for houseworkg companion to éiderly woman of Means; refer h {—— - - ls . pavnenhsietsiniaia HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Young German girl for; » cookin 8855 Delmar ay Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. pteeenetteenlieie | SUPNOGRAPHER—Campetent ag i see | GIRLS WANTED—Girls at the Paper Box Factory st., upstairs. housework: other help. 860 ‘ Taylor ay | ee Se mn Dc — — Eee a See oe rs ' desires position: low salary to egin with. Ad. | te Pine st on . WANTEN_2ll eS omen oe a eens eeienanealea i | HOUSPGIRE WANTED —Good white girl for come COMPANION—Young lady, Southerner, refined and g housekeeper, educated, Me ng “ | st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- ; : ee ; “ ; , educated. understanding ‘house desires situation in wid. | _A 45, Post-Dispatch. st | Seas, WANTED—Giri to asslet wilh jay te - work; German preferred; in flat: “small family. | HOt SEGIRL haba marta yy pe general _ eral housework, 8919 Washington ay. desires position as companio . ‘helor’s home; no trifiers: only those | ROR ia a Al, —_ ant ap 45644 McMillan av.; ‘take Delmar av. car. housework; small fam J. S015 Cook av. so OUSEG "ANTED-—G rl. 15 1 refé. given Ad. N 25, Pos b desiring — housekeeper heed answer. | STENOGRAPHER—A young lady -lesires ee upstairs work. 4221 Delmar. —~ renee HOUSEGIRI ne WANTED-—Girl for general house- HOt "~~ baby hy work and bohory “ —— . : —— Ad. T 34, Post-Dispatch. as stenographer; has knowledge of beokkgeping = - iin oe 66 ane , Renn, HMOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse- te es WANTE years, assis ouse . z= Fitter ER aetindy ‘ — w ANTED—Girl of 16. Apply 1819 Bacon work; no washing. Ingn. ve 2706 Olive at. _ were. “52 Page ay. lin __Chouteau av. sumctiiianensiitinenetsliliea stasis HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A neat girl for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@irl for general howse | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Geeman girl for ay. housework. 4023 Russel] work; good home. 791A Bayard a Nouvsework; smal! fainily; easy position. 486 — — CoOoK—Sit. wanted b good, ‘reliable irl in sma “ smmeeccntasssnsediien PRRs cr eee eae and general office work; will work for moderate family; American; good cook ; seterences. Call HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper | salary for responsible parties where there {g -_ EE es eae 2106 Franklin av.; rear. by young widow; no objections to leaving city. | chance for advancement. Ad. A. Hl., 319 Igle- | GIRL WANTED—A good German gin a. ell eco ee i matinee Ad. M 88, Post-Dispatch. hart st., St. Paul, Minn. | family: hi { e COOK—Sit. wanted by £004 allround cook Oall | ——-— PONS ee een ee | - ns to a nn nnn | FRIMNY; BO washing or ironing. 131 Franklin av. rese soma 1913 Morgan st. x HOUSEKEPPER—An intelligent, cultured South- | STENOGRAPHER- Lady stenographer wants po- | GIRLS WANTED—10 snerience re - or add FOE Rae Napa een oi sili eA ern lady of 38, without home or tiles, would arc- sition: willing to begin on smali wages. Ad. T tr ane hiya ly og ng oy . ohn itis OOOK—Sit. as first-class cook, or washing out by | cept position as housekeeper in refined home of | 221, Post-Dispatch. ¥ ' ; : Ro Me Tea | Bg Rlddle-seed 7 — Lucy Andrews, 151449 Morgan st. widower or bachelor: excellent housekeeper: ex- Someeineeenees ina) 6 WANTEN.__«..,..””” | GIRTA WANTEPD—Machine girls to sew pants: anny -ANTED—Ginl ? sane Seaman per and cow v s coun ° eae es, isit! F STENOGRAPHERS WAN rED—Shorthand type- ‘ & Genie « _ » HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Gir] fcr ‘neral h HOUSEGIRL WAN rE! tir] for genera use Ad. Box 37, Troy, Mo. , lene vey neat and faithful to obligations. Ad, | 74; Se elieion Wind ae ; i used; Steady work; good pay. 1810 §, 7th St., down- ork: stall tonne aitl fer genera ‘367 | Work: reasonable. Address Mrs. A. Russell, | . _ a COOK—Sit. wanted by co'ored zirl to cook and p 40, Post-Dispatch. | Writing; private lesson; sbortest method used; stairs, work; small family; good wages Apply at 1361 817.N. 16¢t | HOUSPKEEPER WANTED—Widower wants @ do general housework: good cook and laundress: —— sin expert teacher; complete course, $25. or $5 a! . Granville pl. or 1005 Market st. PM win ne aE ‘2 nd ——— =: | housekeeper ? Ad N 42 “Post-Dispateh. j i : o . oS os : . “ > , Bose: ] a : 7 —a cee tal : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | _ Fountain ay HOUSEGIRL WANTPD— 4 girl for gener i| | ——---— ~- — — —- I “of ot 8004 girl for genera | Tah Cena! family; good wages; references. | HOUSEKEEPRR WANTED—A sensible, indus- housework: family of 32. (all between 9 and ~ Monday morning. 5095 Raymond av, 4543 Cook ay. (rious, middle-aged woman as working —_ ————ss ay. references. 2722 Randolph st. HOUSPK iOPER—Situation wanted by widow wiih | month; positions secured. Barnes, 2645 Wasbing- GIRLS WANTED—Hand girle on pants. 3316 l- mi... 2 acti ‘hildren : ay. ino’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED —General ho girl; Ger- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germac irl for general | . oa child as housekeeper: no objection to childr n: ton ay linois av. HOUSBGIR ‘ . a ee housework. Apply 18 E. Jeffersce Barracks. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working ——— . COOK—Competent cook; sit. in private family. | °° as. | “ = in | Sr ca cas steading eee ars; call at once. 514’ Fate, Oall 2654 cust st. e . —- Enea a eny. 8520 Ml- STENOGRAPH ER—Posittion wanted by thorough! /GIRL WANTED—Neat young German gir] for =ount =— segs — — : — - i, | ef to go to country by widower: must anes Ane neeee ee ee apitipedipatamiaieioein nce eateries cn es» Se competent lady stenographer: 3 vears’ exper ° | kitchen and dining room. Apply Old Homestead - — annie -_-- St reenact — -_—-- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young girl to arsist in class Cook ; no objection to ehild of some COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to LADY—Wanted, @ position by lady of 80. ag} ence: references. Ad. O 48, Post-Dispatch. Bakery, 1088 N. Vandeventer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—A g00d girl, about 16 light housework: to go home at night preferred. Ad. O 45, Post-Dispatch. cook, wash and iron; call Monday. 8608 Morgan. housekeeper or Upstairs work. Mrs. Anderson. 912 ' STENOGRAPHER—SIt wanted by lady stenugray)h- ) ae years old, to assist in general housework. Appiy Western Embroidery Oo., 4th floor, HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Womae for neral COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook; first-class fam. _N. Broadway, aes eed ” er. office clerk; 4 years: best references: gun GIRL WANTED—Gir! experienced in labeling 1107 S. 11th st. ee Bldg. ie Mia j bousework: call Sunday, 26007T% N. Oth of ' ~ _ fly; references given. 2234 Wash. LADY—Young lady who writes good husiness hand | penmar;, nominal salary. Ad. D Sd, Post-Die. | wae ge eytte age; salary, $3.50. Ad. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Oolored girl to do gener-; HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl house- a ee —- MtAAhe_aaeh. eon —Situation wanted by Ist-claes cook, colored. desires position in office. Ad. A 24 Post-Dis- | patch. antacid porinnieteniatataihits bs al housework for small I re be a good! work; with or without washing. pg tk ony ey 2 ° , e i, — Ewer Ene - ; "AN TR ’ ip spree “Kok fi Suburba . - : ‘ und , Own bey of 7; small wages. 4319 Cozens ay. “EY Seas carte ———_. | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer. care. “vets len ee carn basting iagy Kits on) cook. 964 Laurel av.; take Sudurb ~ home. Apply vane owen OE St. Louls av., in music store. COOK—Situation wanted by excellent Germa , ’ 1 ; : | Ad. T 49, Post-Dispatch. a . Wr a werd nail > oman » we 0 t ights: fom Monday. 1288 'N. itn of, PAM All| Poat-Diepatens Net’ Hed Referred. “Ad.°b af, | _Ad. "T'49, Post-Dispatch, "mii0Rs $8 ver week sew cannlsvere pants; steady work. "poy MRle,to | Sctl Bourework aad to room” at fowe siefis in person Monday. 1238 N. 11th et. a. ef te | STENOGRAPHER—A lady Stenogtapher with some | — pethdosnenan son : iain ienttiinia, §°% — Se work; 4 adults: $12. 1408 Union mak. a Pe ee pe pe: ep — reined, responsible youn lady wishes experience wants a posit] n; salar 7 a week. | GIRLS WANTED—To learn finishing ants; 'SKG , "ANTED—G o aor an agree a pare peep COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook. Call at 1105% | position as cashier, office assistant or salcdia ly: | ad. F 21, Post-Dispatch. , oe | know how to ~~. MEK. Cia. CU "werk aie hentia 7 ae he | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house. BoA ae ae a cer ca a yan furnish best of references. Ad. D 46, Posi- a seeeaie : i ' oe Paperceccars amen, —n — - i Ea on ieareliteipinaenitntitenemsinemsiste -} Work. 4548A McMillan av.; take Lindell or Lany WANTED—Young lady; muat write pieis COOK—Sit. wanted by cook; colored. (Call or | _Vispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wants position as GIRLS, boys, ladies. everywhere, earn solid gold HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ Suburban cars. and rapid haad Ad. M 140, Post-Dispatch. APOE Sey- Neen semen nee ne ee: tenographer or office rl; good English edu- M use work - : ; . ~ ~ereseeseereee eee _ — Write, 2918 Bell av. LADY—Sit. wanted by a refined young lady: any | cation; careful worker; “salary” $i. Ad. G 283, | —— 'e felines: — on ee eae Pine at.” CONINS; must be good taundress |HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for LADY WANTED-—-Young lady model; must be y; : idress ful] itt 1 i] ] 3444 Pine at = sececetnesenini ~ kind of clean work. Ad. B30 Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch. address, careful y Written; we w send you 2 of P CAD OSTA general housework in smal! family. S044 Ray- blonde and of good proportions; give particulars, “— 4 tuation wanted by first-class cook; ca a ereeeeeene nn the, ae RA. ee Se: —— A eines || pac kages Sweet Pea Needs to sell at 10¢ page od HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for eneral houso- Inond ay. Ad. W 43, Post-Dispatch. BGay. 1313 N. 19th st. LA NDRESS—Sitnation wanted by = first-class STENOGRAPH PR—Young lady.rapid and accurate,| When sold send us the §2; we will send you Ting work in a amall family. 1321 Dillon et ON ey ern ae i : vane K ————_—_______ i i seamen nae laundress first three days out or washing to take desires position; low salary. Ad. T 42, Post-| free. Beuther Bros., box 415. Louisville, Ky. PB, sweet Ht | a ; —__.. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 about 15 years old to LADIES WANTED—Ladies make § dally — —Geod cook wants place in private famlly; home; city references, 1414 & Cardiaa) os. | Dispaten. | en aieonrnipeienantes 5. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl. about assist in housework: must sleep at home, 2006 | our shirt waist kirt ; washing or ironing or housework. Ad. A 48, Aten ae waka SD ncaa fag Bese. pinta a ean rr ine ae orb aad eos batienced as ae 15 years, for light housework 3406 Wasbing- N. Broadway, upstairs. Wanted every where: ose “one eh sr v. : AUT ae sitwati aaah Goud ref- | elman. Bell, Tailor, 510 Olive at. RRS renaeD - | fanrilies; premiom pian: irreaietible COPYIST—Yoy lady desires position ‘as copyist cine ae &. ©. Olleawelder, 2029 Market st., erence. Ad. L 39, Post-Dispate 5225 Deimae ee Monday, between 10 and _Bolst s ae ee, OCUTTER—Situation wanted by ex erienced cutter AUNDRESS- family by colored dishes or cook; $1.50 per week expected. 2634 | _Theater Bidg. |: ny Gi i ane " - nner Fe —— Pee wena LADIPS WANTET)—Laties, why not add is a ante on Sa” meemteens. city puadress; 910 Mound et. Magwie Adams. I ES | GIRI WANTED A girl to cook wash and iron : | HOt gy oon re aOte Vembetent girl for gen- | HOUSEGIRL WA +. tee oom 16, to assist in weekly to your income without interferegce Ad. H 101 Post-Dispatch : COOGKAN ts te te ok } ' ra * saat > wm . eral housework. 2 rginia av. several housework. 2824 Eads av. our present duties: full particulars for stamp. ; — MAN—Sit. by the day; good colored woman. 8 in family. Apply 4573 Page av. - sa aentiaie a ' me sammie P : y PI HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl ca arilla Co., 108 Fultoa st., New York. LAUNDRESS—White laundress wante fret ibmee all 2225 Lucas ary. . = a , SR IR “REET on oo entetne antennae ae | GIRLS WANTED—2 first-class girls as cook and housework in family of 2: must be thoroughly ood wages. 38223 Copelin av., one block | DIPS WANTED Immediately to HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A young tidy girl to as- PN o ane MOADERS WANTED.—Ladies, to sell s-st with housework. 5233 Fairmount av. HOUSOGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —~ for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- a ——— LL like a ‘few| days of week out: first-class ghi = - ie diene ees nn ; J : : rt fro nd a" , alerts and even-/ curtain cleaner; can. give good references.” 2005 Meoald or Ge remand by colored woman; chamber- satred he reins % a atesnemacnemeiet competent; good home and good wages: refer. | fayette. heme work; no capva : av. ‘ : i Atte. deat, : te é@& Walsts, etc. 42344 Clark inaid or do geveral housework; small family. 2605 ulred. 38 Portland pl. 58 Delmar av. — ae ae i Rie baa —_ AUNDREXS_&. SS | Lucas av. ~ Re agg eae ————___. Semmens ie g oe cece _—-—- al house, | POUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl, at once; wagee | Work sent any Rpg tess Standard, DRESSMAKER—Wanws title gin cloth t ~* Sane —Bit. aes by exper d c- YMAN—Ovlored woman wants work of any kind. —— W tian wa Feber nee ee = | HOUSEGIRL biden oe for general house-| to hegia with. $2.50 per week; colored preferred. West 284 ot., New tee. : otnes to aundress; by the day ; good . A N—Oo ’ or an office; light work; she ours; mus | : 1 wages. 5173 Kensington av. , t , Tamra . , > ee pg 7P — sew rearonabie, firs. Tickers, 904 write or call. 111 8. | mre ged references; by day or washing to bring home. 200 q 16th. good snninen: state age and salary expected, | "or: Sood wage sb —— pelationtitipen _ 026 | ashing oe -av. a? Fl west omen, 0 week and = LAUNDRESS—Good a, ints to go out by | WOMAN—Sit. wanted: work by the day, washing. d. G 39, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A neat, reliable girl HOUSEWOMAN WANTED Respeciabie, elderiy _cat fare. 204 N. st.. room : lnesemaker: tee INDRESS—Good laundr sr a Ha ae aoe cesta «taht | girl, In emall tran || (white or colored) for genera usework: BO; lady for light housework: po ¢ washing ~— dressmaker; few the day. Apply 1516 s 2 tea “° ge emt by scrubbing or house cleaning. Mrs. Roberts, Cali GIRL WANTED—Nice country girl, in small fam. washing or froning; wages, $16; bring refe seed eH Hickory st. gr MR — ee Te, ~——- | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to aeslet im house-| 1725 Olive «. - _— —— fine white sew- o 1415 N. 15th st. lly; city; good home to right person; give par- 1623 Morgan st. y + expert on LAUNDRESS—Situation “fee weebins an am a oon ‘ r ° , 37, Poat-Dispatch. inna r matt. Ad. M 161, Post-Dispatch. ironing by day or week: na postal nant "ad ieee ines cane * aoe a cots SSE r . ag bine | UOUSEGIRIL WASTED . a ~ avs 7 | Work. 4856 Mafatt av, LADIPS. have your 3) Ate genes Seer eC Be ‘ , ‘ an ° ’ y; ce PK, RLS WANTED—E fence ands for machine general hx work; sma amily; 8h gerap eee emis unate , we & Atte on i maker, cutter and Pe non mene non ~— Le Nees or ‘reception lady. Ad. F 49, Post-Dispatch. oe Bek mes on a ISSO 8. ‘Broadway. y Pate Wate -g Park bl . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _at cDoweil * Dresemab Fr wants engagements in families; reasonable. LAU NDRESS—Sitnation wanted by first-class | ——-—--——- ?__Mienation ao nn | . ——— — amore I einen nee a ~~~. | work, at 8116 Eads av. 8083 Laclede ay, laundress to take home. 8908 Fairfax a+ YOUNG LADY—Situation wanted by young lady GIRL WANTED—Experienced hand girl on pants. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! for _ general | ———______ oo eeeereaeeeEe | Sp eae eg et i ttt ; of pute Fae 3 net pene . ere on " 2615 Shenandoah at. sework in small family. 5140 Fairmount. gy WANTED—Girl about 12 of 14. to any work of clerical nature. . » Post-/ — cutee ees Fo — a a me assist with general housework. 5025 Raymond teh. WANTED-—Girls to learn fine dressmaking. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good wi Ser general | —_____ Fee = GIRLS ountain. HOV@BGIRL prob ge ta for general house- cutter and fitter wishes LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by ist-cla laundress, work ; from | out by OF week OF to take po tnaress, worl Dispa . A . $820 St. st. YOUNG WOMAN-—Situation wanted by reliable 1421 N. Grand ay. housework ; family of Foun: -Clags le wap work young widow to take ¢ of laundry branch GIRLS WANTED—5o0 girls se ee on shop coats, | HOUSEGI Wa: Dae ae CALETA ORO cee a a ermalnaniiaaiin catia Pant ee house cleaning: or bakery and ‘coufectioncs. beet rene girls to learn; pay while learning; steady @an girl in ' Folcee grit! t do geng”i Bouse feterences, ’ Qall R12) Een, “ie ; $530" uitnots ‘av, ; ——* 2618 Cass ay. : Apply 8622 West st Meek aad OR. ae i Oe sapien 2 Pee OE ~~. iz ef ter
Page 28
SERVANT GIRL WANTED—Oaill 3305 N_ ith “st. See eee bd be atin ie EEO Dee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 1, 1908 ER ts AO a oni een ret ea ett er HOUSES--ROOMS--BOA HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents _ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per r Line. LADIES, ATTENTION—In order to introduce out goods and obtain am agent ip every city we wil) gend sample of our latest nearsilk underskirt. richly trimmed, flounce or accordion plaited, for $1 estate color—plain, figured or black; sells at retail from $2.50 to $5; big woney for agents; order at once. Badger Skirt Co., Milwaukee, Wis. EE A ee LADIES WANTED—50 per cent commission selling Mme. Sheldon’s garment supporter; only waiet ogg ta sige approved by phystcians;: eam- es lSe. Sheldon’s Germent Supporter 1146 Wr. Madison st., Chicago, Ii. LADIES: “WANTED-—Intelligent ari refined ladies soe ge ggg must have references. Call or Page ay. ae eat LADIES WANTED—To do all kinds of crochet work at their own homes; steady work, good Herrechner Needleworks, 324 Dearbom st., “hi: _caee. ae eS Ee LADIES WANTED— 100 ladies and gente to try ege Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic; for sale by all barbers; price SOc per bottle. DIES WANTED—Ladies to do plain needle ‘work at home; we furnish materials and pay $7 to to $10 05° week: eend stamped envelope to Stand- , Indiana | av., Chicago. oy pe lady to travel in Mis- gouri; $50 monthly and all expenses to start; per- manent position; send at once: self- addressed en- velope for particulars. Ad. Maneger Gillis, Pon- tiac Bidg., Chicago. LADY WANTED- -Any y lady can earn good pay quietly at bome making samples for Urs ; send etamped, addressed envelope for sample work and particulars. Shiverick & Co., Saybrook, Conn. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White Restaurant, 1611 Franklin av. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED-—Expertenced d learners: also hand workers; young,: steady, ndustrious girls can ars constant employment. Tueantine fg. Co., 2210-2212 Pine st. MILLINERS WANTE D- Good trimmers, m akers. Apply Hotel Enders, 16th, near Olive st., room if, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German pursegirl; er 17 years. 8521 Victor Bt. NURSE WANTED-— French for two. young children; _Tacas | ay. a IRC aalicaealaags NURSE WANTED—A “responsible person to take care of children; references; call Sunday after- lady. | Market not un- enitinaniititiaittens puree: care once 3521 speaking © apply atl WAISTMAKER WAISTMAKERS Ww Al TRESS WOMAN WANTED—Expertenced white woman for WOMEN WANTED- Woman also good star ‘her. WOMAN W ANTE D—Middle-aged WOMAN WANTED—Elderly WOMEN WOMAN WANTED—Refined, WOMAN WANTED- THE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ee ae WAIST HAND WANTED—A first-class waist hand. 2570 Benton st. = WOMEN WANTED— Young women n to > learn demon- strating; a pleasent and profitable profession, easily acquired in a few weeks. Address hi- cago Correspondence School of Demonstration, 80 to 36 La Salle st., Chicago. WATOHES on time payments. on page 15 to-day. i WANTED-—1st-class walstmaker; bo other need apply. Mme. Stempel, 82234 Olive st. WAISTHAND WANTED—dlixperienced watsthand: bo otber need apply. 1135 'N. Vandeventer av. WAIST MAKERS WANTED—Eaxperienced ladies’ Wulst makers; good pay; steady work. High Art ‘aist Co., 703 Lucas ay. See epecial offer WAN TE lee F ie st-c “Clans waist- maker and two helpers, App’y 2717 Steddard st, before 12 m. Sunday. WANTED—German girl to table and for housework in boarding house. Chonteau ay. W AITRESS WANTE D housework; Ist floor; land pl. wait on 2140 -{st-class waitress for light refs. required. 39 Port- restaurant kitchen. 1805 Franklin av. for the wasb house; 1525 Franklin av. woman, country; assist general housework; good home in call at once. 2926 Pine at. ” German woman, to take care of baby; good home. 1106 N. Taylor. WAKTED— Women to do home; §1.50 per day; 4 months teed; send stamped addressed envelope for ticulars. R. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelp! ja, educated woman of { past 80 and compe- Ad. O 39, Po+t- lain sewing at work quarab- par- Ppa® good — arance: must be tent, th best references. Dispatch. Woman for housecleaning by the day; must be first-class worker. 4580 Gar- fleid av. M’'DOWELIL MILLINERY new graduating class to-morrow: ladies wanted; special inducements, 3225 OOLLEGE opens a fe w more 5 Olive. noon. 4415 West Pine st. KURSEGIRL WANTED—6728 Von ~ take Delmar av. car. NURSH WANTED —Competent nurse erson to take care of twin babies. Call eyer av. ae NURSEGIRL WANTPD—o care for boy 4 yenrs old and assist with light upstairs work. 5112 West minster pl NURSEGIRL WANTED- Nursegirl: must : assi sist In light hou8Sework. 4146 Cleveland eee NURSEGINI. WANTED—Girl to care for children; _ German preferred. 3624 Victor st. ec Bay F- NURSEPGIRL WANTE D—Neat. half-grown white girl to assist with child 8 years; prefer one who can sleep at home; $5 month; references. Cail in morning, 4285B Easton av. NURSEGIRL WANTED— Halt grown girl to care for children and assist in housework. 8800 Windsor pi. i NURSEGIRL WANTED—For young chiidren, at onee. Percival, North Market st. and Suburban track. NORSHEGIRL for one child; apply at onc ‘Versen av.;: or elderly 2835 as ~ nurseg irl WANTED—Y ang girl Belle. 4218 West GIRLS | WANTED. 12 girls in all departments of GIRLS WANTED- Shirt LAUNDRESS WANTED LAUNDRESS WANTED Call LAUNDRESS WANTED MARKER WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman WASHERWOMAN LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Grand and Bell. the laundry. Kxcelsior Laundry, girls to learning. finishers: also wages paid while Grand and Bell. learn shirt froning; Excelsior Laundry, Washerwoman; German pr ‘eferred. Call 2612 Locust st. Woman to cdo my wash ing end ironing for use of laundry 3032 Lucas AU NDRBSS W ANTED 1913 Whittier st First-class laundress. Ist-class laundreas, wash- state wages. Ad. 1300 Poplar st. aD d Chest- ing by day; WANTED—An experienced marker mangle girl. Grand Laundry, 8ist and nut ef. for Monday at bakery, 12th st. end Lafuyette. WANTED perienced In steam laundry Grand ary. Washerwomen @4- preferred. 1012 N. NURSHGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 years of _ age t to purse. 3673 Cook ay. OPERATORS WANTED—E xpertenced ~ operators and finishers on custom panis. li'g Olive st., _ room 2, 8d floor. aA OPERATORS “WANTED—Machine operators and finishers for custom pants; steady work and good _ Wages. - 219 N. 8th st., third floor. OVERALL } MAKERS WANTED—F xperien: ed over all makers to work at home; best prices paid; work called for and delivered; steady work all the time to good hands only. 720 N. 4th &t. 8d floor. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED —At once: will teach beginners. Ferguson-McKinuoey D. G. Co., 15th and Olive; factory emtrance, 15th at., 2d Boor. T PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Young man -who has fed a Lv gg or — a Appiy early Mon- day morping, *2UBICAM’S Shorthand College, . nion “Trust bldg. ; : exclusively for young women; individual instrne- tion; positions secured for graduates. BALESLADIES WANTED—Two experienced “‘mil- _Mnery salesladies. M. Tobin, 409 N. Broadway. BALESLADY Millinery “Al galeslady willing to work at, bt can secure a good and also per- acent | nt tion by applying with particulars to E 44, t-Dispatch. BALESLADIES WANTDED—First-class millinery -@alesladies; only those that have a trade need apply. Stravwwe & Stumer, room 226, Mermod & _ Jaceard Blida. THEATRICAL—Lady THEATRICAL—Desberger 4 HEATRICAL— E locution. TILEA THEATRICAL—Wanted, WATOUES on time payments Mansur bidg. be ‘‘no gsechool’’ during the week March 11-18, A. 1000. M’DOWELL THEATRICAL. 14 Wonis or Less, 20 Cents. : @inger Post-Dispatech.- vartner for sist er act: Ad. K 185, Dramatic Ageucy and located in the Hol- and dancer preferred. Amusement Burean is now land bidg. 6trictly Mrs, dancing, taught. stage rivate; sketches written and ‘inney, 723 N. Vandeventer ay. ATRICAL— Wanted, talented amateurs, tlemen and IJadies, for St. Loulsa Sketch _ (dr ‘ama tic). Ad. P 47, Post-Dispatch. THE ATRIC ve Grahame’ s Stage School, 1302 Olive; alweys open; elocution, dramatic art, stage dancing of all kinds taught daily; call for termne. geLn- Club address of Irish, Dutch and negro comedians: mnst aleo be musicians. lock Box 758, Nashville, Ill. See spectal offer on page 16 “NO SCHOOL” to conditions into ‘‘up-tu-date’’ to-day incident to getting the repair, Owing SOHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIO ART, 914 Olive st., St. Louis. BALESLADY WANTED—A young Mol clerk in _ uptown shoe store. Ad, H 33, Post-] vb spatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Neat se metre “8 to , help + ne ——- . es ee ee DRESSMAKING. CARR ST., CARR. ST. C. ARR ST. CASS AY. ic ASS AV. CASS bo OWESTNU y ST., CHESTNUT ST., CHESTNUT sT., CHESTNUT CHESTNUT ST., CHESTNUT 8T., CHESTNUT ST.. CHESTNUT CHOUTEAU AY.. CHOUTEAU. AV.. OHOUTBEAU CHOUTEAC AV. CLARK CLARK AV., COMPTON AV., COMPTON AV.. 2302 &. COOMPTDON AV. COMP TON AV. CX POLK OCUZENS AYV., D. AY’ DIOKSON DIC KSON §sT there will | DOD! ian or.. + DASTON AYV., EASTON AV. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cepts. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELJ. AV... 3202—Second- fleor front fr unfur- nished, or two small rooms; bath; all conve. —" BERNARD § ST., 2i27—-T ront rooms furnished for light housekeeping ; other rooms: rent reag. BROADWAY, 629 S.—Furnished rooms, $1.25; hall room, $1; room and kitchen fer housekeeping. ee ee — BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice cleau furnished rooms, with good stoves: $i. 25, $1. 50 per week. BROADWALY, 710 S.—Reooms, from $1.25 suitable for light house keeping. BROADIW AZ, i 2 —Nicely rooms for gentleman or light CALIFORNIA - to lady work for pert pay. Room, se: ‘ond floor front, for housekeeping, $1.56; w eek. front room and 2 con- rooms; $2, $2.50 per ~4306—1 necting rooms and other week furnished room; car lines; rent, $2. 1110— COU. yrtg to 4 4 rooms, 2d floor; AV. goxl neighborhood : £ sod or- None der; $10. AV., $3130—Nicely for 1 or 2 gentlemen. furnished front room 2344A—Neatiy furnished front room; family ef 2. gentie- atten- 22 N.—Excellent rooms; men or hot bath; best tion. Indies employed; room; bath; -Large southern newly furnisbed: steam beat; gas and Compton Heights. 1219 > 6 —Ne atly furnished room for gent or Mj ght housekeeping $1. ad per week. 214 N.—Fu rnished room ; all con. ; suitable for 2 gentlemen; $2 per week COOK AV. , 45590—Nicely furnished room ; gas, furnace heat; private | fainily. OOOK AV. 4550 2 or 8 nice rooms ~ for housekee; ping; partly furnished if desired. AV., 3615-2 housekeeping; } bath, — ~ light unfurnished rooms for light gas; with private familly. 3800--Neatly furnished rooms, §86 neat, eS per mootb. ‘CON §ST., 2810—Two or for light housekeep Ing; ST... modern conveniences; ‘ th ree. un f " rn { shed rooms, private faraily. furnished rooms: reasonat>le. 2SO4—N eat! y terms DIC KSON ST.. 304T- -Two nicely furnished front com plete for housekeeping; cook etove. ‘ 2950—T wo nicely furnished rooms light housekeeping. to a couple; gas, steam gas Tange; no children. rvomr.s; . for heat, + —— | 1436-8 rooms in , good repair; very convenient; ‘fine neighborhood; separate entrance; $Y. 8023—Furnished room; second floor; low rent. er ee 8016—One room; very cheap. unfurnished; all conven! iences; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E a dressmaker; one who will live with her, 722 i N. Vandeventer ay. GEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress, who will @ew for room and board. Call 8951 Cook av. SBAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced skirt espa also Sepernenees cording machine oper- ator. rand Mfg. Co., 808 Washington ay. SEAMSTRESS WANTED- thoroughly understands cutting and fitting. _ply at room 418 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ SPAMSTRESS WANTED— Young woman with ber z own machine, to move in 8. nice rooms —_— Buech brewery and do steady light sewing; manent work at home; rent of 3 rooms wil ~ $7.50; write, giving partic ulars and wages er- _pected. Ad. P 44, Post-Dispatch. 5 SEAMSTRESSEN WA NTED—First- class and sleeve makers. 8601AB Olive st., _ site Spring. 6HAMSTRESSES WANTED—Five first- class shirt waist or shirt makers; also three good button- hole makers. Call 8907 West Belle pl., Mon- day evening, 7 to 9 o'clock. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To aasist also young girl for - ge housework; call to~lay. Maple av., from to 4. ae lst-lass seamstress “who Ap- “waist oppo- DRESSMAKING—Hardy’s t aden DRESSM AKING- ‘Ladies’ LADIPS WANTED—To learn dressmaking at the THE M’ DOWELL TUF M’DOWFLL LADIES eall or Write 8225 O ive gt. "dressmaker; enn RESSMAKING—Dressmaker, 8213 N. 19th; He bert; a very neat suit made for $3. Tailoring and pupils can make _ theli SOUS Mi vT gan st. Lrresec ‘uttin School: dresses while ‘learning. cuits, $5 2813 tailor-made up; skirts §2; best work, Olive st. fancy w Bea World's Fair Premium Tailor System; make their own dresses while learning; are also making all bey dresses and tailor suits to order; agents nted for system. Call at Mrs. Lawrence’s, 1630 Im Salle st. SCHOOL for dressmaking, where every branch is taught, by Mile. Claire E. Laeis, room 840 Cen- tury Bldg. ; ladies: make their own dresses. MILLINERY COLLEG ED will trim your hats in latest styles free, 8225 Olive. TAILA RING AND DRESSMARING OOLL EGE: ladies, now is the time to join our college and get ready for spring; es ee ee EMPLOYMENT AGENCTES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 _ Cents. a ee ee SERVANT eirwaing: owaviale a of ~ two; ° bg or fronin ownstal _Gall at 8505 ag: »wuestairs $16 per month. SEWING ¢ GIRLS | W ANTED.- ~At St. “Louts Embroid- FAMILIES can LADIBS wanting girls and girls wanting places, rirls "Places and ‘ash st +t girls and lummert, 1608 _ lodging. Mrs. call on Mrs. A. Siebermann, 1800 S. 18th st. ry Co., 1410 Dodier st. . sinin MAKERS WANTED—To : Max Laski, 819 N. 10th st. 4 work at Rw ee SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Olosers « on “beme. -—— oe LOST AND FOUND. wel nttantbent Bn so e Uv Cnion spe- ¢ial velt machine, operators on punching and 2ist and me Lost. _ eyeletting machine, _Desnoyers, GKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Good liamson Oerset and Brace Co. wages. Wil ee ee STPENOGRAPHER WANTED—Rap 1a t th . peactize and aborthand. | bot om Rem. 45, Post- Dispatch. es “WANTED—Lady st , mington or Underwood; experienc tenographer, ia own bandwriting: salary required; permanent, but —— of advancement. Ad. X 41, Post. a. c STENOGRAPHERS WANTED ~ —Flegant free. Gen end employment Spertme nt; Ol ; ragtice ree, fr ver Ty pewriter Oo. BOOK—Lost, DOG—Strayed, DOG—Lost, St. ‘Bernard dog; handsome ‘reward if DOG Lost, white bull terrier, with ‘collar: DoG— Lost; reward ‘for return of young dog; half- Quaeas: book No. 120, Return to De Goto Bldg. pass 2119 Pine st. and Loan Association. fox terrier pup; long tail, from 4031 Fountain av.; reward for return. returned to 8928 Franklin av reward. Froeckman Bros., secoud flour, m e. cor. 4th and Wasbington av. breed spaniel: dark brown; 8. 218 Geyer av. missing since March Century Bidg. The STENOG 1E WANTED Shorthand, ~ ty writ individual instruction; month. tzpe- _&e's “Bbort hand , 4th Boor, *Ouemtcal Bldg. @TENOGRAPHER | WANTED—Lad; stenographer nd office aseistant; one that bas hed aanariones n the general commission business preferred; an- ower in own hand writing, stating experience end salary expected. Ad. D 49, Post. Dispatch. Sa = 9 ote ee - eer ee TAILORESS WANTED—Talloress. to work on cus- 913 Morgan. Ww ANTPD- lenced ” overall, Exper and pants makers; steady me ogee 4th et. gmakers: ay ies ad Waive FINISHPR WANTED—An experien ist finisher. 722A | N. _Vandeventer “ar. bias WANTED AT BARR'S, First-class millinery saleswo- men, Apply to head of mil- linery department, 2d floor. WM, BARR DRY GOODS CO, ~ ST, LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE. i "ve. be Ladies, join the new class henting ol heave our new stock complete wit novelties In ladies’ and — DOG—Lost, dog; LETTERS—Will | pay $3 for information or ‘return LORGNETTE- MAPS—Lost, on Grand av. car, Friday MONEY—Lost. between Grand.Leader ‘and Famous. beagie bound, tan head, black Bpot at the root of tail and one over front shoul- ders; answers to name of Daisy; liberal reward it returned to Henry Sattler, 6023 Rosalle st. of letters taken from 1508 Washington av. Gay, March 4; no questions asked; dreseed to K. © Newkirk Ad. Dispatch. Washi igton # oo Siup- letters ad- 'B 53, Post- Lat, near “Acade- my walk 1 Wess with black beaded chain. Re- turn to 5046 Washington av. and receive reward roll of surveyor’s maps. Find l ga gt naer ease $140 Russell av. and receive reware. gowagisk Wy —————— ee ———— ee ete $35 in bills, witbout purse; finder will a ably rewarded if returned to widow, ae = _ Fountain ay. PU RSE—Lest, black purse, ‘Vth and Loc ust, Thurs. day afternoon; money to finder. Return remain: er to Barr's information Bureau, RING—Lost, ¢ gold ring; five lar ‘dia borhood Lindell Liotel. a monds: reward. SAMPLE CASE—Lost, Baston, between i, Ted perfume eam maesd on returned to drug store, Grand end Easto SPECTACLES —Lost, « case. Reward if returted. to afion tnut et. biuve sik umbrella, on Mor st. ernoon; B. BE. T. H. $3 ES, fe ft Globe-Democra it de te rr WATOHES on ‘time p a men “on Stet ts. See special “offer nei h- Reiura Lindel) office: slap fo —_—— re Found. ern exposure. BASTON AYV.. EASTON EASTON AY. EIGHTEENTH ‘ST., BIGHTEENTH 6T., EU GENIA ST., EVANS A two, EVANS AV. EVANS -AV.., EWING AYV., EWING TIFTER NTH BT., FINNEY AV., FINNEY rN FINNEY AV., FINNEY AV. F INNEY eS 3086—Nic ely furnished rooms for hot batb. 9053- iF urnished “pooms for house- _, ater in rooms; al conveniences; south- ASTON AV. light house keep! ng; E ASTON AY. kee ping Two large front rooms, second with modern conveniences; hot bath: gents, $2 per rodm; to couple for house- keeping, fuel, lights, dishes, cooking utensils and bedding laundered, with private family, ) 3501 furnished, floor, aT ie , 4249A- 4 4 nice t rooms ms and bath; $18. ——_—-_ - - — eee) 8156—1 front parlor, furnished or unfurnished ; “also 8 unfurnished rooms, 2d floor. BIGHTEENTH ST., 906 8.—Nicely furnished front room; convenient to cars; hot _dath; reasonable. front 1024 N.—Furnished room, for gents oF P light housekeeping. 1004 N.—2d floor, room for light housekeeping, $1. S). furnished BIGHTPENTH ST. 823 5. —Furnished front yooms, $1. SO and $2. 50 week : gents or housekeeping. IA 8T., 2208— Nicely furnished 24-story front and other rooms; soutbern exposure. NY EUGENIA 86T., 2083—Flegant front parlor, for two gentiemen or to a respectable couple; will rent cheap. AY .. 3024. Three ‘nice room for family of upstairs; 3727— 24 floor, 2 pleasant tooms for house keeping; also, 1 nice sleeplnog room. 3939-2 unfurnished back rooms, up- water in kitchen aud porch. 119 N.- Secend- “story front and back nicely furnished ; gas and bath; reas. AV., 216 N. —Nicely furnished room : all conv enlonces. a ee etairs; rooms; , 604 N.—Furnished rooms for ‘ight housekeeping or gent lemn. SVOTA Nicely farnishes 24 eatory front room; #0. ex.; gas, bath, hot and cold wa- ter: will remt to gentlemen or couple without children nh Ge RAED Ea ats Pen kes 3828.-Large, nicely furnished room to ge ntlemen, in smal) family; very reasonable. ~~ 9687—Furnished room; also ¢ront lady or gent; widow's home. — a eee eee hall room; —_ -— —_- -_——— - 3786-24 story fropt end adjeining rooms ; no other roomers: all copvs. ~ 4045A—Furnished room for gentle- odern ; 2 car lines; call. ~ ight bath; men; all convs.; ™ rINNDY AV 42344 -2 housekee eping. complete; FINNEY AV., 2630—Furnisbed or unfurnished! front ronmn; for gents. FOURTH 8T., 701 FOU RTE ENTH ST two gentlemen or FRANKLIN AV , 2227~Three large rooms; oor; $8. FRANKLIN AY., 8080—2 posly furnisbed front 2d floor frout a and ‘back parlors FRANKLIN A AV. ‘ 2206- Nicely furnished hall root, 21 floor. } FRANKLIN AV., S151—Nicely furnished room for l or 2 ge nts; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 65024- Neatly “furnished room for light housekeeping ; bal weekly; gas; gas; bot bath. FRANKLIN AV., 819T—Second-story front room avd connecting room ; also other rooms; $1.25 to $2.50 per week. FRANKLIN AV., room; frst Soor. FRANKLIN AV., €216—Furnished back parlor; ail conveniences. FRANKLIN AY., 8115—Two _ rooms, for or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN A AY., 2821—One unfurnished room ; first floor, with sink; apply Sunday. iieerecn atin I NR cm te FRANKLIN AV., 52)—Large and living rooms. “roome for cell evening. ‘large gas, 5S. Furnished roome for rent. 1846 8&.—Furnished room for ladies. third 178@—Nicely furnished front large unfurnisned GRAND AYV., 1718 N.—Nicely ane front Toom, Ist floor: terms reasonab HICKORY 8T., + D14—Nicely furnished front room; second story; 1% blocks from Lafayette Park; all oomwendenets: private family; ™ reasonable. HICKORY 8T., 1326—Nicely ~ furnished rooms; suitable for gents or housekeeping; in quiet neigb»orhoad; reasonable. HICKORY ST.. 1622— Upstairs, Tooms: ball, beth; $17.% HOWARD ST., 2512—House of 8 rooms; finished basement, laundry, nicely papered; low rent. JEFFERSON AV., 1008 \N.—Nicely furnisbed front TOOLS ; lst ‘and 24 floor; reasonable. JEFF ERSON AY. , 1802 S.— ad two » gents. KENNETT PL., 1806—2 with modern conveniences; LAGLEDD AV... fell furnished front or ' two large from Furaishe d room for « one nicely furnished rooms, terms very reasonable. '3417—Well furnished front or back room in a strictly private family of three adults; no other roomers; very reasonable. LAOLEDE AYV., 2020--2 cheerful unfurnished rooms d floor to respectable party without cbildren; cheap. LACLEDH AV. ~ 842T7- Large e, nicely - furnished “24- floor back hot bath, fire; 38. room ; LACL EDE AV. 3223 —F urnished rooms, for 2 gentlemen. LAFAYETTE A y.. F rooms; unfurnished. LA SALLE sT., rooms. LEY FINGWEHELL AV., 1011 N.—Olean, able rooms; $1.60 to $2.50 per week. LEW FINGWELL AY. 1714 large stable; water in sole: LINDELL AV., 3500-—Large Dished; 2d flo or; very cheap; suitable 3150—- Two, large second-floor 921- Furnished or unfurnished comfort: nic a “roome ‘and Y sits alcove room; no children. unfur- -_ —-- ee LINCOLN AV... with front entrsnce: preferred. 3742- Two large basement rooms, to widow; sewing woman 148 rge, refived LOOU ST sT., 2719 all convenienc 6 ; ence exchanged. LOC ao ST. yg OR housekeeping. LOCUST ST. other rooms ; hot bath: LOOU STS T., 2701— Room for 2 geutlemen or ‘Hght _ kk muse keep ety LOO! ist ST., 8016—Neatly furnished Toome ° wi ith all conveniences; gas, hot and cold bath; rea- sonable. LOCUST ST., 2080—Newly _ suitable for 3 or more gentlemen; LOcu ST ST. 2614- -_Newly furnished floor front; gan, hot bath: all conveniences; _Tefimed young Toomma te wanted LOCUST ST. sone _ furnace heat; LOOUST ST., 2030—Neatly furnished, suitable for three or more geatlemen; IOOUST ST. _2636— Well furnished rooms. » LOW ist ST. 8041 ‘furnished back parlor; south and west mod. Cony. LU CAS J AV. ; 2784—1 -U ‘nfurnished f: ‘ont rooms guit- able for housekeeping. LUCAS AV.., or unfurnished ; oe room; pleasant front refer- neighborhood ; rooms for Furnished Nght Desirable furnisbed front and all conv.; terms reas. 2702 furnished large ron; terms reas. rooms: BY rr also 2122— 2d- story front: - hot bath, gas, all o onventenc es. large room; terind reas. -Large, well exposure, 8317 il or 2 ‘rooms: sO. eX. : furnished furnace heat: bath, a9. 8139—F urpished LU C AS AY rooms. LUOAS AV., _ hisbed for one or two gents; and upfurpished 8052—Second- story fro nt room, mo dern. for LU ( ‘AS AY. ern exposure; hot bath; LUC As AY. 2808- -Large front roon); bot “path; modern house; private family. LUC AS AY., 8112— Nicely furnished rooms couple or gents, with beat and gas. LUOAS AY. 3334 ~2 neatly furnished “rooms; a rop. ROOMS—1 or 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; light housekeeping; oa vouple without chil- dren; near Finney and Vandeventer avs. Ad. F 283, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM- Pleasant room, cony. nished or unfurnished. Ad. N 86, Post- Dispatch. hnOOMS- Too unfurnished rooms, 2d floor: front rooms; * Bost-Di family; destrable location. Ad, M 37, Post-Dispatch. RO MS Second-floor, four rooms, Ad. H ‘44. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two > furnished rooms, for entlemen; in .* rate family; convenient to four lines of cars; th St. Lou's. Ad. x 48, Post- Dispateh Bac Re parlor for niet couple or 2 gentle- Ad. 227, Post- aepateh. ROOMS- Lady alone wishes to rent one or two unfurnisbed rooms; references. Ad: C 116, Posi- Diapatch. a etreet cars: fur- _ ball ‘and ‘bath. Re y ) MS- : men. 22, ROOMS—> Nicely ‘furnished rooms; southerp ex- posure; all conveniences; gentlemen preferr _Adudress R 208, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Widow {n pri vate home would rent one or more connecting rooms to party of good ref- erence; modern coavenlencee. Ad. K 51, Post- _Diepateh. ROOMS—Two rooms and ball quire 2d floor, 812 5. 8th at ROOAI—By widow, nicely furnished “front room: for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. Oall 921 Cass ay. ROOMS—Three unfurnished roomée; Lath, second floor. Apply 227 5. Jefferson ay. RooM- -Will rent ‘nicely furnished room to. “mar- ried women in exchange for the cleaning of two sinal] dooms an hall; reference. Ad. Hi 46, Post- Dispatch. ~_—-—- —-- ROOMS: -Young widow bae nicely furnished room for couple, with eplendid accommodations; con- venient | to cars. Ad. P 51, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— For rent, comfortable furnished room ; counecting bath; auitable for 2 gents; convenient to care; reasonable. Ad. D 43, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER 9T., 1809—~Two neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure; all cenveniences; gentlemen preferred. RUTGUR ST’., 912—Connecting rooms; furnished of light housekeeping; reasonable; private fam- iv. room; 8d floor. In- | © closet; a ee SHERIDAN AV., 3112~Two nicely furnished third- floor front roome for housekeeping to parties without children; $2.25 a week; with owner. SLATTERY S8T., 2501— Four large rooms; bath, gas; all conveniences ; ‘$14; nice fami! SIXTEENTH ST., 1426 N.—Front room for lig light housekeeping; $i. SY week. SIXTEPNTH ST., 1011 N.- ~Nicely ‘furnished 1 rooms for one or two _ gents. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S.--2 rooms 24 floor, fur- nished complete | ‘for bousekeeping:; $2.50 per week. ST. ANGE AY. upfur nished, $7; ST. ANGE AV., rooms: bath; nee emeeiiinmen ST. ANGE AV. 1300—2 nicely furnished roome; will rent reasonable for or light housework. = — ——— er. fee water in “1108- -2 large connecting rooms, aleo 1 on firat floor, furnished. 1120—Two elegantly ‘furnished single or en suite. TENTH ST... &18 8.—Four large reoms; kitchen; only $8.50 TENTH ST., 018 persian ved large front roow, ist floor. TENTH ST.. 1116 S.—Wanted, two young ladles to coer front room; all conveniences; very | | DE LMAR AV. reasonab THIRTEENTH ST., 212 N.—Nicely — frout room. Apply at restaurant. THERESA ST., 514 N.—Furnished rooms; all con- veniences; reasonable. furnished TYLER ST., 901—Furnished roome for “ght bouse- keeping. TWELFTH @T., 107 N. parior; ingn! re at 304 N TWELFTH ST, roum., llth et 100 N.--Nicely furnished» ‘front TWENTY-NINTH AND GAMBL& STS. @ Ww. cor.) ~2 large rooms with alcove; gas and bath. TWE INTY- THIRD ST.. 1013 N.—One furnished or ua furnished Teo, gent or Highbt housekeeping. VANDEVENTER AV.. 718A N.—Near Delmar— Nicely furnished hall room; all conveniences; reasonable. VANDEVENTER AYV., room, with hot bath; VIKGINIA AV } e2a8—Nicely furnished front room, 2d tloor: pew tk all conveniences WASH ST. 1818—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping ; also hall reow, cheap. . WASH 8T., 1806 Two connecting rooms, furnished for — bonsekeep! ad 55 Se , “ . . - . ~ P i » " > eg Stipes cS ty, eM ae Ty tial ah Pe > te. o - a vit eS a's se r é > +g, FeO a on ME: YP PA yy 2 Rar ON Dp ee bias Pa aS ee I be end gt Oat, Nn, ie BE PSS tee CY . ABT ERR cae AE Res RESTOR kL OE de cee ee a ee ee ee Nee i Netpertinny Milani. ‘totes ht he idee emir” lai fi > hn 7 Boi ae es _” Pe eke 4) ee hoes A 5 od Witte ‘ - Aiea _ i ‘ ¥ 2 ewsinagh 1 cigar tener te salen Millio» ee ie Pee a anit peo ¥ Niger 4 ety” Pe 1 oN cee : aay ’ + Pred . ae nye xg te (a4 4 - a Vs * ? tae Vn A tigi
Page 29
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. FOR SALE AND WANTED. ROOMS WITH BOARD. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. BUSINESS FOR SALE. : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. - 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 6850—Aleo 8123 Henrietta st.; three-| TOWER GROVE AV., 1507—Three and four-room | FLAT WANTED—Furnished three-room fiat for tee” “Fieoo buys the lease and ROOMS—Twe nicely furnished rooms, with board; ADAMS ST., 2731—-N. e. cor. a yg a a ABBE AYV., oe, at" Po ; reasonable. Ad. T 41, 8-re room flat; nice order; $8.50 to amall f fam lly. flats, now open; reduced rent. Loring, 6 nent housekeeping; bath; with private fam- nm private Jewish family; ~w'n house: furnace, cold water, porate eer Olive. West Emd prefe erred; references. Ad. B ( Be: al hage ba “tire ture of e ogly “hing rh emt be eet, cP “Dispated. — MG ncautiful. shade trees, | AOADEMY AV., 1415—(Sist st.)—Four-room fiat; st Post. Dispateh. ' od . - GARRISON AV.. 522—Corner Washington, delight- . April 2; rent $30 to good | porceiain bath; new, neat; open; $15. " ST. LOUIS AV., 4420—4-room flat; all conven- a 1 corner front room; second floor; steam heat; igers, Post-Dispatch. ARCO AV., 4466-4408—Four beautiful rooms: bach, _tences; cheap rent. FURNISHED FLAT haga 7 ied rent $100; part or whole taken in | Sortunes; a cheap, stmple device to be attached | “> ** WASH “8T., 1801—Nicely furnished reom ; " guit- inn i ; BLAINE a. 4228-20 floor fiat, 4 large reoms; 7 1439-3 rooms; good repair; con- board. Ad. G 207, Post- Dispatch. to any hinged gate, so it will open and close it- LUNCHSTAND—F , ; = 68oO able for two geuts; board or without; reas. or ipapec tion. Be a water. ete. ‘per month to prompt tenant, $12.50 venlences; nice neighborhood; separate entrance; . - - self when you drive through; no stopping and no nkli of an wget $30. Herrt- General Renting Co., 617 Chestnut at. rent, $9. HOUSE—A couple giving up honsekeep! ng will getting out in mud or rein to © Open and shut gates; _¥ra D av.; good copdit } HESTNUT ST., 3015—10 rooms; bath; $30. — ves + wh - ate _ “3 mann, . b . " oor, $7.50: Te ee ee —_ — rent their nine- -room residence on Delmar ay. ive strai ht throu bi ev er ; DUN __board mann, 1127 Chestnut st. BROADWAY, 8575 $.—8 rooms, 1st floor, $7.50; furnished, to reliable parties without small chil- | try will wens oan y wene fy in the coun INCH, STAND fut ole ol , 3 NET ANON AO ERE Ro nll. ky ae BCR Tp | eh yet = > - best paying Place in city; owner re i ‘ § son avs., Morgan and Laclede; rent not to ex has two places; can’t attend both; regular snap Stee me tee coak —s °’ ce. C 36, Post- Dispatch. mann, 1127 e 00 WANTE gua wi : : a in 1 4 te hestnut st. ceed $12 per month. Ad. R :%, Po-t-Dispaten. Woa-foor front: geass Rwy arst-c as 7d; other COTTAGE Three. 0.23; cottage Be ; a ae Post: COOK AV., 4242A—Stx-room fiat, with range if p73 WANTED—Nice flat; three or four rooms; ROOMMATES WA >. 84 ose KEE-HANTNAGRL 1 REALTY CO., MPROHANDISE—For sale, "renee, stock _ Fooms. ‘ , stakes genes $10. open. desired; grown family only; $25. in good section; South Side. Ad. H 205, Post- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 1134 Chestnut Street. — chandise: uot trade rt pe - Cy. o ante ee a : ee with board: 2] - SUEnEP Fe Ear Ep eae ee aT CORA AY. 1913—Pleasant uppe* flat of 7 rooms; | _ Péspaten. . _| ROOMMATE WANTED—To room with one of the | BAKERIES—§500 to $2500; clearing from $75 to | Address box i6d, Coruing ‘WASHINGTON . \ ag 1416— -Rooms, " a ' , sail ; floor front rooms. DP LMAR BL.. 4241—9 roonis, n¢ vly pape red; $22 lp. Olly rer, €3 De Mle: 11] I! dg. FLAT WANTED-— Five- room fint. West End: must family; must be respectable. 8902 Morgan | st $300 month: we handle bargains always. Saiuaveay Oke sale =e, line stock end > on Gant aes oe bath; $40. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. --- —-~- og t - . . : x’ KE 4 WASHINGTON “AY. 9640 ~The only number in = 80451; inane erm Y eaten CORA PL. 1908—Elegant 4 and 5-room “modern Dispatch. take lease; §2000.. Ad. H 40, Pos ROOMMA TRH WA NTED—Nice room. 1701 Car- mummies oy s a Post- Dispateh the block to offer you absolute value received in DIOKSON | eer: key. next door pag fiate; $18; small family. —— enaonnteinit =i, RE — MANUFACTURING BUSINDSS—Imoroe auaeNe” STORE—For sale ee Te reoms; convenient and acrupulous attention to Ae ye > ; in Aa" ; > emt ies ~~~ | HOUSE WANTED—House from 10 to 12 rooms, ROOMMATE WANTED . ae te é ’ SS—Improvement on ‘ ana your wants; meais served if desired: rooms single EU GENIA ST.. 2210—Six rooms; bath, gas and pe gem my =. ee ee ee ee west of Vandeventer av., between Delmar and tOOMMATE py aetna ag buggy and wagon axles; saves three-fourths cos? __ are, at a sacrifice. Apply T 8. Broadway. aM a ase oom =«- N. 4th st., or janitor on wa Pp Ese furnished room, HOUSE_—For rent, complete slx-room house, “on _only $10. Cornet & Zeibig, 111 N. 7th s borhood of Garrison Obs. rg te, by 80-| top foor or os ‘bank below. eee Te cr ood bualaeans batiotens Tors— PAPER ROUTE—For sale, an e er aeieteeentone Casoline st.; $20 per month. Apply Box 63, EASTON | AV... 4340- -Nice flat: = four larg e wauioaes 2 : ee ttre ——— . "2 sheet oe —- = = —— selling; less ‘than | nvo et anita oa _0n accguat of sickness. Apply at WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Nice 24- story front room sheen first floor. with bath, closet and nice basement, | ROOMS W ANTED —Refined “young ‘couple, no chil- M’'K EE- HARTN AGEL REALTY CO., PAPER ROUTE—For sale _ with board cor couple, $40. HOUSE—8-room house, barn and outhouses, with laundry ; excellent condition; $15. rents By > ieee ray Bape Ming 9 FOR | COLORED PEOPLE. 1134 Chestnut st. ness district in Kansas See eeianeneay - ~ . ‘ ep fest of Gran near lark . w $200. WEST BELLE PL., 4068—Pleasant room, with| nearly 3 acres of ground; nice lawn, shade and | roan ‘ST.. 1500 S—Second floor, 3 large, well| C., 1817 8. Jefferson av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. $600 (PART CASH) and services of refined busl-| Yine ‘st, Kansas ony. board; references. fruit trees: at Kirkwood; $30 per month. yu dinianejeisidaentnmiai a y . * oO.. ghted rooms: front yard; to ema!! family, ‘$9. ELLIOT AY 2519—8 room at i t ; ness person secures balf interest in ladjea’ tal- ———— ee e M’'KEE- HARTNAGEL RE. oe ROOMS WANTED—Tohree unfurnished rooms for porch and ae large yard; "38 ver a loring establishment handling finest trade and | PHOTOGRAPH GALLARY pig eal ht he ET one oi a nog fa ho ET a ee 1134 Chestnut st. EIGH TEENTH ST. 1484% '§.—Convenient to Union light housekeeping, on South Side, near 4th st. Secenhapiivtenubnaprinnititnahiontalig idl iisslaeshins Sealewoeidincenteaiae shed clearing $280 month; business well established; gallery; in good ant, meelthy neighborhood ; ’ communicating or | LEDUC ST., 4767- -4-room brick cottage; yard and a yok beautiful flat; 5 large rooms, bath rooin; cable. Ad. O 102, Post-Dispatch. FAIRFAX AV. , 3910—Two | large rooms; water in need partner badly; assume office management: nese. Ad. fox 26 261, single;! newly furnished rooms, with or without fruit. Inquire 4787 Newcomb pl. _ pret | 1810 La conveniences; keys next door; inquire ROOM WANTED— “. ril 1, furnished recom for —anee. pao sorelge Rignest, caterenen, ee ee PHOTOGRAPH ‘STUDIO_Far meals; comfortable, agreeable home; furnace or LEONARD AV... R29_ _Six rooms: hot and cold —— —-—_—_-+_—- —— -- —— light housekeeping, in private faniuiy; tear Faa- M'KEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY co., studio, doin y ~ : , i : . =e yes i i 9 SENN a Ve ett ee el ap ee EO Sait ete, te a eM Rei o, MLN, 99 tee, PT ike > Bt Sy _——- —— ~ ————— _ Grate heat; convenient to Olive and Laclede cars. ~ edi torm «& ELEVENTH ST., 1108 AND 1037 §.—RBetween ton av. aud Suburban tracks, by jaly emploved : mon “5,000 @nITTIER a seen & bat OC a newly papered throughout. Sto Chouteau av. and Hickory st.; each 2 nice rooms | during day: referesces fu-aish-d; state pariicu- HOTELS. eee | Chestnut st. do over $1080 "b wales pet ck ¥ 1 et. Cook and Finney— & SET OE TAC ITS nT OD SN and kitchen; _Teasonable rent. Apply next door. lars. Ad. L 32, Post- Dispat n. u4W ¢ RDSTAURANT—$000; 10c meals; eipt 0 - Elegant room and board for two gents; also 3d- Lou ISIANA AV.. 1337-7 rooms; hall and bath; — : —___—_—_ | ______!6 Words or Lass, 30 Cents. daily. receipts . #9 | PLANING MILL—For sale, =e Peet foor room for ladies. 1113 Chestnut st. ‘| ELLIOT AV. 1404—Four-room flat, bath and, ROOMS WANTED—3 well furnished rooms, fof | HOTET, PINE. 1909 Pine st.; firat-class; every M’KEE-HARTNAGEL REAL J mill, 56x75, 8 floors, also ~ pooms WINDSOR PL. "3759_Blegantly een So 2 pa : " —— | Closet. Apply 1410 Elliot t ay. housekeeping; state price and location, Ad. X convenience. bes ; tip Guant we ‘st kiln, 26x75, including -a contracting Goor front room, in our own new home; several | MAFFITT “av. 8930—Six ee" bath, h, furnace; PTZEL AV., 5757—Cabanne district; four large | —*% Post-Dispatch, . “ser eenhoneanen aoe? SS 0 Oe Gt ote works oa @ bathrooms; southern exposure; gpuperior table a front porch, reception rooms, hot and cold bath, separate furnace, laun- | ROOMS WANTED —One large or two small rooms GROCPRY- pSouth Broadway; (3380: good isthe distance St. . ; gtree oat u ng is decorated; has screens, is ] P 48, Di ‘ ‘ — wall ee 5062—New 10-room ‘dwelling; fixtures and shades; rent $18, General Rearing Sr ey On Post: ton 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1134 Chestnut St. _Piete. Adéress fi, Satan ; =—T _Co., 617 Chestnut ast. OOMS WANTED—3 rooms, west of 2800; must BATH TUB WANTED—To exchan - \ eauh. talance £9 aeaw | PLUS iG BUSINESS— change, silver hunting | MEAT [ARKET—$2 250 cash, balance 2000; easy sUMBING IN = sale ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MORGAN ST., 4114—10 rooms: hall, bath, modern. owas ean — _be cheap. Ad. L 43, Post-Digpatch. Re case watch for bath tub, im good condition. Ad. payments; income $30 daily; alance $2000; for | &nd good paying phandlng Ser “with dat x 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestant st. a every room or — large, comfortable rooms; ROOM W ANTED G entleman wishes ‘furnished Pe 51, Post- Dispatch. selling. — of s tools and machions : julie OF nto hall; bath and finished ———— M'KEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY CO., mcd owner ,eaving city. D—~ | MORGAN ST., 4616=—9-room modern residence; gas| laundry; rent cut to $16. room, with conveniences; neatness essential; lo-| camERA, ETDC.. WAN TED—To exchange, 2 beds, Disp — WANTEI Gentleman and wite End: fixtu res. N. 8. Wood, #15 Chestnut st. MATHEWS REAL FSTATE Co.. cant “a6. K and Grand: atch. particulars and me mattress, ma! ting end bicycle for camera, — il 34 4 Chestnut st. i t Ad. RB 49, Post- Dis atch, —- 803 Chestnut ast. erme a. 0G pax lamond cr folding bed, See B. TP. Case, 22 N. | DAIRY L UNCH ROOM. -$1300; downtown: attract- Saas CE BUSINESS—The A _wa @ terms. p MORGAN ST., 4556—8 rooms, hall and bath; Ta: ge een ell ' ' 4 j >: - will sell { r ienietiewes lawn. Keeley & Co., 111 3 Chestnut st. FIFTEENTH ST.. 11 2 hall " ROOM Ww ‘ANTED—Young lady want 8 peat Toom, th st., room 6, between 3 and 5 o'clock. ve place; best of reasons for selling; investigate. Broadw e ts store and sean sy Ry 1 BGARD Ww ANTED—Room with board; ie’ = ng ie Siva ae = a ee ") ae took first-class condition; ‘hi. Rone “gy ayy earl sae _Disy > and Finney avs. Ad. W 104, Post- FURNITURE WANTED— Will exchange Encyclope- M'KEE-HARTNAGEL athe "Chestout ot. surpa i eet es car tote rea 3 employed; state terms. A M 0 ost yha ; 329-—We nilt, ‘modern -e & a : ageT spate : dia Britannica, 25 vol., cioth, new, cost $55; need Pn ncn pated ete good city trade. Information a * oa st. _ Match. ES ek ce RP DS eae ed a _ house; open for inspection, — ees FIN NEY - AV. “ 827 A-—3- “room flat, $12. a ae RC OMS W ANT E D— ore ¢ or > three rooms, by a cou- gg 4 eos t on bed and carpets. Ad. R Re OMING | HOU SE—Downtown: $475; 18 TOOIDS; REAI ESTATE. BUSINESS—F BOARD WANTED—Lady employed desires room / PAPIN ee 1506—10-room stone | front house; | FINNEY AY. 4254 ~F our- -room fhat; bath, gas; le; = aaagas must be cheap. Ad. A 47, Post- | _" ee ee anpentnecliiioanetes up sttatieinamnepereneteceenansiotiinstetinttnrsnstt hear poceecen A aie P Chicago: Bg lished real estate business ap x and board; etmall family; West End; terms. Ad. large lot; rent , cheap. Apply to 621 Chestnut. open; re uced rent. Loring, 506 Olive st. yiapate HORSE W ANTED—To exc hange, fine upright M'KBE HAR’ : tions; 600 ‘* ’ om. . : sa name : tTNAGEL REALTY CO., over properties listed for "ening P 103, Post-Dispatch. ____ «| PAPIN 8T., 1506—10-room stone front house; large| FINNFY AV., 8971—Four-room flat. bath $14. | ROOMS WANTED—By a small famthy ly of adults, oat-Dispatch. sound stylish horse. Ad. B dl, 1134 Chestnut et. | Ad. x 41. Post-Diapateh. BOARD WANTED—Room and board, between Cook lot; rent cheap. Appiy to 621 Chestnut st. Bloke, 17 N. 7th st. 3 or 4 furnished rooms; rent must be cheap. A ‘ian Pines Ge FEED AND CO 1 . ———— RESTAU RANT —For sale, restaurant ns =e Washington, or and ag band ~~ een PEN DLETON AV. 519—Rent reduced to §75 FLATS- I will nave some of the "sheaw beantiful A 46, Post- Dispatch. FORD Od eRe SOT 0 PHONOG RAP H WANTED For a on ay sick. ec M {18810 N busine $400; owner business; will sell _ cheap. 200 N. = and one other unfurnished room; furnpace heated; tains : , ; , - " “ on oni? . ne aquarium, w old fish, for ison phono- , -——-—- ? month; between Olive and Washington; 15{ five and seven-room flats in Compton Heights WALL PAPER cleaning. $1 pee roam; woodwork graph. Apoly 3509 iS 14th st. , » M’ en EALTY 60., RESTAURANT—For vale, e. dairy a ae — eee sand hot bath; with board for wife and meals/ ,,,.,,5:' 8 bathrooms: hot water heat: electric! distric on. . > . eo ve 4 at, . t about March 20; they can be seen at any washed; carpets cleaned. yde Park Oo., 2162 + yen © cd aaa 4 Chestnut at. or busband when in city; private family; estate lignt; gas range; coal range; screens; shades; oieiens Aves ; \ te. - : »stnu rant, doing a - ‘ rt . Cus, , ; gas fixtures and all screened. Ad. D 50, Salisbury. ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE WANTED— "CY bear cloees _ exact terms. Ad. F 127, Post-Dispatch. curtain poles and fixtures: chandeltfers; refriger- Post-Dispatch. ag a er oe ye a Will exchenge 180 acres fine timber land in AGEN age ge will buy established mercantile patch. osest inepection. BOARD WANTED—For two gentlemen, board in ator; cold storage room; cellar and finished base- | ——-——-——--—---____— 4 - Gally inquiries for acant stores, Bollinger County, Mo. worth $750. Ad. T 48, grency or city and territory. Ad. M 48, Post- rivate family, within walking distance cf Wood eet wo watt oy slate wasbtubs. N. 8S. / PLAT—Small 8-room flat; no bath; near Compton — th peregrine. Ree Mage Hoy nahn oy ~ Post-Dispateh. eee. ani tala a a oe RESTAU RANT—For ‘gale, neem | f rand-Leader. Address George W. Morris, Moser th 5 - best cate . — ———— “Small family. a nh ae po ae ae $9.50 to de rson Realty Cc oO. 33: oR Olive st. ah a ——— BAKE “RY —Fo T sale, lar ole bakery and confectionery, patch. ip West End. Hotel. ROOMS—Lower floor of six- -room house, between a ( 0 spate . : —— n good location; established business, Ad. 7 , 7 ¢ k art! An mamma ESC ALLOP ED ysters r doz., 2% > Wm @. BE 838, Post-Di . ° BOARD WANTED—Refined young lady wants rea-| Gittison and ¢ mee esuthe ‘veanetin dt 9A FLAT—5-room upstairs flat; modern. Inquire of Milford, 209 N ° ong ae lugs a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. tht spaich. | Ba cd Mel, RESTAURANT—For sale, food res sonable board ip Private | home with elderly rent two rooms. Ad. E86, Post-Dispatch. owner, 8930 Cook av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERY For isle, | dakery and coffee ‘house; —s a oe we will bear “Nnveduentee _ couple. Ad. O 45, Post ispate oma . ATNI " tate on = cheap. ranklin av at once; no agente. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —B gentleman in RUTGER ST., 2701—Souse of 6 rooms, or in flats | eae g Nice, frst | floor ,fout {rm ot "Apply 4405 _ “Main tices 718 Welawiiahe Bide) on B AKERY—For sale, a good bakery; all cash trade; A a non on —_ y e y ) g d one : a 6) ee So 6 Oe et St. Louls av. FREE CONSULTATION and faithful service at| this is a good chance for a young baker; must RESTAU RANT—For sale; near two car abeds; | ulet prjvate family; state price. >i — =e ssieasiiiliniis nimi baneeee RE, Sy, 2800—Nlee Groom bouse, $10; near) FonEeT. PARK BL. "061—4 rooms, bam end |A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS | prcrnssitticrat tow and demage sotts, prose-| Post-Dlepeishint of Stet business, Ad. a a he. ogee ee . Jefferson av. , hot and.cold water, good, comfortable home Pape for gentleman and | SACRAMENTO AV., 4284—Neat cottage: two large @} FRANCIS ST.. 1447—Second-floor flat three pleas- (NO CHILDREN) WISH 10 LEASE A Country correspondence and collections receive BAKPRY, PTO.—For sale, euburban bakery and 8 nicely furnished ; Tent §7. ‘ | wife and 4 ore 12, 5 and 8; West rooms; closet; latge stable; lot 50x! ant : i‘. / a f prompt attention. Unexceptional commercial and confectionery. 5100 Florissant av. ; complete; ez» _End preferred. “ rth Post-Dispatch. Apply 2887 Benton st. hood; block coe Wiese uae deans: cheap. NICE HOME OF 8 OR 10 ROOMS, professional reference. RARBER ‘SHOP—For sale, two-chair baiber ahop: — “Olive = : ; ————— a. | ey 4 ‘| ROOMING ae sale, 14 rooms: Dew care HOME M ‘ANTED-—Widow er private. family, sate — ST. = ‘satiaale aacren ed; conv. FRANKLIN Av., , 28264—8-room flat, $13. MUST HAVE STEAM OR HOT WATER niravermen Gta sonal “at. ce ee lights included. 2726 ar "peta, oak furniture: $400. 1608 O11 Be tan net be stated and reasonabie, Apply C 32, Pust- in perfect or. | FRANKLIN AV. , 2321—8-room flat, $10. HEAT GOOD PLUMBING AND ALL BARBER SHOP—For sale, 3-chair barber ab ~ ROOMING HOUSE—Fot ocle, sere caving city x en — OF OOL ST, - $127—Six- -room house, senate erent, ABS e.c2 SCH 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. sed location: Ad. L 0 house; near yo ee Spatch., oP bing, h d id 5 Ss ‘ b : kK. HOME WANTED—Refined ge gentleman of «sulet Cel a ee oiey % . vince ee fat, eee es: a MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, WILLING BUSINESS OHANO E—~will som? one grubstake a ost- Dispatch. bs laut saierti ia . for _ S0F some one; CB wit sop f refinement Siti ao there are young Indies. soctably inclined: |] SHAW AV. PL., 6—Double brick house, 9 lar GARFIELD AV., 4416—3 ‘rooms; rent. $8; gecond eaten Sermon porcscniars, AG. KB | wees: f aieccings cenditton: cay so" ca . COMPTON HEIGHTS DISTRICT PRE: | BUSINESS CHANGE “Wanted. $500 ip manutact: | 102, Pout-Dispatch. Pn __Post-D: spatch. caeg ee ee lines and school; fronts on private park; lot 80 GEYER AV. ., 26562—Two a looking four. room t ure a household article: no competition ; deed to BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, three-chair barber | SALOON—For eale, saloon and - t prin J stele BOARD | WANTED- By | soung girl feet: has every exposure: very light; $45. Apply $10 a gas range and gas fixtures; $15 and FERRED, ADDRESS T 4/1, POST- a. °° to right person. 821 Chestnut st., outit: also one-chaif outfit: only been used ot sig of sickness; cheap. Ad. W dt, deatDiee ema aiml'y ee centra ocat ob TCasSOnADIe urs. to A. CU nnoinghbam ve & on — _— ene 2 oo ‘. iia ne six montbs: will geil cheap. . Ad R 31 Post- _ pate gi EK. M., 3000 Laclede av. r pn Ne aga ata ga GLASGOW PL.. ; 8051—Bet. Garrison and Webster— BU SINESS ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—A furnished room aio 24 foor; key 5 aoe -|T0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. oye CHANGE pi ing, Albay — ; bargain. Ad. E 50, ), Post-Dispatch. SHOP STORB—For sale, shoe store; Meshes ou” BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding and room- count of sickness. Inquire at 812 M ot. K _—— -_-—— business 1 N Ad. T 87, ver] : TO PAY $600 TO $200 PER ANNUM, | _PosDispacen, °° U8 UO | ARERR COTTE Tet tke Somes “bs guages ieee omer *% bo Gees ee a Iy so Ragtie > he BO MB | ¥ tt’, i hue anda, oh ge tee oe "4 “HES ST. LOUIS AV., 4854—Nice 5-room detached house ama : ‘a th meer’, me lady; ae ae reene nwaped posed rent only $19. GREER AV.. 3817 9815 ~Sevenl-room and six-room 14 Words .T Less, 10 Cents. ner, 22044 Spruce st., Scranten Pa. ws. Inquire _ hice given. Acdress N 44, Post- Dispatch. in good condition, flats; hot and cold water, batb, furnace, cabinet oom ing bouse; good location; cheap. Ad, él, STABLE -For sale, boarding stable; good location TANT , STODDARD ST., 2734— T rooms; bath; $20. Herr- mantels, with as grates; rent, $27 and $25. SS FO NDRY- For reut, brass foundry; 7: 1441 BUSINESS CHANCE—Wantel., eee ye Sone Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED--Three unfurnished roome for ay gas g Ty and § BRA! +%. oy ony AN — aoe = by a thorough business woman; one who has good _ Ad. F _ 101, Post-Dispatch. 8 mann, 1127 Chest nut light housekeeping; or would board if reasonable; ‘ | HEBERT ST., 1923—Three large rooms on second | —/\ ~ : — trade and experienced in high class dressmaking BUSINFSS—For sale, first-class tailoring and gents’ SWING- -For sale, véry ch r in family; east of 18th st., between Wesh- : 19044%4—6-room house, large yard: t" ' be “a Ber ae Cheavest stores in eltr eal vs ton and Pine. Ad. H 283, , Post- -Dispateb. "8 AV. ang F at 4871 "Easton. rge yard; | floor; bath, lawn; small family; $11 per month . | CASS AN F By Boe ee Sn woe aa establishment. Ad. G@ 210, Post= furnishing business in » town of 4000 inhabitants; in ordet; good . n; ate. a bra, * a — 3 ——— will invoice about $2500; will sell at bargain for money maker. . W 4, ome a -——~—-—- | HENRIETTA ST., 3546-6 elegant rooms, 2d a mann. 1127 Chestnut st. _ ~~ oe — -—- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-——Gentleman de- THIRTEENTH ST.. 1009 S.- ry “rooms; bath; $20. 8 car lines; modern improvements. - Scents - nee | BUSINESS CHANCE—$500 will buy a nice office cash. Adi M 39, Post- Dispatch B CHESTNUT 8T., 901—Saloon- and 2 good rooms. | business. paying $100 a month. Lock box 536, USIN a FOR SALE. sites comfortable room and breakfast in home of Herrmana, 1127 Chestnut st. , ST) sinew * where there are no other roomers; gas, me eiatecionae ete RR HODIAMOU NT AV., 1441 AND 1449—Four rooms Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut. Moaroce City, Mo. BU mT HER ‘ov TFIT- For sale, first- clase butcher The old-established time payment house of bath. etc.; will be permanent. Ad. A 54, Post- THOMAS ST. 8057—Lovely amall stx- room house; | 40d bath; $14. —— ——— eae: Bi es ne - ————~ | outfit; worth $225; will sell for $100; also horse, | 5 rrirsch Furniture, Stove and t Oo Dispatch. het water. yarde; Bear ears: key 3061. eee agg ors cone ao geo — ens CHOUTIEAU AV., 2294 Large store; low rent. ag ate mt engi EP rare chance for a sober, harness and wagon. 1731 E/’liot av. to 1517 8 Broadway. Please call ee : ag yep Eep-aagamremagy aaa STS —~_— —- —--- se ” b ’ ( ~ pane gh ot industrious man with &: »> buy 1e-half intereat | - ae o-ey . . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two connecting |} WALNUT ST.. 1510- 12 rooms: “Dath: $30. Herr- bath, chandeliers and screens; rent $18. DE SKE OOM—$5; phones included. Bank Build- in old-established, pryin ) destnee: no triflers. CIGAR STOKE—For eale; trade guaranteed. 1004 | stock. Trustee for the Creditors ; ’ * ine and 24; late-glass frents, — ‘ Vrankli ees “state win’ prise end alk | eee Chestnut st. Bees HOWARD &T., 2245-8 large rooms on the fret | 7% "ine ® : _Ad. 0 51, Post-Dispatch, _ J ter sce Bn vininia particu ars, R 190, Post-Dispatch. 4 w ASMIN GTON BL., 4950-—-New 12. room house; floor; water and all conveniences. DESK ROOM-—-Witb or without desk; $1.: 25 ) week; CLEANING BU 'SINESS—For ‘wale, ebeap, estad- A nl decreas At A Pp finest finish and decoration; Holland sbades: - noone three "phones. Loring, 506 Olive st. BUSINESS C ie tos E—W ant partner with $5000 lished clearing and repairing clothes business. In- MISCELLANEOUS WANT ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentieman desires} ocS* BOS ' | JEFFERSON AY. 2005 8.7 rooms; bath; $17. &un. Tone | «| $10.000 or $25, will give 6 per cent first } quire room 4, 914% Olive st. 7 open. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—For rent, desk rm, with Hght, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. comfortable home in widow's fauily where there | ——* mortgage PR ge guaranteed by Trust Co., and | && . -~ — : tter press, private office, INF PCTIONERY STORE—For sale; good location _@fe no other roomers. Ad. A 53, Post- Dispatch. {wrsT BELLE PL.. 4140—Very desirable 14-room | JEFFERSON AV. ., 8706 S.—Elegant upper 8-room 7 aoa a ith ae. P » equal amount stock and position to honest map, and business. Apply 1928 Morgan st. AWNING WANTED—Second-hand i arnings 1 te ; to develop furniture manufacturing business, es- Ee 16 feet long; reasonable price. Ad. Pest, tye ee «er ee —— BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—A gentleman house, reception hall, stable, porches; 90-foot | fiat, all improvements; keys at 3702% S. Jeffer- - EET Mee! FEE ~P- , a : Cc : 73 rT bh lendid office tablished 5 years; will net 25 to 50 per cent; DRUG STORE—For sale, only drug store in small wants room with two meals; moderate price; be-| front. Giraldin Bros. & Cates, 110 N. 8th st. | "on ay. DESK ROOM—Terins reasonable ‘ost-Dispatch. | modern brick, cost $75,000; population 70,000; $| railroad town in Central Missourl; worth $2400; | _Di#pateb. —— ———— a —— 1. M 41, ~ tween Grand, Union, Easton and Laciede. Ad. | wiesT MORGAN AT.. 4183—Elegant residence: 12| KING'S HIG HWAY. 1208A—Modern. handsome 7- and business location. A¢ railroads, by Ohio River; unlimited and cheapest yearly receipts, $4000; price, $2100 cash; reason, CAMERA WANTED—To buy camera or bodak, 4x «x N 60, _N 60, Post-! Dispatch. rooms; all modern improvements; owner leaving | room fint, vacant April 8; apply on premises. | EASTON AV. , 4666—Blac ‘kemith and carriage shop. hardwood market and well known furniture man- poor health. Ad. L, 36, Post- Dispatch. _ 5. Ad. _L 51, Post- -Dispate h. BS the city; never offered for rent before. ctecas ‘ ufacturing center; 15 large plants; good reasons; on ROOM A AND BOARD WAN TED—Room and board, . : ~ vas OE LA SAL LE ST. 2214—3-room flat, first floor. | PAST ON tae. 4334—Large storeroom, with 5 references exchanged. S. J. Kubo, ee Mary a DRU G STORE—For sale; prominent corner; “eash OAMERA — w ANTED—Folding camera and ontiit business; terms easy. Ad. Y 192, Post-Dis- complete; -¥ or A Dt full partica- by young man, in vicinity of Lafayette Perk, 1 WELLS AV., 5503—F lve-room cottage; nice, big Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. good rooms; bath and closet; over store; lot 252 _ Evansville, Ind. | " | pate h. _ tars. Ad. R 47,5 Post | - family with young people preferred. Earl, Tv FS Sere ee 31« ard; city water; rent $15. ~ ' 918: big bargain Obouteau ay. BE a ntee How A —-—- LINDELL AV. 8559-—Elegant 8-room flat; no elil- “e ee TK EE- LWARTNAGEL R. F. CO., “HONES T sp ECU LA TION’ _My plana of safe spec- ananenee WHST CHESTNU T ST.. 340T- 7 rooms; gas, bath dren; rent $35. _H. ‘Stone. 1134 Chestout at. ulation has made $1000 on a $100 investment in FERD BU SINE ss— -F or sale, ¢ established feed | and CHAIR WANTED—21- hand 0 roll oi BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants _and furnace. Butler Bros. Grand afg Olive. ee TES 80 days; send for free particuiars, also customer | coal business; good location. Ad. 50, Post- write condition and price. Raiph Py, and board for eelf and wife in private a Eg gaan” 7 nag LUCRETIA AV. - 1419—4- Seats fat: modern; $13; | FLOOR SPACE—fFor manufacturing purposes, with and bank references. Richard Jones. Stocks and Dispate h. _ Washington av. moet Vandevent : WEST MORGAN ST., 5082- 50524 -5054— Six and full ul braes foundry; rea- c > .N - eee cee $40 month. B. seven rooms; hot bath, etc.; only $20 to gat- Easton ay. cars = ie eaabi> = * Ad. % “a Dispatch. de Grain, 40 Ex mange Pl. — | York City. PIXTU RES- For pale, mil. inery store fixtures, CHAIRS W.ANTED—Second-band chairs suitable BOOM . a 0 SS See isfactory tenant. Apply C. E. Sayer, 7001 Mich- | MARGARETTA AV., 4205A—3 large rooms, large {yy TURERS—Upper “docts in Gue | LOOGKY SA BEAN—Jer enceces in bucinees pee stock, show cases, stamping book. 2610 Cass av. yy Te Patbipte. . " tts , *ACT S— 4 v V5 » Perea 85 ‘ ) a : aged gen gen. oe, | octal th ee eee St A. : Cones. Benttg | FOR Mamurac any size to suit; with or witb- cure a brown sea bean; for success in specule- | FIXTURES AND STOCK—For sale, new store fix- . = tleman desiree bright, sunny, furnish } 7C t. bath, and brea fast, in "whewe bs home; no | WINDSOR PL. »., 8835—7- -roomn house, hot and 4 cold Bie ws = meant —_—— out power; excellent light. Willbrandt, 1007 tion secure a red sea bean; for success in love tures, with small Stock. S011 Chestnut st. CLOTHING 1 WAN = ferme: — nee enya Ey eet dies’ and -_ S — FRUIT STORE- Yor sale, $30, fruits, candies, to- Davis, 1585 3 et roomers. Ad. G 43, Post- Dispatch. water bath, furnace, etc.; in good order; open | MARKET S8T., 2619—U ‘pstairs— -5-room fat with; Olive st. secure a yellow sea bean; for health sec ure a kid- bacco; rent, $5; must sell to-day. 756% &. 4th. —_————: | DIAMOND WAN a ee wan ee ad for inspection. bath; good condition; rent very cheap; call and . ce a ney sea bean; any one of the above sent to your ‘e AND BOARD WANTED—Ry young “woman see them. HOTEL BARNU ey eho” large re ee a en address, postpaid, upon receipt of the price, un- oyed, room and boar wrivate famill . Ee er ee ae : SS even é suitable for sampie room oF 0 mounted pocket ple 25c, or any tbree for 50c; 5 -URNIS 1G ee | ’ ed. A ary pre: MARYLAND AV., 4336— 4 rooms; bath, “laundry, — on "making a beautiful watch charm GPNTS’ FURNISHINGS, ETC.—For eale, gents mond would like to bey 6 a iw d. R 49, Post-Dispatch. , A. Or . one | ' > @uedtea tmatmaane « ' — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. gas; water paid; large front and ‘back yards; $16. HOTEL—New brick hotel, in Malden. Mo., a town ——— or 3 for $1. Ad. Sea Bean Co., 2618 Syeirgg ne 3 a ge Ae ys ae me Oe hee ieee etone and —— 7. Dest Ft om A oe ten Me 800M AND BOARD WANTED—Couple with ear 4 . i- ——__— of 2000; 23 rooms on 2d floor; office, dining and tei wants room and board in strictly m yonr- as Words ot Less, | ap Cente.” __. .... | MINERVA AV.. 5222—A five-room flat: with recep- | .store rooms on first floor; just completed. Ad. W. Avenue N, Galveston, Tex. ae ola oa patch. FOR, $1.50 per —rF ily; Ag) Lafayette or Tower Grove Park: HOUSE—Suburban home; 8-room frame and 8 | tion hall; porcelain bath; front and back porch; A. Smith, Malden, Mo. PROF ITS in stocks, ‘wheat and “cotton: “Mackey’s peers is pcg — envelopes terms are reasonable. Ad. P 49,| acres; ‘Western suburbs; convenient to steam separate yard aud laundry; will rent cheap to a SON AV. 2581-2533 S.—Corner Sidney st.; moilern methods make monéy; write for our free | GOOD INVESTMENT In distilling pliant of os ty and see you. : Dis electric lines; Ge fare. Ad. G 85, Post-| emall family. JRFFERSO) rooms; choice business loc ation. Book. OC. B. Mackey & Co., 2 BOOM AND BOARD WANTED Lady employed HOU SE—Large beautiful suburban Es resi le ce in cures. ‘ean, teal: ls dat Stee” dak, ‘ Grane -— a — ~—- += -_— a een ,? _— pt t-te pte pane scales, ice yg at half price: Stocery fixtures Post-Dispatch. _fovexecd $15 per month. Ad. ‘Tes familly; not Webster Groves: 830 month; part feouhainhat . ete., 818. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, Ti? NINETEENTH ST... 1441 N. Two story brick . fac- Send stamp India Importing Co.. room 603, cheape 2715 Franklly ay. GOLD AND SILV ER WA NTED—Ore ee > per mont d. T 46, Post- ‘Dispatch. large grounds, choice fruit. Ww Frank Street, Chestnut st. tory, 50x130; 75 h. p. enzine, bolier shafting. Ti Lie _ Trust B idy.. cht! CARO. ; _ | GROCERY. WIC.—Ver sale, emall grocers. “‘abiaien Tne bon Jewelty.. wate cases, etc.; , 1¢ “ol “ ; “i name ROOM WANTED—Pleasant front room, with cr 7 ve MR. | MORGAN ST., 2847—2 6-room 2d and 3d floor fiats, | OLIVE ST.. 2941—Large. new store, with two con- and candy store, well located, doing a good th thout board; state terms. Ad. L 42, Past- HOU SE- For lea , rn, ity hed; it ' the city and mount A nie at 18 t se, modern 9-reem house: reception |} wp to date and modern; laundry attached; janitor necting rooms and laundry; reduced to $25. FINE BU IN S 0 NING | IN ne city and must sei Inquit t ) ‘Broad. an ( , = = S ‘a S PE the city and must sell, Inquire at 1889 S. Broad- cabinet mantel. nas z Ss. SPost- _eapateh. ball, t “ service; have 4-room flat sdon. D. J. Furbeck. frult and shade trees, outhouses; near Sub- anna si Anata: > na OLIVE ST., 1306-2000 square feet, suitable for _way. ROOM AND BOARD WANTDD. By iniy cnplored> urban cars and train; $25; Webster Groves. Ad. | iy oe d laun- } y } GRAPHOPHO! g Pp 7 ORGAN ST., 3816—6-room flat, bath and laun light manufactua ring; ood light; rent reasonable. EAST ST. LOUIS MANUPFAOTURING DISTRICT. ee wv ne aay. aa"p'is. PoseDiaparch West Kod x 9 Post- ‘Dispatch. : EY dry; keys at 3318 Morgan st. L. “penn eee : tore: io. The new modern bullding, corner Broadway and GROOPRY—For ‘gale, tor “cash, $1000, good corner G raph, complete te oe __ res! fepar RIDGE AV., 6176—Cottage; three 3 rooms, large | ORTH MARKET 8T. ~ 4032-3 large light 4 rooms, OLIVE ST., 2632—Plate-glass mm store; good lith sts., East St. Louis, substantially completed. ag in West End; sales averaging $30 7 coed BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—With bath, north | $tt!c: mewly painted; lange garden; chicken lot; |’ first floor; $10 per month; house open cation, Apply to 614 N. Broadway. | Four stories ready for ‘occupancy. Adjacent to Those meaning business address P railroads and weet 18th st.) young map, em- | _ $10. BR ——-—_- | PIN @T., 1627—Latge otable in good repair. | Tangy Sone Cuand men Lotin on Poni-Diepatch aux wa as yas x ds, OBBAR AY., 4119 AND 4121—8 rooms; rent §7. — eee pe - GROCERY, ETO.—for sale, suburban ty “ or less. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ; ? il bueiness center of new district. Rare grocery and ROOMS—A teacher, with own home in suburbs and $8.50. RES PINE 8T., , 618- 615—Nice offices. Keeley & Co., ay ein ae AF. ra pane Sat el Gaabe cheam Sane Bigs oO ~ A ~ _pa ; bborbood. OLD Coe & AND SILVER | WANTED —Oe anything ; | ee ee ND Suan WANTDPD-—By young man in will rent four or five roo com ee . t family, within six blocks Grand and for housekeeping, at ieee ad mpletely furnished OLIVE ST.., ~ 29941—7 7 , rooms and “bath; newly fre- aus Chestnut > ee rocer. Public hall and lodge room above. Open ing Trooms; cheap rent; eplendid neig ranklln; state lowest terms. Ad. L 3&5, Post. access of city; fare tk Ad. H 37. Post-Dé4e- papered; rent reduced to $20. ROO MS- Two connecting “ pooms, . ‘suitable for phy- | for Inspection. Very liberal terms, responsible Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. _ Dispatch ite ezc aie for pay: | fo ecyliherat terine, tesponatbie | | gh galee, ip exe patch sician’s oftice; netghborheed Garriaon av.; cor | tenanis. Apply immediately. Thomas L Fekete, GROCERY—For sale, first-class grocery aad meat 4 Preaklin oe OLIVE ST., 4100--5-room fat and bath; gas. laun spondence solicited. Ad. O 36, Post-Dispatch. {1 eourl av.. East St. Lou's. a \T=D—iealt ROOM (AND BOARD WANTED- Young tady de- | > = ae dry; free 15th; key 4111 Olive. nn tno = : = . ; = < ae ~——+- | market. 2420 N. Sarah st. eee ie Parent — TTER WAN ee ud SEVENTH 5ST., 1437 N.—Large brick stabi GROOERY--For sale, first-class grocery, leading | printer, 21 N. a * board with private family, bet- FURNISHED FLA 3 bath, | a y POO) “botindar 4500 to Delmar and Bes- Ts FOR RENT. OL AVE & ST... 8718-6 roous, a aundry; 2 . aa ' ; 2500 : inter, 21 freer av. Ad. K 190, Post-Dispatch 14 Words or Less,-10 Ceots. porches; steam beat, bot water; perfect service. STORE—Cor. Folsom and) Vandeventer, “an quate Pp A TS rt Se genta, Ad. D 45, Peat: SAFE WANTED —Smail titan te. Ad aD _POARD WANTED—By Teung sti: "yard, ston heat. jenivor elx-room fat; large ORBGON AV. wats glodern S-room | dat; $20; | or grocery. Call or address Uses av. Dispatch. 119, Post- ~ - . etme terms; an meet e one; reasonad! ¢ ; floor ; . Ghoc ; good tion; fresh eteck; call Monday before renting elsewhere; Garrison, | OPEGON AV., 8431—Six rooms and bath. “0. quare fest legite clevater rent ow. | TERE! about Patents and how 10 secure Penge | ROCER T4880 ms goat wenn hove a0 ague Sd Se AND BOARD WANTED—For lady, weet of — ioe bath, laundry, hot wa- THEWS R. E. 0O., 808 Chestnut st. ; —inval Ad. 'N 82, Post-Diapateh. snes . ae *. Beil and McPherson 9vs.; | FLAT—6-room flat; improvemeats; rent was iNoTON AV., er stable room for - | HOTFI—For sale, country roome; fur- ; references exchanged. rt N Danne ¥ 4 teams: tunes have been made from Simple orion that ished; good location; price, $300. Address _ without children. “A ye inet fie pont e family ax BSS. others have laughed at. The little ao hee F. Whson, Warrensburg. Mo “4 ee Pg! Eee - 7, Post-Diepa tch. a PENROSD ® er., ae Flat of 3 roome for rent a | Bank made over $250,000. Gives letters of W ae or rent, room, 2d eap. annfacturers who want g nrentious tn For sale, the Gra . : rd over awa aeces 3. 'Ps terms. which cheap; hot and cold wae eee Ran naan y WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. | iine Send us Rongh Drawings of all rour es Hept Wortbia . Ind.; new brick; 1 reasonables: Ad. H 32, Post-Dispatch. Home Comfert and Quick Meal » | RIDGE AV.. 6130-3 jarge light rooms; fi near Word Lees. 20 C ILEAS or tnventions. No charge fer cur twian rooms; all melern fniprovements, such as water- eeweens, . every convenience. Cail Spnday be. oat Ree Sas Oe. ae wing, GOC Oliv oi FD —W a iit ste boy bejag So ap 24 Vetere ble. dvte 0! works eiacttie wed ele et, and bathreom an tween 10 and 12 d 4363 » ae _ . ‘PSKROOM WANT With nioch telephone, | “REY. Le how — Capitalize aad Organise Joint ond ‘ first patch. ventors’ Guide FREE to any address. — " - valuable Money Making | awe sraine AY. co eo calke CANO’, furgianed fet caps spout , ii Fs Tecep- sro WAXTRD— XTRD_ it le orerdow! wi : ia . i a eee for si a | | ioe gee Ig Srcem Get bot weir a; | to S57 hs Sie | : ew | re) id | Go we rooms ; on mw s8acrD TA ee oe Nea @ by SET ether 4 i; a atone hc inieage a enttirtitn! aimed wealiba. * Ped , m K/ es a y —— a pen... laa Alaa a elites Sites ees ales tet: AE ls 5 ie ae ——
Page 30
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. WANTED AND FOR SALE = °@ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 3 MUSICAL. | MUSICAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents 14 Werds er Less, 20 Conts. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ess, 20 Furniture. ADDRESS R. W. Vorhees, 2014 Morgan st., for! PIANO—For sale, Knabe square piano; good Wanted. or = first-class piano tuning and repairing. new; $145 this week. F. G. Smith, ior Olive a ers F Sale. Vlarge. 3568 For sale, bandsome deerhead; very pace inches In siz weeks; tA. E. Whitaker, Mgr. FARM WAGON, ETC., WANTED—Farm, wagon, | PHAETON ee $$ venation BED—for sale, mahogany folding bed; complete; ‘ t _8 N—or sale, a spleodid phaeton, ver ; teed; _ Cheap; no dealers. 4102 Page 2% gt hn gM _—" «eg nen PIANO—For sale, u ight piano; a bargain if ——— 9 tem; pa be cheap; give price and reasonable; Miller make. Can be seen at Sher FIXTURES, PTC.—For sale. barroom. pono aa] pTU.—F ' elegant pbockcase former can imitate ogg 5 awk over 16 different{ . taken at once. 4a ‘age av. _ Gescription 1 Locust st. _ gan’ s, 5078 Easton av. eengy gn ght ments eo cases, stele chewing —For gale, ’ musical inetruments; wn’’ pianos are rea- re wore HORSE WANTPD—A surrey horse, not over 6| PONY—F ame ond aaan irvese: mew Guturee te erdes. Sant ANOS—For sal lent uprights for $125 to y or sale, good riding or driving pony; $10. ees, m ; r : standard vorme, mt : bail meas sonable in peice, and a Cement to last! * $560. H. Whenes’ & Son 1029 1 oe "$12 _ years old; bay or black. 2214 Cass av. 724 N. Vandeventer av. pony; § _ tore © Fixture Co., ser 1120 N. Broadway 7 developed cient aches; improve- rd, walnut, §18. Ad. KIESELHORSE PIANO CO., PIANO WAN ‘ee ~~ | HORSES W ANTED—Running horses, to train. 717 PONY—For sale, fine large Montana pony: drives FIXTURES —For sale, d ry goods fixtures, 70 feet: eee yf is 180, Post-Dispatch. 914 Olive st. state price; gee eo Dispated. S. 10th and Goodrich av., East St. Louis. singlc, double: sides; cheap. tamnt ‘eal’ arin at 36. feet; 2 cabinets; cheap; open 10 to lutely beneficial to Bone ‘oar J. Oe sap Hor = a eee are : n av DINING ROOM SPT—For sale, handsome dining | OAgH paid for 2d-hand band instruments. Tony J.| PIANO—For sale. Hardman upright piano; beauti- HORSE WANTPD—Fine, stylish buggy horse or _ Page wee oe — stamp for 3 Now ork. Colombia edical _Post-Dispat a design; almost new. Ad. W 183, _ Placht, 1002 | Olive st. hyo ful case and tone: slightiy used; at a great ag | at Bn rey for fine upright piano. Ad. B | FRDDLERS' OU TFITS—For | aale. 9 ‘f@ne peddlers’ FIXTU RPS—¥ oF sale, entire fixtures of millinery 4 ew ; mm pat ——- DON'T rent a piano ‘until you have exainined our eT ae week. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive » pa Meine ager — harness, license and measures, Broadway. Pp -— CANC FR ¢ cured ‘without cutting or caustic; iB wit. Pate ae sale, new fold: bed, cotton stock of standard makes; we can rent you a - s. Whitaker, Mar. HORSE WANTED—Good work horse, from 1300 to Sund _ 903 We outst; at your own price. Call seueee - ents ten guarantee given to cure or no pA AP, mattress; cost $19; sell $9. 3144 Choutean av. fine new standam make pieae for $3.50 per | PIANO WANTED—Standanl make piano; rox con- 1400 pounds; must be cheap; apply Sunday. WW78 snes 5 i aeaeee Dee tS FIXTU RES- For sale. set of f grocery y fixtures, con- _Kansan City, De. J. Clement, ted on purchase. lition: stat k . ' Faston ay. PONIES—Have 12 r gS yar" s'sting of shelving. counters, scales, show cases, n ITU furniture, on month. Money paid as rent cre é e make and lowest cash price. Ad.| | moc eh. SP ig Can aa 2 cae ee? NTS ne Shetland “ponies, and , : ; , PWashingvon Di. Ad. N 182, Post-Dispatch. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. | _N 4s, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTHD—Good horse and| 99_they are out of my line of business will sell day: can be seca at SOUT Finney ae) COSTES arecialist— wee, i oe oe aati > : y number m. E. Hill, Bank | continue this week to sell the full course ESTEY pianos and organs excel] in oy tone, | PIANOS for rent from “$2. per ‘month up ward: _ Storm bt buggy. Ad, M 45, Post- Dispat h. of Keytesville. Mo. FOR yy es nase a Y a ey —e ee for facial massace a ne clantehelen ae ; i lief. seases of the skin, scalp and those r P One gives re women successfully treated: advice - FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedreom set; almost) “tooch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest i pepe ,as good as new; cheap. 1708 Wash st. apd ment mesieal over produced, and is found | ‘*"S* “OCR: Choice Comes. a BrAKO CO. HORSE, ETC. Ww. ANTE D—Good horse, harness “ STORM BUGGIBS, surreys, park wagons, grocer, | _*t ‘ruxgists. —— urrey, a 1 mu re . & T, — FURNITURE—For sale; stoves and cooking; one| only in the Eatey eimbemet oT ESTEY ©Oo., , 914 Olive st. “state price. Ad. H 89, 'Post- ‘Dispatch. on satcher, laundry, milk, peddier, furniture | GAS FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, at a bargair floor of D. Crawford & Co.'s store, to left of la- reasonable; no dealers. 41214 Olive st. 916 Olive et. PIANOS tuned: best work: hi P ' bt advertising wagons; also light truck large outfit brass gas fixtures and radiators. 1021 dies’ waiting room. tture $1.75. Cc 4’ 6th and. oeereneeee. of | HORSE, ETC., WANTED—Horse and light t deliv- spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. N. Compton ar. DETE CE ee ot eae en tar lise.’ Ad. | BYMBTBODY knows the “Gabler” plano well;we | —OU-vo_ ot Cranford’ Sih ans Wesbingtco.cr- | ery wagon wanted; call Sunday. Keller, w. | TD ot Ad FIR TERI BRGLFor males Tot Gar Extarea, | PREROTIVE-Get tne best service: 1 take. Cates -_ ; e incomparable instru- | SEVE , ‘ corner 23d st. and Newhouse av. ; |—For : ain divorce evidence 187, Post- -Dispateh. mn, ag Re +o : = O00 oa The plano yale eample upright | pianos = — ve-| _ — ee che —— For sale, at a bargain; must be sold chandeliers and side brackets; excellent condi- ing a specialty; confidential. Ad. H 48, ‘post: Dis. in Qne condi- KIESELHORST “PIANO co., RUNABOUT WANTED—Second-hand runabout, of “3 2 Osage st. tion; oak sideboard; owner leaving city; see| Patch. light _ buggy barness. Ad. W 39, Post- ‘Dispatch. TRAP WA Ww es them. 4064 West Belle pl. D a ANTED—To exchange clear lot for first- scuipiinmntincneigaphenpipnedlaiapeliintnitnas IVORCES seonres promptly and quietly: advice FURNITURE-—-For sale, 1 elegant mahogany cab- | inet, $25; 1 de anese screen. $2; Oriental hang- tion and nearly as good Call early 914 Olive a ; | . ate “desired. | SINCE 1870 we ha -' TRAP WANTED-—Second-hand trap or runabout; | _ Claes trap or spider. 2420 N. Sarah st. GRAPE PLANTS_—For “sale, ape plants, 2 yeare| free; resesmable charges,’ other tathoobion sreemocesneceranegmenag old; 2000 Catawba, Woo Ives seedlings. 2000 _attended to. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. ings, etc. s Olive st. Monday morning if you or - 8 4 4 es ER pre eat bargain; eas ments if so desired. INCE 1879 we have sold pianos and organs in - . FURNITURE—For eale.. parlor set 6 pieces, worth - BOLLMAN B 3. O0., 1100 Olive et. this etty, and have yet the first dissat sled cus- _™U5! 6 Oe. a ee oe. ——— TRAJ WANTED—For sale, or exchange for trap. Concords. Ad. Mr. Walter, 8520 Hall's Ferry pl. ; $85, for $30. Call Sunday and Monday, 1527A tomer to find; why not buy from such a re-, VEHICLE WANTED—For sale or trade, a Wright's elegant phaeton; made to order; extra child's DR. ANNA NEWLAND. | 205 S&. 14th at. :home for Carr et ar BARGAIN—A_ fine, nice Teen 8 liabie house? surrey, in good order, for lighter vehicle. 4731 seat; used but two seasons. 5784 Maple ay. HOISTING | CABLE—For sale. 200 feet of % neh engl before and during confinement; | ust the thing for children to practic KIESELHORST FAANS co., duc st. . 7 , t of It good as es from any caus ORS FURNITURP_For sale, wardrobe, iron bed and! ‘We have others at $75, $85, $90 and $100. 014 Olive st. _Leduc st. sd VEHICLES—For sale, cheap, a handsome rubber See wae arenes ger, Porchasiag ~ ¢ successfully treated. hall tree; almost new. 2143 Chouteau av. Easy paymenta if des! ired. WAGON WANTED—Second-hand laundry wagon; tire runabout and a light family surrey; both Agent Post-Dis pay t. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly. regulator: ladies BOLIMAN BROS. 00., 1100 Olive st. \ sonaa- —Send name and address for list of 40c must be in first-class order. 204 8S. 3d ast. ood as new; also harness. Apply 4318 West » ——— —— save time and money by calling at 2007 Morga FURNITURE—For gale, bedroom set, $3; er ppicniaansinenninn sheet music at 2c per copy. Western Supply - elle, HORN SET—For sale. ~ gix- ‘piece “horn set: ‘real DR. I T — ; Singer machine, $2; dresser, wardrobe, side- HARP—For sale single action harp: call” Sunday Co., box 175, Aurora, Mo. For Sale. Lee © i bargain; splendid addition to Turkish or Indian , y TZPORTER. 1516 Seat et.: J ard, clocks. 1704 8. 11th et. or evenings; 34 floor, 804 N. Channing. SQUA ARB nee VEHICLES For a _ storm buggy, park wagon, room. Zollinger, 1089 N. Vandeventer av. exi — diseases a specialty; 30 years’ opens - we pant oe , ceemecunel ) 4 7 . } Cc charges, 8) HEAR the ee “Peerless Pneumatic Piano om pianos from $18 up. We are over- BUGGY_—For sale, cheap, a fine 2d-hand storm bug-| a bi p delivery wagon, one-horse truck; at Ss sensi wm FURNITURE—For sale, to pay storage ges, stocked with this class of goods, and are clos- P . aeaae Modern W. & C. Co., 826-830 s. | HOUSERO. 4 beat, in good con- m euits, 2 2 we oo Player’’ at our —— sant wap | ne 8 = ing them out regardless of cost: cash or very y. 2d-haud cut-under surrey. 2004 Mor- 18th s : dition. aoe ee —* Rutger st. Mattia te Aes ALLEN, —_ hey pew ' epecis! ate folding beds, 1 combination bookcase parior placed in any piano; plays thousands o easy payments; call early teats emale diseases: 1 successful PoT ion; WAG N, © faa . , rience suit, 8 sideboards, 2 extension tables and 2 CORRBNOT time, and with PERF expression ; KIESELHORST PIANO Co. BUGGY—For eale. fine bussy horse; large, young, yo yg Bn —For sale 3-spring wagon, horse | JOW ELRY—For sale, diamond ring, % ‘karat; ro = Ce; Dertect seclusion dari fancy rockers, at storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st.| circulating library Sener IANO CO. 914 Olive st. stylish and gentle; also fine combination mare 1704 Belleg's FB ron oe ares. ee: Om stud. % karat; rig, % karat; cheap. Ad. 0 dissatisted a > ae any KIESEL — ——--- , sgleaiia bi ‘ ade av 43, P : ere eapec is ggg the a parlor et. _——— ted: 914 Olive at. TO) INTRODUCE—We will for 30 days offer «| .°2% Sts Semis 6. irpetiai WAGON—For sale, two-seated park wagon; good came ayy take one to work; terms wally ta Olive © : { ieee i ain Pte ne, large-sized upright, full teed, brand PTO, — ; be i ‘+ , y RY—For sale, lady's g0 wate ey OTT a re lady's bicycle, carpets. 3500 Sidney st LESSONS WANTED—Young gentieman desires tne new plano. om a gh Fe agape pod poe C pow ae vonty Cg Wed Le mee _ondition; cheap. 4242 N. 19th ‘st. cost $45; cluster ring, opal and diamonds. Ad. DR. LOT IF FRICK, 125 8. 14th st.. graduate: @ sateen = eer style) a By mony Bye hange for plano $250; make, at a discount of $75; regular price | bargain. 2730 Morgan st. WAGONS AND HORSE-Tor salé¢, 1 good express | © #4. Post-Dispatch. ——— | _ female complaints; the only reliable place; reae. ICE BOX. ETC.—For sale. Comfort ice ote Beg y Ad. M 46, Post- Dispatch. oe ‘ for 30 days special price $175; handsome f s or ae t wagon; 1 good large stiff eare: good express | Jnw MELRY—for sale. pure white ring. 1% karate: DR \ - - box, sideboard combined: cost a $14. 3144) _"""" iat oe ool and cover free; easy payments if desired. OARRIAGES—For sale. 2 surreys, ¢ maze, Wagon and ice stand; cheap; 1 good. plug, war- lad ht chem. Ad. CO {ARY ARTHUR, specialist: ladies" private Ohouteau av. MUSICAL—Ban mandolin and guitar; Prof. - ‘Tge BOLLMAN BROS. ©O. three-quarter buggy; m. yesowee, cabopy ranted. 2213 Olive or 208 N. 15th st. _Post-Dispateh. Eigis wales; p. — during confinement: trained nurses in at- » , ( t. top. GI7 N. Vandeventer. Open Sunday. —— ———- . we kt ie —_—_—————$ ns endance; best of medical attention; treats irrer- bell, the — teacher. Studio, 3600 Olive | v TWO “beautiful new upright grand pianos will be | - on greennione is ; ~~ | WAGON—For sale, two-horse covered wagon, suilt-) JE i 6 rubies, 14 niarittes: guarantees success or no cha {m- Carpets, Rugs, Etc. MUSICAL—Wanted, music teacher who bas plano, sold: very cheap this week; the line has been | CLIPPING MACHINE—For sale, cheap, $65, bors€| able for farmer, baker, delivery or express. 15 EW ELR Y— ‘aa sale, 1 Go ae" karat each, fants adopted: write or call. 2907 Morgan st. discontinued, hence the low price: terms to sult. clipping machine. Apply 2627 Olive st. S. 24 st. $25, Ad. 0 46, Post: Dispate “ , Kinloch D 121. ee eo DR. PMMA LOBROH., 2300 S. 12th et., ladies’ 2 ; 300 ‘ont ; to give lessons in exchange for og war TEN a Ob PrTs 4 —_ $2 car s, r an- . « = ae aa : SUE reo NOL Mee ys i hy Fa og thy 50 bed: _ chester. ee S. KE. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. HORSE—For sale, large, sound horse: 8 years: old; WAGON—For sale, ice wagon; good as new, and | KODAK—For sale, Eastman pocket kodak; 24x room sets; wardrobes, iconres, tclding beds, MUSIOAI ogre ~q ana | WE are daily exchanging gos arto 7 _ Will work anywhere; $45. 231 ranklin av. surrey; @ bargain. 2316 Biddle st. 1%; good as new; perfect erher. 2314 Pine ot. “te a Office 2102 Market; bours, to 4 all kinds of household 8, left for storage ; " oe jo, mandolin an gu! tar; Ta c an f ‘ 5 ngle- one p anos HORSK, ETC ~—; OF sale or hire mare harness and WAGONETTE—F * Neg ——— Ban Ad. O 40, or our famous ‘‘many-tone’’ Crown piano: Amert LC, ’ ’ ; or sale, 10- -passenger wagonette. DJ b tella how, 10c. Seil- - name De ond at once. wit Vresnile ae aaa a reg Bing snr progress, hence our large sales ttle wagon. 217 8. 3d_ st. : __ | cheap. 2004 Morgan st. ay Co., hynotise; nts Mom od DR. RIC 'HMOND" S monthly regulator has broneht PI — misfit rriseet ents ee eae iho gad ° t 5 atest musical invention. 7; _ | -— + ar Roney 4 Comey Se ee eee ques OT sa . . iapp nessa 0 undreda o anxious women: velvet, San 7 in o $2 u bed- | MUSIC engraved, electrotyped and printed. Daw- KIESELHORST PIANO CO., — $30" ro Phu a WAGON. ETC.—For sale, - top greed S WAEON, | NANTLES—For sale, mantles for gas or gasoline | never had a single fallnre; longest cases rel room sets; sideboards, wesarebes. al ‘ vinds of | ley Music Printing Co., 3410 Lucas av. 914 Olive at. atnclieoenectomsainn il city, 1407 Biddle ped ee sue price 8¢ and 10c. H. J. Mantle Co., 1604 han, ad =. cove withens fall: no pain. - ' L— lly horse; cheap; ca Ae arket st. rference w work: HORSE—For sale, fine family D; — —_ office, $2. All totters truthfully answered. Bis _ carne poste lett for storage; must be, sold. MUSICAL—Lowell Putnam, expert teacher; violin, | W "-ANTED— -I want to buy an upright piano: “must at once. 4721 Kennerly aw. = ~ Pe irre new renti idiot - mandolin, guitar, banjo; largest experience; in- be cheap; not particular about make; give ce, icone A MOBILE select oysters. any style, | per dozen, 25e. r. Cc. W. RI MOND ©0., 5 Et struments loaned free; for sale or exchange. Stu- oame and whether black or natural wood case, | HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse and bugey ANIMALS. _ Wm. G. Milford, 209 N. 6th st 41 N. 11th at... Philadelphia, ‘Pa. toves, Ranges, c. ©, 1121 Leonard av. : v7 _ M30, Post b — — rh. r oaiaeies ter from little m rice , , acy, Sewing Machines. ony J. Pla acht, 1002 Olive. without ieteteat chaveed? man GR Ceey PAF, | Caen es sale, one bay horse, 15 bands high; aap rm Pes me al oe ieee ene Deen ne Division st. : . BEWING MACHINE—F 1 fi tyl MUSICAL—Piano teacher will exchange lessons for : a Srl piahe $132 =— td cor oe a — = - eH naa 7 a RING—For ‘sale, elegant two- stone diamond “ring: Stager machine; "pevet been ‘aed; cost $75: an dressmaking or elocution. Ad. W 42, Post-Dis- : ee case a plano, new, but case HORSE—For sale, fine ‘bay horse, 15 hands is high; DOGS—For ee, tee mastiff pups; 9 weeks old. % karat each; $110 cash. Ad. M 40, Post t-Dis- | __2mce Co., 904 Marshall Field Bldg., ae very reasunable. 2283 Carr. Inquire in grocery. _ patch. 5 Benere ee = _sound, gentle, cheap. 2938 8 St. Jue Se. _ Inquire of D. Rule, , St. Jacob, Il. pate HOW RIG IS YOUR BUST? Dr. st s —— oes MUSIOAL—Don't you know the Ivers & Pond pi- : Kroeger, 1808 style case. WARSES. ETC —F s, etc.;| GUINEA PIGS, PTC.—For sale, Guinea a _ Taboids is the only remedy on earth which en- srw — MACHINE—For -. noe atyle i's ano with all patants, improrements, are eh: 1 my grand Style. case 125 H¢ ‘~~ 3 Bans, For sale, horses, Bs tg wouna white mice, common bantams, spotted rats. = RING eat encrifice, Ad. i 40, Post-Dispatch. larges the bust 4 to 10 — es; no ne no hoo he mac =~ like new; $8; all attachments. 611 2 ist-class? Examine them before buying MAY. STERN & OO.. _like to have steady work. 1406 N. 15th et. Ornellas, Springfield, Ill. aS 8 OR a be dhaenstatinsstae nega beg vagy Be ~ pn caus 12th at. Elsner & Son,,agents, 1020 Choutean ay. --— ” 7 A. } ( oe eg ih mi ca a vy J aes g 1b- , hn S. FB. Cor. lith and Olive sts. | Fonce For sale, plug horse; good puller; 15|MANGE CURE—For’ sale, Schulte's mange cure; Mle Fock, Tth aid Clark 200 as — rm” | SPECIFIC CO., 228 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. 7 I CURED myself of deafness and catarrh in one EWIN ACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ina- S] , —+— GemIN GM acasNetSt pion Socata ¥yits | MUSICAL Mando, ad enter Jon, 282: 0835, | ZOU anuid Sgr the plano which imitate many | win ih: Thoin o's "Sbof Laced ar. "| "Os eoaranted; fo ane aval drop atres | 0 Ok 18 ot Case nyo Ax Un 3627 T Cass av. _Putnam, 1121 Leonard. instruments = MAY. STERN & OO. HORSE, ETC.—¥For sale, fine, sound, gentle deliv- | PUPPIES—For sale, fine mastiff. puppies, with ye ara ap. "3133 Easton, | Might after over nine years’ standing; you can actA | SE. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. ery horse, wagon and harness; will sell sepa- _ pedigree; cheap. Gall 125 8. 14th st . coe receive my remedy free by mail. Address Aus- nin SAFE—For gale, one large Hall's safe, 60 inches tin Theo thiey, 453 Franklin st., Allegheney, doce MACHINES—For sale, 50 good, secom- MUSICAL—Lady, t-graduate, ‘Orson few more pm BSe sega apa nena rately. 1822 Locust st. PUPS—For sale, 1 egnuine Scotch — collie; cheap if high. 45 inches wide. Ver Steeg-Grant Shoe Pa hand owns machines; in good order's from §3 to piano pupils; lesson. Ad. B 50, Post-Dis- | — ttt acne s. tch. ; ZITHER—For aale, cheap, an American guitar- HORSE—F , et hoves. Apoiy Mer. A. sold to-day. Rutger st. : —" er; gcod as new. . ae Wein — ——- Ce. LADIFS—Strictly private home 4uring confine Pecan a. 1047 N. ment; all diseases successfully treated. Ad. D nklin av. patc ithe as new. Ad. 87, Post- Dispatch. —— Zz T; good as N c m a MAOHINDS--For sale, job head Singer | wosidAL—Wanted, young lady to give piane les- — > pg amy _Keckman, 8821 Fairview av. PUPS—For sale, French poodle pups; fine male sewing machine. pelt price: aacd six months: | gone in exchange for board; call Sunday. s426 | $125, Dit, buy te elegant, rosewood case Chick: | Fonse, #10.—For eale, 1 horse and top wagon | dogs for stock’ purposes.” 5018. Jefferson av. | SEB Rinoe 250 per dozen Mantellos 26, Post-Dispatch. ° ciece ay. , . . > d park ) 2200 'R loiph et. ; ~—iemes Sereeee See parte for all machines. Dewntows - aren og og peneeeeeniae tia oanee aus SHELVING, ETC—For eale, fine shoe shelving, | LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling at 8446 office 517 o am 1 door west of Famous. | MUSICAL—Music teacher in need of cash wants 914 Olive st. eS HORSES—For sale, two large horses, in fine con- fixtures, etc.; bargain. F. H. Portman’s Ware- 8. Broadway; terms reasonable. Oall, Main 8071M to sell his upright piano for aimost half the BUYS beautif 1 walnut case Willard up dition; work single or double, and three wagons, POULTRY AND BIRDS. _ house 5201 ‘Case av. - — rice paid one year ago; will give six months’ $185 a oh u ow etdel and eceft, one coal wagon, one furniture wagon and one 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents : eaavesanecmnpmeslannagn LADIES, box ‘*‘Monthly lator’’ mailed free. Oe lobe. MAQHINES—For a Singer, $15: t Seams 2 or os 3 ahs Py aca tna ~ oa speageis a enge aiN ash wagon. Ad. 104 S. Beaumont st. : SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain; three | New York Medical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. _ a rgain m f _10 years. A t-Dispatch. Bs —$—$____— _ $+ | —___- % Ay: ~ ah eA nctchn neeatataredteeea anata eons 7-drawer oak Domesiic, i 1 Domestic, $55 4 ee vst bt te it a KIESELHORST PtANO CO., HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two work horses, sprin BIRDS, ETO.—For sale, foreign and domesttfe birds, pm ones tthe ak eee ee -£. LADIFS, married, send stamped, self-addressed + nw Ld up; other makes, $3 up. 2323 MUS SICAL Pianos tuned, repaired, | rebuilt and O14 Olive. st. wagon and harness; call before 1 o'clock. 191 fancy pigeons, goldfish, etc., cheap. 1305 8. ogee ai envelope for advice. Lock Box 199, Aurora, Til. excbang Mao rgan st. Broadway, bird store. $a a “i LADIES in trouble. will il not re ret calling em Mra. M — : . A. FIELD PIANO CO., eee XN b- . iat re SEWING MACHIND—For sale, Domestic sewing ° 1108 Olive st. HORSE—For sale, gafted saddle horse; 7 yeats | BIRD WANTED—Female mocking bird, about 1 SS ae at last: planting of trees, shrub. _Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 10th wf and in fine condition, that are being old; aan hands; welght, 1050; standard bred: year old. Ad. P 29, Post- -Dispatch. o ‘alty with me: also laying out grounds; | LADIES— My pametesane abeoletely sure: trlal s - a) | : ; . , . box, geport, Conn _ grachine; seven drawers; perfect order; witb at- . et ined ove thi stock. i... __ tachments; $10. 2814 Pine et. MUKICAL—Piano teacher, professional, youn man, | half price. We are determined to move tois very sty bh and gentle. Mrs. Steinfeldt, Clay- BIRDS, PTO.—For sale, nice lot assorted parrots, satisfaction guaranteed. E. Beaimnont, 1027 10c. Mrs. H. Jenkins, Brid ; — aduate, experienced, gives lessons at studio and} A glance ‘at our low prices on a partial list of ton, : Sawixe MAOHINES—-For sale, 8 good sewing Supls hom e: 40c per lesson. For references, etc., this stock will convince you that we mean what | ————-—__— birds, seeds, ri and small pets of all sorts. PB estan LADIES, married, send stamped, cath aéivenael ae ne agg A s y arerege charges; at storage} ‘ad. Otto Withers, 618 Evans av. we eay. Over : a. ag —_ — — “verse av. East St Louis. horse. 600 Con- _ Webrman’s, 17 5. 6th st. STONE—For sale, 50 perch stone; downtown dis-| vel Rasy me k Box 190, A 1h. an St. MI | 2 if desire e Save them as 1 . CHAMBERLAIN’ _trict; at half price. Anchor Wrecking Co, Us CAL—Wanted, amateur pl f S ° — sAl s perfect chick feed will raise ; e. A MUSI ur players for unday- md. $1 and $20, and on payments of $1, HORSES, | ETO,—For rale, bargain, two good work every one of your little chicks. Feed for sale of STORE—For bale. arab: pa millinery store: eee LADIES—My regulators never fail; trial bes 100, if ta | aera “Tatami iea eicow sewing machine, new! = school hestra. ly thi ~-@rophead, oak, to exchange fox a nethold goods; = Apply this week at | 1012 Olive. S100, ‘2 33,83 $3.50 and 4 per month. Handsome horses, farm wagon and harness; also largo H. McK. Wilson, 204 Market st.; 100 Ilbs., town: excellent trade; invoice $800: ken im- —" give full particulars. Ad. , Post- -Dispateh. goto sega age mee py} $t. $2, oe and cr per Former Special pe mare,; light single harness; cheap. 2309 _ $2.50; 50 lbs., $1. 50; 30 Ibs., $1. mediately, $500. Call 1323 N. Leffingwell av. gy a st gg complete - - ent allow Diano_ is purchase vickson st. em. oie 22 a ——_——— reatmept free tarr, Fra SEWING MACHINES—For sale, eee machines; _G. .- Smith, 1012 Olive: st. ; A. E. bitaker, Mgr. rice. A - — CHIC KPN S—For pale, chickens; Kreninger first STU D—For sale, “ticket for diamond stud: pawned ona = in av. Lemuel Gilbert ...ccceeeeeee+ 8 BO. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, $80, small driving mare, yrize black Spanish Leghorn; $1.15 per hen. for 4~ must sell at once; out of work. Ad. B LADIES—Your bust enlary | 6 inches; as ime cash guaran cial cut rates on all kinds of drop head ma- shines nes; 10c per day wiil buy one; 2- band ma- ORGANS ‘of all descri »tions from $8 up; cash v4 Bacon & Raven... «ses. open buggy and harness, 3 delivery horses, 1 farm 214 Grattan st. et: -Dispatch. ossible: harmless: wi 2 ee. Leonard Siedicine Co., Kansas Olty, chines $1.50 up: new dro heads $15. 50 up; all time; we are heuse cleaning, and you li benefi Plano Co . A , mare, _ top Wagon, $25. 2421 Dickson st. b bel ing ue. Wm. he . . ames CHICK ENS— For sale, prize winning black le horn COO T % . inuasinnecanteenasemnieinetaaaeniiaaaaaa mac —— 3 10 Franklin ay. Kinloch D 972. : wae KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Wm. K oees 5. HORSES—For sale, ‘one dapple gray driving mare, chickens, 75c apiece. Address Blackshaw Bros., FonAc eos x? i.e = - LADIES—I positively guarantee my Extra of 014 Olive st. j . , ‘ two bay mares and two young horses; moved in 5090 Seanlan av. . ; om Cacti; relieves the longest and most obatinate Miscellaneous ORGANS_W wb r u ra Hamiic Haines Bros ’ 0 from country ; call quick. 8045 Madison st. a CHICKENS WANTED—To ciaininite eno tunel MWOLS—For sale, large box tools of all kinds; a ® . ; small and. aan nd airy ae aisetete Tae Kortsman & retnne : ; HORSE, ETO. —For sale, peddler’s horse, wagon bred Brahma rooster for equal stock Brahmas; have ever been used. ee. O 119, wont. Dispateh. ki 404 4 Bild neas Cit a “aetoale yo gt mad lgbcaetd, chelee ont tory cost; cash or time; write for description Gale & o. mee 5.0K 0. and harness, 38200 N. Broadway. also for sale, lot tine brown Leghorn hens. 2630 | URNS—For sale, 7-gallon coffee urns; complete; rms Mie Br nl ik - re 2 £g ogany oe : , |G . —* hy -— S. 7th st. $8. 2019 Franklin ay. LADIES’ ‘SAFE AND POWERFUL 1 REMEDY bles. 3100 Olive st. catalogue and prices. U. &. Piano Co : ). HORSE—For sale, nice, gentle horse, in good ) = —- functional troubles, delay, a FLAT —For pale, nicely faraidhed 6- 0. A. FIELD 1108 Olive’ oe ayy sree & Co ov. a condition, sell cheap. 1813 3S. Jefferson ini Ae EGGS—For ‘sale, Rose Comb brown Leghorn e eggs; WALLPAPFR— Kroeger’s great bankrupt sale; and prevention; containe. great” vita prine room fiat, West End; Home Comfort and gas ’ Beene & tind nS. HORSE, ETC.—For eale, 1 draft horse, 1400 SOc setting of 18. B Robt. Fritsehle, 56000 Gravois. see Rosenthal’s; bought of hn > States heretofore unknown; absolute guar.; everyth ‘yenges; gas fixtures; modern convs.; good loca- “- Senate department is the moe et somplete in Cc. Kurtzman dons ri pounds, and delivery horse: also fine buggy mare; | PIGEONS—For sale, high- -class pigeons; yellow fan cant touch the prices. BOT N. ‘4th. ~ aman coneerenen! a not fail to write to-day you ‘tion; rent reasonable: 3 permanent roomers; ee geri. wr at bulit: chee corbin ble: | Ihne & Sons ayes a can be seen at 1222 N. 20th st., coal yard. and pouters. 1417 _Obear ay. wc SE nome A 2 0B AR ke ME Bag = y nae = pg: le. owner leaving city. Ad. L &4, Post-Dispatch. pianos repe and reoult, ges reasonable; | wim. Knabe & Co 5. senate —— | WATOHES on time payments. See special offer | _°!#™ FP. O. , St. . Mo. cash or time. begs © ami ae HORSE—Can be bought cheap, a perfect gentle | PIGEONS—For | sale, high- class fancy ae on page 15 to-day. LADIE bl ll: b HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, mahogany parlor KIESELHORST PIANO co., | ©, Kurtzma : , family or business mare; 15 lands high, 6 years | cheap. Call or write H. M., 2308 8. ilth s Tnaadtne Qirine conteenent. Wik’ Ween See a set; 6 pieces and table to match; all in good or- 914 Olive st. Wm sae ¢ oe old gnd sound. 4318 West Belle. Nak AREA ECR IESE WATCH—For sale, ticket for gold watch: pawnea | _ °F! confinement. Meyers, 20 ash aay +7? ' >k- Niehaus ‘ - P . am: , . € . rmng bu > and fine harness; all by best maker; | ——— aan ee ing and beating stoves, $1.50 up; bedroom suits, | PIANO WANTED—WiIl pay $75 cash for apright BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. Dat little used: sold separate; at a great sacri. | DANOING—Grand Irish ball at Grahame’s Hall. | metals; office. ards, 1439 N. 8th et. J, Milner. MIDWIFE—Receives during » folding beds, sideboards: _cheap. 1411 Franklin. Piano. Ad. E 48, Post- yispatch. | hrs — . fice. Apply at the barn, 3107 Pine st, 1502 Olive st. St. Patrick's night, March 17; Kinloch confinement ; _— *‘eome, all yez: ’ Irish jig danc ing by Mive found for Infante; ladies in trouble call; the only ladies’ protector; treats HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household goods: Py O—For sale, piano; upright; in good condl- O S eS P | A N O 4 Tr “daletidiiiedes, Tae : : UI or exchan f \ HORSES—For sale, 6 head horses and mules; 1 Crely, champion child dancer, and little Norma a elegant et 8-room house; 50c on §1; Bart- tion; will sell cheap ange for horse and large mare, in foal; also milk cow, farm wagon Heebe, the wonder: entertainment to conclude | . | ptm Regs Big Simy, a eases. 2340 8. Oth at. toe OS aie ge sci be. Nae r eee ii WWE ete hegpay 2) + ————— ~ —_-- — _mer av. Ad. T 192, Post- Dispatch. buggy. Ad. M 43, Post-Dispatch. aad & saan Oe ; thas —epeineene : 2 , ggies. 4 sets of buggy harness; with grand t ’ - PIANO—For sale, Schubert upright plano: all im- SOLD ONLY BY reasonaliie. 8320 Pine st. a Se eee See Wace sence. very low prices during Lent; | MRS. BRIDGBS, the favorite and always euccesse ‘ Sah ssespesiliiemsiaieniedliocsiabnissliaie: 1 Meira. Jian Hardy's select danc! ng academy; wholesale and retail. ful Indy doctor, may be consulted at 1204 Chowe ST. LOUIS SEA FOOD CO. teau av. Kinloch TTT. No medicine. rovements; beautiful case and tone; §240 this : week. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive at. Ma A. E. ¢ f\ FIFLD PIANO C0) HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, “cheap. 1917 classes Tuesday and Saturday evening; beginners Whitaker, Mgr. ° ‘ Ti S. Jefferson av. can enter at any time and receive special atten- 415 Morgan st., near Union Market. MRS I TSON. —--- 2 -—_—_—— . HORSE. ETC.—For sale, extra good driv! tion; private lessons day or evening, with music ianan HOTSO PIANO—For sale, upright lane with stool and 1108 OLIVE STREET. 4 oT sa i] atti ving mare, and assistant; reception Thursday evening; ele- confinement; piano lamp; cheap for cash. 6. N. 27th st. bai yr tee storm buggy; in excellent condition; reasonable. | gant floor and good music. 911 N. Vandeventer 4 STO RE sured; motherly care; irre 5 Success SEE Sip epee 8320 Pine st. formerly Pastime Club. ' ° anteed oc no charges; infants adopted; tion free; ladies in trouble call or write; d 2208 Olive st. 85; also fine bookcase, at a bar- 1 ized J b right p! irregue , }- venin, Corner, 2744 Wash st. a lhe go lh GL. sw mae, we gy. Apply 4311 Meltee av. pon an Soe > tears 2 ee Prat a ser, (only used a short time), in , , , , . : PA MEE OI a forming; 3 months in classes; $23 for limited O frames. glass and back , ors HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For 1 sale. big bargain, fine fine condition; price, $200, $225; stool and cover; BUT NEW ON ES AT HA LF PRICE | MARES—For eale, fine young drivin black mares, time only; 6 private lessons, with music, §3: ag Migr oo and back oc cme ey treats ll die, oat Joe furniture and car ts; damaged Ey smoke and | Bollman’s best uarantee; ¢a8y payments if de- And on eusy ayments at that. ‘‘See them before matched: weight. 1200 eac! ite 3 E. H. War- private lessons one ‘hour lo: ig; always open. Prof. 11x14 frames, glass and back Re . Ss 1 siuiiy; i0 ress pont prvater Ve it a oe 2748 Franklin. ome ees — — = - = t | echoes a ree you. $890; g"% on $182; piano; ner, yards, Marion and Kose lusko st., 12th inst. Adams, siz 7 Olive st. 12x16 frames. giass and back ate MRS, J. A. WYMAN, , complexios apecialiet,. will mew ————— — OP pig OO IA aa ea » CNA » you ‘ new upr yianos, 1 -- - — . ———_-_-~ "; lons HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS—For sale: “lady ‘Jeavini r city | PIANOS—For sale: we have “several slightly used verb styles, $17 5. Re mem}! rr, hone” seieae are aoe Mf ARE For s le. 6- year- old brown mare for buggy DANC ING — - Assistant danc ing teachers’ henefit The above frames made in oak, black, gray, gilt ——, ae free trast ee aaa the ‘will sell furniture of splendidly lovated and beau- upright pianos that we will dispose of this week frigh- -grade pianos and on ensy terme, at or Hght delfyery; $45. Call at 2123 Lafeyette. and reception at Prof. Schulte’s Hall, Jefferson | 8nd white. > ~~ g By me “12164 | Olive st. | ‘ av. and Olive st., Sunday afternoon, March i], 710 N } 3RO ADWAY. week at her parlors, aS, tifully furnished 5-room modern fiat; Jease can at exactly one-half price; cash or time. CHAWFUOKD'S, Washingtot id 6th 6 - _ ae be obtained at moderate rental. Ad. T 112, Post- 5A . FIELD po pp Road 00. in saad — T. MARES, 1 + re sale, e. trom L. 1. Wilson, Chit. Sang eg 6 p. m.; admission, gents, 5c; la- MRS. DR. MURPHY receives before confine ’ marta > aalane ne one ith ae eet | i carmen try my safeguard and regulator; ladies in SECOND HAND SAFES. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon, Dispatch. yng > y foal; also J rsey cow, with calf about April — male saihitin eee toe Oe. sale, Domestic sewing Wipleno; great bergain for pain manage ba ght BIG BARGAINS 4; at your own price; call to-day. 2116 Mul- DANCING—Felipee | ~ Danein Academy, Ubrig's ieee : a4 . 7” call or write. mevien ae machine rawers, oak; standard oak; House- > astieman- | In slightly used u ) lanphy st. ave ashington and Jefferson avs.; select| If you are looking for a safe and do not care : ives before : our } pright pianos this week in order CCST le SUTRAS ae Sai + - MRS. DR. HOGAN rece _hold, walnut; cheap. 2636 Cherokee st. PIANO—For sale, a beautiful upright ‘plano; very to close them out to make room for new stock now MU ation or sale a good work mule 5105 Wells yee eg tt poy “4 Ld engage te evening, Apo l age blast a rig hang ae confinement; homes for infamts co) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F l cheap; belonging te a relative who has left the | ativing. We quote a few as follows: | ; edep evanihens lntenk Eben ng ee | oe hone eae Ghee ae ee write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. if or sale, carpets, rugs, _eity. 2701 Ann ay., first floor. 1 fine mahogany upright —_ v riday ‘oa and latest dances and music; | second-hand safes that we will sell exceptionally ioneds. cok gee rangen, steet secure ont wed " ——— —-——- | 1 very fine toned walnut upright a OS | MU LE—For ‘sale, , cheap, large work mule, or will —? ss tl ct = __ shames se se —_ ats ian ae ee Oo OLD DPR. WARD dat ay cutee call et wie, 3 io stat sete hain ney this PIANO—For sale: $125; cabinet lit ‘nr’ 2 Fire el . 2 ees: ae sigahs months. trade for horse. 4325 Jobn av. PRIZE WALTZ at Pro f. Schulte's hall, Jefferson : Jobn T."Lyaa, Manager. Fears’ experience: 6 guarantee resuite ’ , > &e ; ou rst-class Bra ry upright EF Beane ” ee =e SEE eee ny. and Oli : : recaps eens tail fete ap spaltey Gentes 0 ‘epeclaity; ome and ne st. Very fine $375 oak upright. : yp ne Pn C.—For gale. large work "3400 tute me two gold pate Bg "ait —— a —- i — Se | PPRSONAL correspondence with eppecite | ne = for’ pee. tr Market r ‘ O . rovements ora at, ge for tent. « utge 1 matrimony; lad . Tiattin ee wee Poe Othe avengeee F iaso. Cr Beautiful case Flardman mahogany upright.... 3 MUL i coke fee ae eae naan. aie ROL - LER ‘sk igi ot ee oo -bearing skates “at “Natl- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ee eal Correspondence Boclety, boz lisiiiiate tinea ws | atch. Lovely Bradbury upright, used but little .... 2% . ae aa | BON eater 59 th and Pine sts., every afternoon; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Chicago. ABLE, BIO.—For sale, leather covered walnut * ————oe ~ | Burdette organ, in gool condit‘on ; i 3 | _ Wagon, cheap, must seil. Sed Locust st. Tue siday and Thursday and Saturday evenings; ie , table; 3x6 feet; three drawers; also iron truck. “ian ae = de get piano, stool and] \ery fine upright case Sboninger organ | OUTFIT—For sale, peddicr's outfit: complete er _afternouns, _admission _ free. A BEAUTIFUL complexion. with . clear. bright, SEE Rino’s “Q5e pe per r dozen Mantelles. 1047 ‘8715 'N. 26th wt cover, cash a Glasgew av. Chickering small square plano .. ere two extra horses; must sell. 1306 N. 6th st.. resy tint, plump body, eyes bright and sparkling, Grand av. ~-¢ is sure to win the admiration of both sexes and sy PHILIS— Cured to 1 to stay fay cured or ‘no pay. Ad. con ANO—F , St Fine Conover square Sane MATTING. WTO.—Fine matting, rugs, chairs, ta- PIANO—For sale, Steinway upright piano in per- ee ees : ALL THE DANCES TAU HT] FOR $3, 00. . ® other plano house “$ G OUTF , pe ‘tt is th laranteed result of using Dr. Vivian's Post- Dispated. fect condition very cheap if taken this week. No other piano house in St. Louis will offer you | PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, pecdling outfit: {n ¥) Paverite Pellets: tagemeee We a gy fidentially, R 26, TAPE WORM expelled without sickness: e6, piano ae. * cnet lace curtains, shades. Cal Ss. 4 j " . » ‘Seoda Frank l _3202 8 Jefferson a as much for you money as we will. We are good order. Inquire Sunday, 1425 N. Leffing- Prof. de Honey will seil a full term of taree preparation to cleanse the syatem in & \ WATOMES om time payments. See special offer PIANO—Wouid ‘like to sell my fine Chickering up- euecmamecds on a Mtr that explains it. well av. noe — Res classes = $3 4 all entering this —— iid, gentle manner, sweeten the stomach, en- guaranteed. Call or ' write. Medical ¢ Co, ,107 Pte. piano; mahogany; only used a few months; G. r., 1012 Olive gt. and will guarantee to tea you all the latest enc rich the blood and tone the‘aystem; 25c and 50c - ngage We a= oe 48 to-day. ; vs popular dances in one term. Classes open for be- trial box mailed for 10¢ of stamps or silver WATOHES on a oot . payments. See spectal offes Ww =. del — ee ae ee eee Oo Se , giniers this week; will t h b it I R d 234 Sth 5S Paul on 15 H De 8 or eac you the walts re! m Co., 2 . St 6 aul, 400 LOADS KINDLING WOOD. - ——_—$ —____— O CAN WRIG ] S CARRIAGES and two-step perfectly in private lessons for §3; Minn. Te ” . . OLD DR. 2 RELL, ‘Ss COTTON RooB Sycamore Bigsiing, $1.9) per jeod, delivered: PiaXO—For wae oper # upright ano: ahd YOU SAVE $50. ESTABLASHED REPUTATION cach lessen receives the Svetesner's entive etiee> | o-oo eed ip oveae aaa LADIES PILLS, the BEST. Gafe, RELIA- , ; make; 8 wee argain. Ss J , on; with music an ssistant. ’ 0 e pend postal. 8002 rie — To $150 by baying * Sd piano from the manufact- 50 6TEARS. these are extremely low “prices, and will pot be man and woman; sent SOc, prepaid. Literature pie. are’ DR. BELL, — Tis, Be “Louis. Mo. for parties» av.; Kinloch 1607 D. _ Pendiet on. . ——__— urer direct. . Smith, Mfr., New York. Carry the largest stock in the city. Con- | offered again this season, and if you wish to leara Ged, 58 Roscoe et., Chicago. PIANO—For sale; $75; Samitere and Gabler; full Western aaidanae. “i012 Olive st., St. Louis. A. edged ‘to ‘be: the best dancer ant instreciine in sult your interest and see same. edged to be the best dancers and instruct@re im AOt CHRONIC, private complaints cured free: ~ Bor All | Ladies _ TYPEWRITERS. size, 1202 Chambers st.. 1927A N. 12th st. | E. Whitaker, Mer. ‘ ae Our $225 pianos would be cheap at 275. WRIGHT’ S Washington avenue. the ity, and will teach you more for §3 than elther sex. German-American Doctors, 16 Words b or tase. _20 Cents. PIANO—For ‘sale, upright piano; very little used. Our $250 pianos would be cheap ' cor. Nineteenth st. any other teacher can teach you for $10. Call at Franklin av. Ad. D 119, Post- Dispatch. Our $275 pianos would be cheap S my private lesson academy, 2827 Olive et., day or A DREAM BOOK—This book tells your foture, In expectat ‘Di _Menaioen wen Toor eee wees be .coene evening; open Sundays. iness and love affairs; send 20c stamps. ze, tae. ented Birth Baim, St. Louis (copyrighted) containin Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—On account of giving up housckeeping I Q0n oi . ot : Our $325 pianos wou:d be cheap at $4.0. Boo TERS—Manhattans and all other makes cheap to cash buyer, 10438. a meee voty Cur $350 pianos .would be cheap at $428. Traps Spiders Stanhones sai 9 oD Bann Pin Bre Market ae BS —-———— | cure method nd repaired at red Re Vaneerenwe’ av. Our $875 pianos would be cheap at §475. ’ y cus Aenea FOR SALE. ARSENIC COMPLEXION TABLETS; comple pec age free at office: by mall, 4c. ’ aced 7 ter Oo., agents, 115 N.| PIANO WANTED—Upright piano: cheap for cash; Our $400 pianos would be cheap at $500. Brakes, Runabouts, Coverts, Surreys ‘ ‘ Call and see the celebrated Brad! i : = 32 | eae Me , ys, . . ] N. Oth st. state price; no dealers. Ad. R 43, Post-Dispatch. aux ‘ PAE radbury pianos, of Golfing VV agons, Carts. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ie ——— |e: ‘louis, Mo. Price, 81 beg IRICRRL « ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY: UP a ee SS SS ——— —_ es “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome Wind- -AWwO ; siapeieanniansiipeannit sor bed, cost PIANOS—For cake; 8 font Teena we have ,3 Crawford Has No Second-Hand Pianos, HORSH. ETC.—For ‘sale, “horse, harness and bug- DANC ING—Special | clom : aii echataen maw FRIDAY’S SPECIAL SALE. sign on second doce. 2201 and _———.— — — semuehataianadicemon phacanediecinae hich we are sole manufacturers; also the popular PYPEWRITER—For sa Hammond typewriter; | PIANOS and ‘organs at a eee: ‘gold on montb- Whittier and Webster makes ’ yatvereal keyboard; a condition; cheap. 1617 ly peymente. 2823 Franklin 4 cointar, ‘We Gee maaan ant o> can WRIGHT S, coe ee renee, ARMS—For sale, ts 12-bore hammerless, FERAL terms; quick, corfidential. ATTO av. offer you unequaled inducements Remington; also Winchester repeating rifle. Ad. law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d foor; open evenings nt Be ge mph o — soot a Kimball ene ._ G. SMITH, Mefr.. 1012 Olive st. M 198; _ Post-Dispatch. from 7 to 8 o'clock. torage » @t storage rooms, ° Psat est AYO EE oF Hy RRO Ee RE ER per Guus et ce Metans at. es SECOND HAND VEHICLES. BARBY BUGGY—For nite. Ciintions baby bess: A FREE treatment: small charges for meaicine ‘| PrANos—te you. bave a good carved leg equare An immense variety at the greatest bar- | _$4:50; cost $14. im armoweng or | ee cee coe oe ee 9) piano you wish to onal en a new upright ain prices. ty F FREE cure for private troables, Aischargce, c.3 ge - ; ae . ei “Tai ; se piano, this week we can offer extra ioducenventss | GOLD AND SILVERWARE. . ‘ ’ Ww vat a Feast a -~ ae bs gall ast _ ater eos. OD. edicel Co.. 107 N a, 5O & RUPTURE | ith sight shift attachment, for sale| away) “A” “8 SUCh & Plano to advantage right ee eee WRIGHT'S, cor. Ninetes mth st. ae eee oe — | ANY kind of clatm collected any where—this conn ‘ » o . “ n & = : : pemriter Exchange, Chemical | °°" 160s Otive ae:_ | WARBASTED, ocd, guid gpoctacies steed eins Bat] BUILDING MATERIAL For nie. a tt of Guild | “try or fanoge-unithont charge gales, suceeal VARICOCELE CURED e 0; eyes teat ree »tlea : vee o - “. nternationa Aw at ection ;, PIANO posi preva for Tawar my fine Stein- ay a 43 Be, oo Locust st. = wih VORGAN & WR! GHT RUBBER TIRES Grand av. 3 Apply Monday pi 12 noon. < 202 Nelson Bldz., canoes ae, Mo. Without pd for ter or Steinway up- neal ncaa (PUT ON TO STAY.) CASKS—For fale, empty glass casks, with ‘straw A PRIVATE detective with the best references in Bae 45, ete oe ch and headings. 1422 Oaas av, St. Louis. will take cases: aay unless guecess- nacre Solid and pneumatic, for all classes of vehicles; | - dials trade, _upright_ere gran new ur CARPET Noman nae. bearing lazies ene wire waene: oe our | COSTUME—For sale, sloeant new black | Layon’s . ful. - D St, Post-D ae welds come. ‘ords or Less, age maker ve your 4 &. on by cheap a in towa The . a. aia han and get benefit of M. a w. ; West Belle * og ined; bane re hg wy a, See “ to 181 N. Pitas st. ae . ene, ae eee te. "cover, er = ap ed “Rw a ist a Corpet Cisesing | nas B Se is Ofelving; gee esbens coe “Geil "on Loui ek — sages
Page 31
DW E tarNes Fon RENT 14 W. ords + ih » 20 Ce nts a 14 Ww Gs con or Piiginey . 20 Cen ts. 4 14 Wo r 05 or Laos » 20 Ce nts . 14W ords G or beng Ce N T nte, ° DWF ‘LLINGS FO R RENT > OTLEDGE tp LPATRIGK REAITY (yen) 0 be i Werte oa GH ESTNUT ST The com m™ L] S Miche DER & i OKE AN, by Ringen s T ; Con Wy. Cine TeSoli No B. | 2846 Olly Ws ess q 564 ’ fa. at.” RE 70, Of. ey 2 Bidg kwij l4r ID VP Of ' +44 ea aoa te ENCES i, M7 2 8s Peis ches beat see CMS, 1SON ! " -* ‘ roo be " re (ge Woah rows: eae §. M0 Wa sat Ne pena opie ge je b) de on tnut | + 8, leas open. 110 €f : Verbos le furnishe i tater. moe “+o 44084 Cc yA 5 rashi oe hae a mea ae Oo eee, my 100 oo 700 N Gots Bri Wi (#7) 91 SO yashingtor i come a stab) or: SY oa 508A . Ter Pant C/ Ti: . @ 1015 264 aba rea va, Bes 18; I , al riertle able... sv ( ) On 7 I N. nth lila e, 4 ST ‘ pty at le 4 Sava oe nne, ‘i 10 cote: a J con rei ny On 141; prose cole room LY 5540 Wr inner T° DW ib4 ee 1, 12> ro roo! 26 ecupled. "ere — os 1ix 4 P out “ a ning, Por roome 2d 2 Deh Mane ne ELL Chamberla ) Toms; 0 ali « ae. ero GO rr 14:29 Papin st. . 3 Sr. 2d ‘at pe wd 7, Cheta o. ate we INGS age Bell, 10, eae or leiee 00 ptr: Panis, 3 | je fee 12 00 gis) } Russell ‘oome 2 oem 5 ‘ast 3 oon 18 ae? * Diets 5 919 Br, agi cag Oor 4 Od’ fon OF eae 8 en Soi + je i head ome "eae, fo tins BS 12h tacos = 2 &e es 28 Bai Na Ht eg ti srociniee - ge Bickornerel ed con. pea |e enka a "Tous 84 fh = 09 | ozas reece eis = wan ; 3 Cnet et st. ell a roon * Beda a... pen... r+ 00 719 ome -} Be Br room Ist ieee v 00 #132 Sel an ton : st S. B seeeeeens sWnies 15 = cane y 7 boat Gastlem: 10 10 v., oy trees eeeeens - & (W) v1y Morg Lv. v., _* rooms, 2 floor...” iy OM 4 Pine a" oe edbeeersreettet 15 ra a: N. 29 —— Pegs roo ri ahregbacaed yO 71 vie, i me fyi. coms, Wy: A eg -s & BO 4417 I gh es: er. 16 ena 40 , patos Rie tf 4 ) f n ” s { a 5 ‘ I ° . . > h 2223 ueeell, Pca ~ -_— ‘all conv .. aoe 419" poonly ae ms, Ist floor. i. 8 oo meee Dek 6-rox 1B te 10 rooms. ttteeeens 45 0 14204. rankil Ege ' a8 , ee sccas Pincay 5 on | ROK ss “= fhe emt Ss, 1s 2d OOF. + +6. 8 R204 4 n ) pale, me tttee scene é ) on\ B04 8 1230 wareaato “e. rooms " Reh as Cece 45 po lee A Sreeinat : Tong a Noor. : ** Beate R M4 sont eer nae rooms; : — deta See ba 4 22 and % lin ay 3 hese , 32+ e , ns; wig oe ; ] VIS itt 1 3 vie A 0 aL “St D “he Ss > ir Pont Date PSY os ) ee n Pas .! come ts 1422 Dolman’ eo Petal con x es few. 40 oo 425 Papin at oy i, 3 rooms - . ; se iat - : = sia aan » & rooms omer” ons mee, is as oo si *ae ‘ev —4e Boor Mian st. nemiee al and Yai “222 “art one ins st oS ay oo My coigttttes - 8-52 Ver se pen ETT south 2. ie oe on, 20° “8d fle - 1215 Mississi Rr i> r ne _ eee 40 > 3315 F; The “he ep st floor... r 50 618 32 Vernon ay reen ttre eeseees nience 75 2007 ay Charien wil a. a floo Raat 8408 Elona phos Rees 8 Franklin, 2 ror 20 fi iinet. TB pis 20" nat fee oe * 75 00 | Sas scene, tes BA Boor meee ad hes ‘weet Sl 1 CO} a a a Ps Aa 4 a! “er naib =n { " nk . n, ‘ “ nN he fl > eee . 7 9 ae D sO ay Fee ome 227. titeeeeee 8 pig - N. 4 r a -— r ‘oor. eo Ce ° 9 _ 15 264 Chestnut ay. j all a co: * = 00 1 N BUS lin? 2) rooms floor. . sora eo 2002 Buston av. v Fhe ia 87 bc 08 Hr 24th el s oorns, bat : rom disor’ 14 Ho O31 We Shad nd 1104 yy 8 & Bi evtitcte ose = a N. @ INESS - | Tooms, St floor habe i 7 } R00 repair av ayv.. ; all i — ed rg 4 e Btoric E] “4 D F ar lored 0.2, 6 x S202 Fa av ** reon ms... ¥ at Tia 20 oan "pF Pema St, rot OUT ithe. j fk fluc ** +» 12 m) TITS Preston lir se. s sLIN a 100 & ps, roo ,Tooms na b flo SPO a 9 Of ] am 6 ulli ry T r. Os 3 7 ‘ Foyt we 6} 8 bath: Wo ete e° BO « Sap , Ties ; lfth a w BU eee 6 ”) 28 SN Ore yite 8 rooma Senienee © cates BI M Gri st. 3 ooms fon a * ‘ a ~ eee ld “es 2425 R KO X 9 6 ° ia ieee. o8 ) © fl gO’ vy. Te i 8, » ba 1 ee 12 } 4¢ : - ¥ ter ) awe AO ett pone ee a ey Vi Brinie ee ae glitters Ine »F OD 13 eaten sto and tori Se in oe 2 Use n » 6 rv Baigosessseel > Tt 281) " | Ww i : Oo! 2d th — +. OO Th pha r ie T, oF} 13 > 618 . hes; 4 ur, w 3 Ss gan Mp -« a ¥ | ee a “a Toons” le ds = a4 412 sie Sa doe 4 see fies n008. 198 4 28th st. rooms; ii GELS om 00 a 2G Eugen! eR rn Be 2a floor eathog me OO 2818 D estnut, in pan rH RP an none > . a 7 3A N th v., a joms; colo ms a pit on 00 “ae 12+ tony 5 . etic ory hutid wat ttte ees 2747 SE may son 6 ro. 8 all aac eee 25 on 4 st. TN rles ; ° er din . 5 10 foe _ st Ses vee 6 8 ms veo e he a = Tr 204 4 BE out ing v. >r bo* Ms oe or ¢ oa iM) l’a k, Or ir.? lf | Sull un ific ite . hl 8 es »d "> ‘ee ; On . u a. [i we 4- ° alr i) ‘ 79 g; ew «SZ 1 G b. 6 rib . le Oi ya ee ) 4 , re! & a te 5 OO! coi 3, _” 2 0 "4 irt on Fat ay 17 bad nr iv p d \ 4 108 §. Fonrte av. Pome” 727 “apie » 20 00 | org prantlies, Sc aa 6225" sa | Be fant oer aces. 25 00 | Gheas 5 roois Bye ia soos op | 13st floor . he 23 sis om. 3a“ was 0 . This. ' . . Bee teenth 4. ong = ‘ tte eeees 18 OD 101 Olie n a inte eval basement; tee oo30 Ov] nard st. v., sage - 22 4 ao \ Lue: . ron 4 Peet hee ad 2 OH 1438 B wd. Sr. , Ist a3 81 2d Ola fl MS ee e 6 Coen es ] 1) ‘ 4 “thy I 2 n, _ atl an 2 > e 1s Ww e ‘ ‘ &- * 618 jai ook a, 4 SPGomn sae +s eee . bog nor. dwar, At 2.500 0¢ 2008 Ches u ay. 4 eae avenge, RTS ‘. 0 arch 18 6 ae Hg 3 d floors rooms es 20 po onan Gano way, & ais" 910 2204 Scot " ee oe 1fl, 16 U ’ we pe pn one ; ani i ~~ & a “ain dae 00 2» 7 N N . & n- n tree o. e ,400 ” i? N stn ee. EIS — ” 707 v, Pantha hoore ...... and 0 9281, | 4t} ar.” gr _ ( 2 4 Se —_ -» I] e pl -th 5 , , tor son roo nit fat Bd re 12 N Rr ix e un g. — , ; 18 ( 9: 1) iw 29 SS EES 5 4 7-9 B 1900 i and 2. _ d OO 2 'N i) i sien vy) J 1V ones pa Melon: al et I a ne tor Ga sery ay us or , 2 peree $125 212-18 Sfx roe 150 nd Ing. eons 2x 9 00 Ct «332 Tae ° st. FI gS 15 nw) ‘ -11 UIE 1s, is a 1d ae . 8614 Of ° G 1 or ii ond 407 . B' Sr ttho ed rd 7 620 al — ice 5 > 24 Ac d floors. . =} 00 oan N Wa th dw a" W stori ag «hgh ° 00 «146 War ay wa sis hayes : an Ov sto Pin DPN wwe: st sla a aes ho 50 ¢ 1927 Py ee rand Or 9 915 Sp way. 9 a riz N mo ; N. G ‘800 done” “ey 45 6 123-25 S shi st. ay vee ash ae) vee 100 zit IM rren « 4 roo eiiapioese ‘* 45 n 112 fs res; e NGS +. floor: > key 35 0} 1 “i “aim . . a nd, or, aares 313 8. 8 oe “ep 46 se] sta b 3 1 cs ry a eee POP te «lbs acca e cus enth fa yt va “ah. , 000 ») =d N eni t.. g r Ss od floo . OW 1 Ny 34 si tn w § + 4b 15 1 > 8 yer or fl. 1() 12. s th r, 2a.. b I . uild Ww fil) glad +. am he ee teens 40 ee C st th 3-8 cto ull oe 00 e ee at 9 ooms_ — 8 4-16 \ st eley per dui TO oa t 00 d417 S. 2d, or, iil 1 “ann C lith 2. a .o- FL ; it f nd tl - 263 Cc est an ‘ ~~ pate bees he 7 3 00 N. wa r. at. St tory ry din ‘Seeders 6 o 2 nd rand t. rox ne 5 ee or cee ) 1 if} Vv 3d ie on ato fli {ld4 RE ye “ 2348 N 2d, wt, i. 1} 23 oll th aT, tere & A r or ing li BS1A OO Rel) “gr be team | at ana at V UO e. reh Se 2 «et, 4- { ‘ee ° pp o2% av ( " 7? ces ~ > t ‘? ™» ath oo... i ha > Cc soe * aD nh 3 " poe : ps es. $ a ° - , -s QF 2S a on = oo “Be ‘ - ” Pm ; f ois? cant Yms and mas: eee 2 00 812 0 Vine et: dei “stores 1° ee rket st 8 rooms ast Seite 16 00 1501 cjotring =, Hotwee Do rrstee bess N04 S. 9th, 3 fr i 08 21th. 4 ait Ein ae AN Che ies ee ; : & ~~ En vy eieeent a nd’ bat — ath., 25 oo | 3 9 ha’ roadw S ae an er 00 my eS. 8, 2 J peers 7 oo aoae Frankli F fein’ n Pine ie aes: 154 00 8504 K ‘sion, § te ig - will a 7 am 5, am * BO ap IK U0 8 oO ank am av eens, f @ and ste -125 0 17 Los _ 2 or,2 2 my) | D lo, or >] g | sae oO = 4r 13 KK ate de 0 s t ; ect ‘on d i Bs 516 — -» Bd rt flo lst wo df ‘4. 22 5 451 Warns “y &to ; ke oora: ach tee - 3 = face th . store ey —o } aiUo ¢ ivisi Sr.’ 1ff 7 | aon tema r. if 2f ow $20.0 Ne a Q tert A at . acTeens, ric 80] BO Deck’ o- pl. 5 come, flook boven a 22 5 1330 Washingto Grane" y 2d 4 Fak ‘oot 65 6 OFFETT&FRANCISC an 415 § Broadway 3 roon ‘ heap .. gaa 2212 Bist Sion, 1 “a! 8 Bucha. 5. or, i 10 ee mod OT Fu noe 138.” ats and 45 8 N ok r ’ 5 or 8, al Or ac ee - SO 320 as iD es an nd | ig se ie ° 444 ( bd Ww es eee Tr ~ _ poet. S Ay eee ioabrrecnnties v Bis ,, 3 ° 1fl eee - uc n, r, ° 1 = & e sents, . Hi ain 4 Bees, A BE, osees ES 5 Ro Bia 8 (new) ity been 9 mfg = = E sein St 15 pos 4584 ha >maptos ales ass oe rags wane ey Pens stone 10 Bismarck ges > 2001 = ani, sia, 9 J newiy JANIC 10 N m eitand \ } ; RD2 imar a? Too! on a +d Sahota 22 24 43 Co 12¢ > ake he ane Fi aed eee - CU IT “ 10 Ea Broadway, 24 SI 6A Oo 14 a, 2e, 3r... 10| 28 Manches or So we omen : | oi 51: Ru » =e , rt A ius, Or oor: fu; ee. 20 00 » wv ann th hee and roe nney , 60 00 2 RE 1 C} Stor Car iy, .. ke Spieesrreseees , OO $2A : , on f ‘ j 834 I . ester. ; o B pered: fl ame gay 2 2 ut ra aS Is “hg furns oe v -14 00 a ét ie 4 woe. y ° > 00 72 . N 1e 2 3 nt 2 ys Patent 7) ( a yy hota r, .6 50 R ; 00 A a N ger rri rx oon st fi a urn * a) 0 % oO vk v. *» s TOO 00 *. ar 50 OO a? FO Ts Ww stn AV hea ad at eared 27 On ld 3 50) 22a : le ‘ 4r Le ’ r: VY . . 1) 2A ? CC st SOI Ooms is, £ i a ace. 2 OW) reap A ther 2d ‘fool Mou, 22 22"3 aida Olive nee, 5a 3d’ Da fe aseeate a = 1138 We st Belle, eng Me ico - 50 00 833 Pine, nd, 11 10 ING U sang’ Sr sn § 14th Sees 2017 a using! _ a STATE ad bath .... $80 ee if Note rein in a sig 100 | 3 ding taf pie 7 eal Gea ee ag in wm oe a wes § sali aa wwe Eiary | BOT beth on Bit Bae See ete Bea: : B24 C Orga urte oh min INS - fn ath ath. . 6 iM cote ~“hasr ent store, | Oo ui] 7 oi ee sob Ean 8 090 N. hin ° ir .12r 55 "er , **ee , 30 Pe *ine Ch oum ut, his; 8; m e Wes ms **e oe 10 ) A se Soletes = enous, vba: 18 8 Nh av, Seated so op | ve Grand ai £5 sau0 8 a Feet tos Hickor, atau tnd Tater (het Ber = Pret pi £ rooms om ir bent wo} | F Be FSi et ae pes BS sau Be a. alg ae ffs feo jg 8 Hh ee al £ ee | Sp rs Reyer it aa . Eee lant ee hbase, Pen a sila woes te eeee, 5 ( 4 alee, | e ote, N. mi st. B To) “a , ne * ea coduhon ay . base ace... N HO a ea Locus fn gs eee 15 0 1499 Franka! store stor eitess Saree 80 00 2881 ‘Piniet “inn Oe 22 stadt, ar. 2 51 Fourt ad i steteesenesiss £0 00 | 2018 a cuze V rhe sion Api arene, Septet $18 00 dence diate CE a 6 8 airie. 4 ms + A ~ Psy Sop in 00 inven F ne in ry roon e; i ee 25 OO ped re an e!] ° 0 | ace e, 4 aap 25 esas Ww eent! 50 en th 15 ct tte . 500 ; ubu amor 4 v sane st a sasees ” 00 24K Franitin ae so. wri Ee a c- isin °° oy, 09 142 St. neen a4 40 8. . Br... 20 B42 Pi, C at TS room -TO ath... : oS 00 34 fu Kin Pw roc ELL T s 1 iain ipo X 18 Ov st oa min f. Par : ar 3 NC M® ba it, oon st 2d oor eee ce ~ (x 14 ) Pr ve; nl *y Pee 5. 2 00 S6A : Vin t, . ¥a{ 2 tee eo. saat Pine b » © AN 8. m es. t+. 35 4 13 urn: ng’ ro wm) ING _ 520 F yHRA bidet ses 16 w ca ute k, ‘ 14 _# 1a Qn. 4 1S flo tir . ee ji ) Mf ai ‘ oO ay eto ] ee ee ee co 5 ( N ae ce 4r 434 ee 10 ] {r ’ ? eat D ee dw A. . 80 00 S47 Neo ae 8 1m Ss G8 j 14 A oO eé fla Sée . ] 00 eg an 8 fror a : ’ N Ch nn 3 roon 9, or eget 4. ia 00 706 Moz rie ne-ha a Te put A ai ‘* 25 DO 85 bie? Ki nt. _ 18 A oe & > | 16 Senant” foo RO eee elling. UO 28 iF hon © hig 5 and . ayy N io] NDT t: mes 5 ¢ t be to most ; --* §808 s. — Se ae a, A, ‘s., each, 14 00 706 N. Ot a tore . co oe tire GD 00 2 se Hge ** 8] 14804" Ki $ | wos7 1403 Tooms, em ome io, ae 2814 Ber a ms and be 12 wa DT aati poe. 10 00 Cc olde. Ss y veel ” * 8 s. J an ling ay ns °° esd cee h, 3 OK io \ Bem rs oe st i es re bas oe 20 i) St. way Qs. (68 0A ay ng’ pe ds S. ~ M rooms b roo 1fl {S. eeee . 28 On 5205 | Ate i ao 2 y, Bnng 71 A oO G: th E 623 & } ap 00 O \ at " 18 8. Jefferson rea 4 A 2d ‘ flo. rs Oa ia 12 ¢ ) : 12 -v. , h 6 on A BEd takes pair...’ Ox 4 Lou: &r 18 N ’ Ag h 23 Sub th a ls ath ms is * 20 00 4115 Mi nar n, P Herne i v pv ane seed aie O1 Garrison NT & NoBi Lo I HEN a OWn : notses " a» ‘ Rr son ’ 4 ¢ ON loor Tr. ton 13 ”) 19 N, ‘Ith = stor eget (tht ees ee %) ) 960 s :s 1482 Way Ki . igh- No ae 4 . 4 2d ’ lat an eee Ue 46,21 N ner d, 7 ro . a aoe m ii ss eee ar 6A ark a on. 5 F Bee th i K t CG fee the me rill , &S ri 4 18, ty *° ° ‘ (4 42 N C'} Rg . _weieenle te | 00 11 Pr 4 8r & — I Jy n tee x an y 2d roo fi fl ad tee 2] eb va re om nd a 8, eee coe8 18 Ww a we 2S 00 rt gy rox mg — ae sd wot 00 my MS v; sts. nt) N pp . 8t es pe: y} . TO . g re ick ha : 8, 1 = - r as hi te . . nt: ¥ ° md % Olive, 3 vases 1990 Evans Sd 4 7 704 YEARS’ NTS 80 HA Ird Natt a 724 Ny. Pith, sr “hi baths ek 4 oa era, Layee, eat ae Bove. bath zd floor... BO ¢ ; aes We Se $35 ge anit AC 8. BRO Oxley ects 2231 , Tr, r if : 218 Fra enan. 4r Tr EX LIOI ona TFIC re 23d 6r- of 208 hex Mack roo LAT ‘+08 / ren nts, yor Sh "age, 5 st. y rooms ie Ss gas gi ols are 25 ” y! th; hic ooms; — : th x150 T VTHE ahd thes aay he 1080 sane e bee CHEST ‘aie. ' YDEL eerie iro. 20 | i “Ss ate . ee cate ie ii wre 39 |/=—= a P roi all cour, 6 na. OR nerhing - og : ° N ° ® d rus e, 7 K I eee rl “ , nN +] ’ ‘ ’ é , *@ere ia ae See on ~ ovata ’ on ’ a camer hs ae rs. 8 4452 As} D NUT a 109 R aiiaie ane tts zuse of eat bi drug store. ++ 10 1825 x Wane tenga, sa at bath’ 2d 2i'a! 22 69 T freon, ‘Soar Conve. 622 00 Teen he Y 17 Ping vane 082 bi $14) 700 N ee ss ashi rh ng gor We N. 8 EALT OD a pitoa puch 3 eneigae sed eras sal i ta is & 20 oo O LE Soe aap se 20) wenn tuneheneate ITE ‘ ¢ i 7 aD. Boag : (ys 2 D é NY i ° Jae LD eo Oo loset— a 8.8 0 . 27 Sever iv Oot d be am _ reeeeees , wre A a T wo ti bide ihe “aoe | 480 hy ioe — sea am, ;, . Savant TY Clark end sean et “jg: 848 09 oa perce ark toe bath tot dane 30 1 T FOR AL 2: BS] poms IFUL e-HARTAGH setwesy ie bestay Eten 1028 ith 2 Chee og hy sol tee . 11 8NT le, ‘Br, 4 ll te nd — new i ae 3 board a 14004 wa, 8 on t bL: & ns, ba J aoeer8 00 14 i : oe WE —— bs tnut é - 200 | 028 ‘| Che kso pl Lenn R80 183° TT 6 Sr — ING 8 Ft aso 11t ach vw fi at duc arding 1 o- GGA The 3 01 ol. ; . » Da 2d Bt * pte 8 00 Ww oln K --. I 50 to ; 1b all 7 $ 1 R. 19th . ve TT Re N , Bor ar stn 0 tye ~ BO | : Bt 173% S 1th r. b Db 50 s T Oo oj nat h, ST ats 15¢ ced ing 7 00 2347 I heod mn ns, > IO and th fiao 00 17 § org I bar ou ae in TMI 134 ang ve st ae . ar — ‘ ane, 1d ut l, adh an | 902 A odd 4 33 La 10 , s . ee ,17 ° . . N 100 9 ble ar 8) Ki re 2 =." Se] ost mn be yr l , Me . r ] 20 8 NESS : Te Q xk pro fe. es a f Pe ind “11 0 Hey ee 2 Lac ba ’ ir >| 27 nd ar v ae t} r, vis i 731 . 2 ; N t iit IRE at Pa nt 71: = t, fa Ss, $ ith: ne rat t 7 5 N or . Bl , aun le ers Vv t oO ’ PARK —— 6 0 soon, ” 3108 cat 9; . Tr, 85 | 1324 pet 8r iV oan ‘— mes 28 |42a7 uacas 5 ‘wane } * good _~ gbapin. g 6103" st room Bey a; 2d bath; ‘it br - with. 2 i SAL Less, pa P dg. Wea; RE remente Bra TER PLACE oy Oo \2214 Sub. 8} oe ‘la nut “haba 324 G a ae 27 aye kone | pay. Ce cas, r purpos h a st. te r sa » § 50 6: 1d ’ Serre floo 15. ) J abl Too orga -@2 —_ Vv Z ain de: ' 5 ‘ 41 6! ER RE — live a a 4, ith ’ qr " b . BO | 3800 rr Asgo% — and .50 St =~ . 18: Si! —y N » 7 vr, eeee callie ’ - an **e arte # ‘ oon: 0, ate 3A SS0 3 re 3 7s, pat ath: “ss "ee r 1 00 UI 4 t lis n ts. 8 aca ‘ 87 cars: 50x lor 2) feo The yen HEAL as Bl pe hee an oro yan Gane ton Si on PLATS as) Bad acti gi 8 i ent » archon rent Sasa il nee il a ae 12 & MTOR Dok i, YON | eee, ~ EN caine et 2 ’ — a D STNU EST — tees 15 loge: 0 ee QF, ‘2 ascent ba . ae ata ath...” 6 AND Ps aclede, 10r, d ‘ ; M aes ~ “ av i: $ ion 7 A Highton D roomay to flo, og eee 3 0 FOR rears ea ee oa 6] Na ion * Lacleae av. DWELLIN STRE ATE ——— iso 5 F | 1345 cee AY, OF — - 4002 op ae iam, te, te 4428'S . A atest i sg abs 095 Bell bat og ea 10 oo Fo IGHT = 4 fone One « @ $15,000; o - . BOS.» .» fee “ saad , i ear ie een L _— yas gh 8, Ce 80 N, Bee 3 , 10 Sa 8 . badabek. mie v.. 3 n oor. sc aeet 51° or M N Be saa 000; Cc : dees 2 ea iy 5m cotta =_™ Fi aa oe 7848 Bi, bs iad ia Brio. aa Sot Rn 7 6 fen Franc . EA te Be een i's fie. 10 bo sre NUF. =epaligy 1} Pein ay CORN ‘ se Flea oon wae e, * iOS5SRB D8} yet r&b. me 2 | 129 , “eres adiied 18 P\ ag Tash in : 9 4 Ko ead 17: r etemal nels er lida he at 1] | ns, 36 eas S ats 9 ong po oor outh ACT Oh st ery . : 25 bennaah j 100R40 ~ ya F dad “+ he ela I rect! te; 22 sl acer . incl 16 8902 N azine. rm b 10 | 921 re eguth. Sr 2138 d. ral +a. sco, 9th ld r ¢ Ao si stiine OO RA te wer. 45 heast ; estut oD at te, eg 2200 av v., LA and he? Tr R19 « at om 2.50) 12 N. 8 2N B' e, m 19 852 Sa ac i; ee B02 Chane, eis: ; sists dec On Vy oor’. ‘min D « N rm o X85 st hai 0 & — | fu % Dae a tw ae on Bf ese ei ae is sion 8 £2 at coat eat eet — 3 Ea oes xu aoe a A ** eee - *a ta ’ ’ ‘ ’ > S & . ee-ee aN N, s dh eee i 30: » . oH - . Rise mean "2 room =o a ov Easton, 4 oben. oa Ist hi iain.” — itp Souler id, mood. a0) 2008 — ‘r 16. 11 ee le 15 8 Beit, 8 tnut st 1117 Aprile ata grult Anne ode o | LARG ity Ses ‘ TORA ay. ea aa 5 Riag. | “ae RE, A 50 556 fur: nan . ? & OU. lem tee } or S All l m ihe 1208 os t, ® ee area I benitie: , A vth 1g, +. ‘ vel Sp esse {st L iple, 24 A 4 on —- on | oe N, eT 24. 55 ® 1735 Li ac as 8 » 825 A be A ren PIN ak Cea: at rok JO FO el =o as | 222 N Pot 3218 Bay ér si. 1245 me iter, 4r re naa Lucas, dr fi, 4r j : 25/2937 N. 15th ee «50 2543 Laatayer ee eS 3 roo 25 Chesia per ele in ECO G . Cos ais -- Compton. : ee 2 ” a rv, 4 13 ‘ oO *-* .12 nd 4r 9 1? . ad 4 , r ° a eet () ve] , 9 . r. 3 sims tta ees -r ée Ins: sin 1¢ - Gueteen I ev A ~ iso ° 0 val \ n . ; . B r a th 1 Le I S n ] TOO R tere 00 atte Pine ST 1881 Olive oar is se 18 store Wash STO! 14 1215 west way, -— +4 8 7 Clark, © 1a. . afayet Pon pee pera 1 tnut ¢ month. len B FL La and » i ye on pens s oo — A 8 ?. f> EN e+ -§1 19 Manches ‘ess ORES - Ga eile - 12 1011 w S’war cor (ES ington if 11 | 87 ff Lae or. = tte a 8 eg ag > meee —_ Broad aide. ; 00 MFG * ooY : ¥ 0 v9 Pas S aa ee “| . rriso: cb ae se 1} anne N ne fecg Ad A ° ' ° . Y ge, 5 pl 1] B57” h le ° 7 — Vv Pooms. @ee Ouse ee on ee N roadwa l of eee ~ O . | somes He 8, Broce dst”: a Le Nae a sr ina site| Se Mone shest - fae its ets wi 0 00 oil" rn a yen PPICH | Sn 7 A N ve Ww orner *-* ee@es ® 9 N or ’ store. | * 27 +\. S ° ~ 4 5 “0 4 Or Ww n —= - é DN eh Seleege eee **e r fi 4 em wn , w ay UJ thon STN HY a ee 10; pl ay ner: le os at 42° @ N J. ore.. i Ke Sar: 8456 FE) an VE u NBR 4 “erly Shep rey” rea a} re nd R Mark ve wit E ell e7 ’ , : Rae MS tg x Be, ew store_ -j1 & 88 ah 8456 Ones n, 10r_ [LL ft oe " RAND Shen bag a 35 80 20 rs; & et nfe hb stu in 20 h U c th, ate co lo eee is i eee RY 3 BF 6t st ore 15) Oth te ut - , {) i ey 10r Ste ING L = am N od eee se 7 00 na el: Po 19 a week ip A 4031 ¢: j = ST ] E ois rath ie Regg ttre eee, 41 Bayt 12! : st oil — - ¥ Gent nut,” ; Ate wt peg St. ay 14 —— — os" & wc ke - OO _ JOHN’ ; Will te \ RENT oan din ee ia" ; 1887 ast ee" RE Wc Ma . and 8 front; Titeeeees be 1424 ste sut’ Sebi + (06 od Ohiva, 64 5 | 46 Te - . jo aan K 4571 Sennen FO Babe ve Che OB seme IN DOCKS _— — © ae 9 . ' ¢ \ JIN N " . ze , 999) ry . 8 vac ssifo; oo : reek . s ; ~ > ie Sean’ doah j - mm $ to tt eseeeees v4 oo 281314 sts igton, 1d ” 2625 Euclid, 14 Aeatee. a ” ninety S OR store ;: 3014 phe elty wi 4-room ath, gas Fi "7 ore io culty ni i“tarm. ta barra 2 rare fine . Si BS Fy Shee Sgt? Pome a 2, A a 1M aes RE ss gp 8 Oa ir eae wt ag san itis 5.00] 4 ae ra eh . * ‘ ra a . ) it ; ¢ ° 13 a, ; 10r 9 | . l cree _ 0 irne ‘* ‘ Tor ** 10 ze: **#s able: F = . ‘ wi : 1 al , er Meo le flow 7 © th UV #) my OY Pe >} ve ’ _ FYI . on ~ 16t Or °° 125% La Ss N ~ de] r a 3 mM °'s use: , c . le: 12 $i A —s Tat o 5 in Ty acres a ma 34, fi Besse ence v 1304 ( lve, 5 r 4 in By 8 JOE vee eee me 2 o2 G cle “oe Pl a T —- ? o& roo 6 and | § ity wes ’ 50 ba 0 RM— st St. lew I av ¥. f fi ** . +. .$25 JU4 ae o a TO 00 142 Fr; a &r ‘* er * Y30 aR de eee hod 88] ———__. t. ; 3-r Ts nd ‘+ Q Ww eee la .00 40 —_F -- ngs 8; il a“. Sent 00 Paiste ae, aed 3 Olive 10 re oo. . 8, t Amdt es Ti 00 . e “ra Alc mm 8388 8 Big 2307 NN. Sn, 8 a } -- u I ng at ¢ v: ’ ‘Is aa Se baa a ~ ’ ad a aie re) 8. 0 rm chane nee t 2d fo. UC. woe 00 ) 1232 rank as ane 205 L oF Fae vl ~~ +. 0) r ae ot G H 11 Ae 12 sole am fi hemes use ieauie an 3h" ie wy, ame mers | i ke ge Chnatag tae, 20 147 ease iT Raa HESTUT ST es | He 8 mag emt , £0] B cctmeat Ws ve oon Terre are it at — » ato pie bal ratte eee 7 Bo No. ing ve, aseR 1711 —— on td 1417 OMS r . 3 6 Loon camett sete, ' ll REE ys. 818 © a - "9 reo » 2d v a nts a at Write o ai ttey wal 2206 a oe re . bp Food, estus, barn more 2": ding foes’ 5 Be nen 4614 0 + 2d ana lent. £348 Ad nit, «gq Uf] 222 Dolma oa | 2007 3 itouu, & rere is I, ~ nd Ma ev. room fi 2d aoeday: p a OF § it we pe ks and Ba ie mor an rm oa ** itive . a "It 7 RS . Res K . i te : Gg bai tes 208 ne , 00 j , Fee BI i SU M — e or nt . mao te re +4 . ul li M ty th, 3 >... sata —- * y lean "eet eh ¥ 2955 chesnes® ae floo yng P0 m B bot oe u ¢ a yg B.. im “St eee Oo ate Ge [IV org ee lier 3r, 18 al ais Mark, r, 2 jlas ae i, bali aaa Sona ester rv lige — @ to UR lf ak rbs. witioath :; sellin, pri ees tei uth ho e§ an pin, & rid . 11 81 Ca k, 2 , 2f eow, ey go wesw esay cane tla ore ~ Epos . see as et A + ny . ing ngs e* - 4 n 0 ern use ° 2f 7; 517 a8 Sepa ; RO a U , ad ali ha 2008 i nt F rd.: fi ee ee eee Ss. h ' 1 allo creg > . ee #24 eule yon? tT Arcsin 1417 Pin ér, col ay nT give rear vet amg sag pon > rooms, i a : Adnins ty oe i. che * Meena 8 00 Phone BR Bas LUT ayi chines 7M 2% vio it taken wi ‘ “ K e ~ : , . +e b 7 "cosa ate et eees 60 ‘ 4 ) =" _ . 2) ? — BK Buc al aon Rie sd e, 8 T "Ry. ' 5. gan a. ] r.. 8 2 oF Evans sAT “opt ehiah sn Fine 60 : 9°27 Olph . or roo ORF ee. Dor °° 8 « B 14 A enone ATE, Ow y a wisn, PP R ; : 10 CAFAY BRENN ante; ren, oro ta sani “ chanes 7 "Comp tor of : 2808.4 Ch or, lune percent : 45 00 $4, oe oom f hou ee oe nee 2S 00 A on ake appoin Me lance ho ten ees iy peas INNA 4 rent 2 0 le. 600 N cas TOR wae OREI ‘apin ton, es SA om let £6 fr D Rt Bcseaperioct = 00 2238 7 pe tete yl and . ae : - 00 © i 8 ‘ & es MINER S seneseie Leasburg - a nen —— : 7, Pom: rece N. Jetton et ES aND D. : 1 ¢e “a § | 14 . Chouteau 4 t oot, 3 rou erage oe o , ering ay stor: — baesm “ie th , atviaion: } A 1S Ch INBRAL | =. times, Saentee beariag a 07 po tly a 8 . KE. fla 2, Wi t oa ke nkli — ets. eaten iy ima boos ne cody py Pel. and a occ Can ay Pmt ES ome ment.- | Rus; Mai ots Aj ad 0 flo; LAND mal . : OFFICES ° i 1407 Frank) — a y 4 . ae ae all con ooo], J. W. is nice large a te Nts ee Hr 00 Sth pa sa! fa stnut s hate tea wagon, e r Vex ; 7Ten roo 6 C , good . meng M ; Seece apin tn ooma 3 * gira ee v. x sis s ato arg ato *#e 00 ly red: jin 1 a { hal PAT — N é Whi 4 frou cn - a “Tie ome: nm: M saneve 5g) e011 gy #25 09 | 160 § + eittteee iv serene 12 NEW mw nica hte 3 /— pane thie =IC ~ cory: A Se | ‘e det mo eh stags s a a ne :. : + “ a. SIS 11 UO 47 wet ees os Si ag ase es ; n res a HT f ng eale - e ° ver e ‘ao eon 8 Cot Frankit hcsong 1630 8. Seven ORE a... Boor....... tr eeee a woe M Neco ‘ee 2 Vv. OA ~ ym... Ry. on ant arias, ae —— or ce oe _ : ed nh ¢o lec utea lin ee Sey ith eee °° @ ow) he ter Ww Oo C ee RO . OA ate a 50x th ul ab dit » & tr 0 ” oath S in mou : : . n. really | re u nade 26 enth “ — one ran ge Tua mea ’ et : ou tab n ol F po —Frait ). in of on u —~ “ av. , a ’ m cl “# ? le te ce ul w . ee eee ig of Necro mat 0 rate Sram a tanies, We Fake sre | AR Fat a : ;. 4 eyo 5 3% sonics 4 Toons: § ete. ; bath ow ramen tet > eee iy | = ag fon; — “§ 19 ‘-@ 55 1 ine ; rc ” th tr r e at hone. in for mI 1A oft ee 55 10 F @ | *714 t BANen j, $13 eam ite etien = or grouud 1 eh had ye on; balt Fa “ Biss. Fairm ope B5/ 4220 rane Olive OL NISTER, ory 2 2, roposed. ring: at we will trom ge 835 Fa re A orriaon. 47 tu Ve - alt 620 N all th - * : sul e _o se! Tl cho eee te Pt t 6 Dal, 2 RY t th ; 50 kahia ¢ st le Coun mount $2 Dick 1 S22 Delm qa ,_ 808 Ol BRA ed ner Rls ‘ton F sborn, | a Pals from ice . ” Gr Ts Die rfleld. Or lr o 1! wd gy gees: R 303 Ort ve BRADYO elects: . M mip for AR . Wan road frui Sr - alt gy Sl ~~ 232) a rT, 4 aunts oO E — . PORT lect gates’ de M—40 —— $500; no use . . 30) 63 , Or » 30 21 Fi t, & rm dr Bi — » Too Rp he u rie ji oa al oo. | ; BO 48044 00 te om pares eath LAT 7 Ai Wax W MS 423, Bt. Loe ot Bt fe alge farm * “ ek “» yr. , REP, ; VANT ford : —_——- tee d : oub, ar’. om ~ 4-100 of'4 2 Patan ‘ aw WANTED. + or Ww Loula s Fa x. ‘Box ings; wel th vs ne roo om a, Janitor x- me: Er, \ haga. v aus Pot ts 13 e. Bt nis at fla r itor.” ° le ~T at 6. 47 —F ox 71 wes i iat Ma ake so 898 De sacheage D. $2 scres: nS carn GR roo It ') th f ba . . 00 x1 eke — Ce Tes; 6a 7 ted 4 Ac ma SE ‘ jgtttees 5 P 9 <a n ral : j ’ ie, Rent nmin. for" aoe SBS sieges H go beage, for Ses set tinted &« r Sec “a dl or amestionanens , ; sonuianes fxt someee He » for farm, three FARM- ern bard, 12° miles 8 , 928 Che ere Tht : a For aa E soaunat es ade . N rn i le : , : re | Eat ee se es te nt 00 : 18 « a &. ' r Ls) teh. res at for ‘ _ ater: } . ue - Anus ee c ce. oy % BF bo Sats pte , A vo 5 id Rl 5198 Pairm’at, or cay oc", a i oe 3
Page 32
Ant vw fe Hie ot SUNDAY MORNING- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR_aAnce 11, 1900. ta ey ee Se ba. I, NS _ 82 IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. =—— $125 Per Month and Always Rented. 12 Per Cent gross or 8 Per Cent net on price that will buy 4210 4212 Houses in four flats, of six and seven rooms each; two rent for $32.50 each, two for $30 each; furnaces; everything complete, at ge $3 12.GCGOO. ae Fisher & Co. Morgan===Lot 55x150, modern brick. 7/4 Chestnut Street. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ———— IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words cr Less, 90 Cents. — REAL ESTATE FOR 2 EXCHANGE. S. AN ELEGANT MANSION.| SPECIAL BARGAIN, | ru,M@NNEAPOLIS. and best located in pmonapers, Minn., Address F 85, Post- Dispatch. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO. 8828 COTTAGHD AV., a 1% story frame Grand Avenue, Northwest Cor. Castleman. Lot 122x200; opposite Compton Hill Water Tower. Fronts east and south. Elegant and artistic house, with brick foundation; inside modero mansion, pressed brick and brown stone spatsere; water in kitchen; lot 25x120 trimmings, brick front porch, mosaic vestibnie, | eet $1 side porch on south side to first and second stories; | 1218 EE MUT AV... a two-story elegant lawns, with large fountain, granitoid walks house; eight rooms; bathroom; and carriage way; porte cochere on north side of | rch; an attractive and pleasant home; massive design and ample Size; all siate roofs; n a first-class neighborhood; lot Bhx 14 rooms and reception hall, 2 bath rooms, laundry, | 125; price ntry, billiard room and store rooms; all hardwood | 4467 ASHLAND AV. oors; the first floor woodwork is oak; the large | houre ; contains eix rooms: lot 43x196 octagon reception hall wees into the parlor, Cin- | price : 2.400 : “ing room, music room, hall desk room, lavatory, | 5731 nied BRILLIANTE AV. a two-story room pantry, and at one corner is the handsomely carved brick house: forms two flats of three = 8 oak stairway, lighted by three large stained glass. rooms each; amall frame house in rear: ' windows; hall and dining room have deep recess, ’ 9 400 cellings, elegant mantels, tile hearths 4 panel 4 : 70; price : J xN ST., a two-story brick bhouge and | gas fire places. All the walls are dy, - frescoed Coy B awd and in colors to match the fin- feet; upper floor not finished); lot 25x130 ish and furniture of the different rooms. The sec- — ond floor has a large central hall, four bedrooms Serer AB nll a frame a with it and spacious bathroom. The third floor has three ations; contains five rooms : bedrooms and a large room for billiard or banqgnet 50x130 feet 1,500 room; dry basement, all cemented, complete Juun- The above are cut prices on properties which have dry, Servants’ bath and closet, large store fcoms been taken under deeds of trust. Apply to end ‘‘Perfect’’ hot water heat. Non-resident own- J. 7. DONOVAN R. E. Cco., b ix 20,000 be- RPE AERO ue card cf céeission to 813 Chestnut St. H No. 75 feet for business property, double house with lot Ww right, CIGAR 9-room house, with bath; wil cigar etore for part payment; cated in central part of city. a two-story brick Dispatch. cottages, cabinet mante P ost- sean ctew — —— 1813 4238 detached house in town Oabanne. Ad. FLATS WANTED—To exchange, farm near Greenville, Ill., for a ee ee ee Missouri; rich in zinc and jack card | Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. EQUITY WANTED—To exchange, | pine for residence in M. front. Vashington ay. and 109th st. Louis. —-— BUSINESS” ‘PROPERTY WANTED- To “exchange, 2825 Pine at., large Frank L. STORE WANTED—To exchange, l accept a same must be jo- K 43, T’ost- Ad. a new good two nice - four- is. on Suburban 6435-6437, for grocery equity, $800. Ad. A HOU SP w ANTED—To e exchange, a good six-room for a small house in E 47, Post- Dispatch. a good 120-acre flats; little pre- fer Compton Heights. Ad. R 40, ‘Post-Dispatch. LAND—To trade, 80 acres good ‘mineral ‘land; % for ahem aa merchandise. Albert Katzenstein, Mermod & Jac- PNRY HIEMPNZ, JR.. itl ae _| DOWN GOES THE PRICE TO $2700. An Elegant Compion Hil Home| The Best Bargain in West End. 1390 Granville pl., between Minerva and Ridge COST $25,000—WILL SELL FOR $18,000 avs., one hlock north of. Page ay. and 2 bdlocks room cottage, Mammoth Springs, egety in ‘St. W 45, Post-Dispatch. Ark. ;: REAL ESTATE WANTED—For exchange, nice 4- 100 feet of ground, fine and clear; want vacant or good Taouis property, worth $1200. Ad. One of the handsomest appearing houses on west of Belt av., a 2-story brick residence, con- a af all of ‘the | taining 6 rooms, rece ytion hall, bathroom, laundry latest conveniences; hot water heat, hardwood ; and cellar; lot 253x125 feet: if you are looking for finish, etc. On one of the prettiest lots in this | a nice home that can be bought cheap and on easy beautiful section of the city: 75x262; covered with | terms it will be to your interest to look at this forest trees; also stable and carriage house. For | property. further particulars apply to CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut sat. >: Sneed FACTORY SITEAT A SACRIFICE Compton Hill; new, modern and tasty; 14 Words or Less, MONBY WANTPD—$200, 5 per A COMPLETE HOME FOR $4500. 3505 Nebraska ay., between Miami and Potomac sts., a two-story, slate roof brick residence, taining nine rooms, reception hall, cemented laun- of $12 years in patch. each; present place. Ad, cone ee ee MONEY WANTED. 20 Cents. cent er monrh; security first-class. Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED —To borrew, $100 for 10 montha, for which I will pay $120 in monthly installments have a permanent position; F many 36, Post-Dis- (dry and cellar, elegant cabipet mantels, fur- mace and all conveniences; lot 831x125 feet; will scil on — terms 212 feet on north side of Manchester av., just . one TNs APEeT east of Vandeventer Avenue Station of Watlush MONEY WANTED—Gentleman Railroad; the steam and trolley railroad facilities | M 47, Post-Dispatch. desires $100 for 3 months at 8 per cent interest. loan of Ad. makes this an ideal site for a factory: owner hs CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. determined t@-ecll at a slaughter price, and re- quests us to sudDmit any reasonable offer. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut t st. PRICE E ONLY $2250. concern; safe risk; gooc - ne 8342 Illinois av., just north of Cherokee st.; Post- Dispat. h, note by bookkeeper of ~ gs MONEY W ANTED—$50 for 8 months on personal standing with large interest. Ad. C 39, FOR SALE LOW PRICE. 2-story brick dwelling, vith 6 rmooms and 2 fin- ee ished basement rooms; lot 25x125 feet: street, Lucky. st., near Pendleton av., 2-story detached | granitoid vi and sewer: price only $2250. 7-room brick dwelling; laundry ‘and every modern ‘HAS. F. VOG UL, 624 Chestnut st. convenience; lot 27.6x128 to alley ; any terms, to — b i — Pw'JOHN. MAG IRE EAL ESTATE CO., Price Reduced te $24 0. 4 gg 83 years, mission. Ad. MONE 7 WwW ANTED—€8000, for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent, on downtown business property ; no com- W 6, P ost- ‘Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—I want to borrow $1900 at 5 on real estate worth $3000. 107 N. Eighth et. 8727 Texas av., between Chippewa and Winne- Post-Dispatch. bago sts., a one-story brick residence; 4 rooms PAYS 17% and Bran CHA cellat; lot 5Ox117'» feet. Over taxes, interest and insurance; $6006 equity AS. F. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. in six modern, substantially built six-room houses $50 Cash and & 15 a Month my personal. note; have in West End; this is a bargain; ew. actually will pay extra rate of lateral _security. Ad. W 38, interest MON EY WANTED—$300 to $500 by business man; and give Post- -Dispate h. MONBY “WANTED—$300 wanted for 9 months on considerable property. col- Will buy 2611 Whittier st., between St. Ferdinand Ad. H 41, Post-Dispatch. worth $10,000. Ad. H 99, Post- -Dispateb and Cottage avs., a i1-story and basement brick house; 6 roome; lot 17x114 feet; $2250. BEST INVESTMENT IN CITY. Rents for $648. Price Only $5000, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A PRIVATE party Without removal; small ments accepted. Inquire 002 gents’ furnishing g s store. t CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 ‘Chestnut Bt. HOUSE—For ‘sale, Castleman av., new, modern. ry No, 8121-23-25 California av., three two-story and aneard bricks, arranged in siz three-room flats; ways rented. toom brick; bath, furnace, beautiful mantels, cath, $29 monthly, includes interest. Richard- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. 80n, builder, 407 Oriel Bidg., 6th and Locust. procares joans on fufniture weekly or monthly : Franklin avy., ip WLAT—For sale, modern flat with all convent- qnses;, will se!l at bargain; owner leaving city. Ad. 41, Post- Dispatch. SEND POSTAL FOR PHOTO Ta gE Page Ss eenewe Of T-room brick house, modern, which owner of- HOLSE- —For sale. at 4 bargain, seven-room | mod- fers at a sacrifice; a $4800 house for — would Sa: le av. in the West Had. Adress 11 N. take vacant ae * 500 for lst paymen ¥ y : J 7th st. FLAT—For _ OHN 8 AKE & BRU., 17 N RARE CHANCE. By far the best investment in the city; fine row of fiats, renting for $1470 a yenr; on Texas av., one block south of Cherokee; one block from Jefferson av.; will sell on 12 per cent basis; reasonable terme. ALFRED H. JONES, 415 Security Building. 96000 HOUSE FOR $3590. 8206 S. 14th Street. Three-story brick house, 14 rooms, batb, etc.; eltiy improvements tmade; lot 25x111 feet. LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut t st. gtreet and all improvements made; $3360, §200 CO., 608 Chestnut st. ALL loans on furniture curity done quickly oad quietly; loans wade up your possession; ments, thus red terme are the lowest in tbe eity forks "Oaa Fei NEW YORK ee - sale, modern flat. 6033 Horton vs — ermod & Jaccard Bldg.. LOANS ¢ ON | REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan in suma to suit at lowest rates on real estate in any part of the city; quick answer. Bunn & Anderson, 719 Chestnut. moval; lowest rates; Jd. H. Vette & Co., Notary Publi advance any sum from $25 to Postoffice employes, one employed on a salary. Confidential. Come and see us; the round trip from Washington Ifans can be repaid vondence ‘o inquiries made. Corres tial. applic ations for loans, printed rabemty > the telephone tell phone, pianos or any roper ih mont ueing loan at pee ayment; our 2 pl. ARE you a salaried employe of a firm or ration® If you need monoy see Steiner, 623 B’ B' way and Locust st. c, 110 $500. good se left in ly pay- e us before NC + Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. Oth and Olive sts. eee cor- FINANC 1AL—Money to loan on household gouds, pianos aud all other good securities without re- business strictly connhdential, N. och st. FINANC 1AL—Ow r business is the loaning of money to salaried people employed in St. Louis Mo. We \oney to loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, traveling salesmen or an No security required. it will take you less than 10 minutes on the street cars, to make av. to our office. in monthly paymente, can be remitted to us by check, pockoffice order, solicited and considered confiden- In replying to written we always use plain, For particulars call usa up on Bridge 120 M; Kintoch, and une . CENTRAL GORNER BARGAIN. © A 1310. There is no charge for our East St. $500 to geo yor mA more to lend on real estate; | Touts telephone connection. We have no branch office in St. Louts, Mo. call and see us; we shall be I:linols Realty & Financial Co., Broadway, Fast St. Louis. Corner of 22d and Walnut sts.: stores and flats; ap were will narily een watch N GRETHER & CO., improvements, 4 sell extraordl- 3806 N. 8th st. lowest rate of in at. HENRY HIEMENZ, SR., 614 Chestnut st. S-Per-Cant Money Telephone us, leased to serve you. write or corner 3d st. and ee ee LOANS by private party on furniture, f pianos ‘and other Bec urity; confidential. 520 Century Bldg. $200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, $000, ban00, Jom F300, "$v00, $10,000, °$15~ No. 4425 Minnesota av., between Osceola and | 000, §20,000 5,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per Dakota sts., a two-story frame house, containing { cent interest, on extra good sec urity; St. Louis pianos, four rooms, large porch and summer kitchen, cel- | city improved real estate only 1113 Chestnut et. et. monthly payments; niture, removal; pai id before due; bus. confidential. WFC HANIC S' FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- sewing machines, et discount given if 1015 Morgan. c., without ee rs lar and cistern; lot 25x127 feet; price, $1800. KEELEY & Cu., CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. MONEY— Salaried people furnished money; made on furniture and planos; J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg. ; from 1 to 6 Dp. m. easy leans aymesta fice hours “Seven Hundred Dollars Cash, balance ($2000) on time, will buy houses 8844 and 3846 Oregon av., between Chippewa and In sums to sult, on real estate, at lowest rates of interest, KOLLAS & BRINKOP. te - . ure; MONEY to loan on real esinte at 5 and 6 per Tower. 9i8 Pine st., _Ttoom | 2 MONEY TO “LO AN—$20 or more loaned on furni- no publicity; terms of — to suit bor- Keokuk ets.; a two-story five-room brick house and one two-story eight-room brick house; lot 564x124 poets a big bargain; look at them to-day. ce CHAS. F. VOGBRL, 624 Chestnut st. ONLY $1650. No. 4246 Swan av.—1\%-story brick of 4 rooms and hall; A eure and see this. IPLE & HEMMPLMANN R. E. Co., 608 Chestnut ate ~ FINEST IN CITY FOR $2500. 4828 Arco av., 1\%-story brick of 5 rooms, bath, oe, oy age 7 RD closet, etc. See i cent; large amounts lower rate; reasonable charges; also, building loans, monthly payments; $200 and upward. Joha Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. 8th at. BORROWERS TAKE NOTICE. I have from $2000 to $4200 to loan on improved property; flats preferred. § WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Do not borrow till you see me. Address D 238, Post- it-Dispatch. ehant s without security; man, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. — ity; okerage Co., 014% Olive st., 108% N. &th st., room 1, and upwards on furniture, goods ; pianos lowest terms in city; confidential. PRIVATE party will loan salaried amounts on personal note. G 387, Post- yple small spaten. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. On furniture and pianos; lowest pussidle rates; no discount if paid before due. room Fidelity FUGENE A. TRISLER, negotiates loans of $50 and household ~— ee MONEY TO LEND. On real estate security at lowest rates. H. BENOIST, 608 Burlington Bldg., $100 Olive st. REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; quick answer and prompt clos ing ef loanz. HAYDEL REALTY OO., 100 N. 7tb et. ponrspiniapallecle Louis city real estate at lowest JOHN DOCKPRY & SON, 1025 Chestnut at. eure. MELMANN R. EK. COoO.. 608 _ Chestnut at. GOUSE—For sale, 2015 Allen av., 8-room modern brick ; owner leaving city; furtiace, hall, fr" bath, etc.; lot 50x127; can be bought cheap. idenbrandt & Nobdle, 623 Ohestnut at. sale, 5856 Clemens ay., cosy 8-room modern house; all conveniences; this fe a bar- gain. Hildendrandt & Noble, 628 Chestnut st. EQUITY—For sale, equity in fine eight-room house on West Morgan st., one block west of King's highway; cate: brick street and all a ovements; aed aoe for quick a 1% story w#tonefront. brick | Tate six large rooms; all cenveniences; lot 20: tO rt ee ee weight clothing, both order to make room for Pants, coats, $1.00 up Money conned on all rate of interest. ow of value. $74 Special dale. DUNN'S, 912-914 FRANKLIN AV We are now closing eut our stock of medium new and second-hand, in our new spring $1.00 up; Coats and Vests, $2.50 up; Over- stock. Lowest T, Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co, douse; 1 ‘% at a bargain; DO agents wanted. Ad. M HOUSE—For ‘pale, ata sacrifice, 27 Nicholson s -front; 11 rooms, ti! LOANS on North 8t. Louis real estato a specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to euit. J. H. GUNDLACH &€ Co., 8615 Nz ee oo and Eastern, in any amount, from a ee Broadway. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1000 ~ Wy, city property; lowest rates; papere ; quick anewer. Lové & Sons, 200 N. &th st. MONEY to loan; $200,000 1 ie any amt. on city prop. ; ; ow rates; papers free. BE. K. Love, 808 Chestnut. FU ANOLAL--We have § r cent money; 4 eee us. ett & Sons, ls, ng story brick stabdie; muet we, at omce; party going te leave city. 4440—Solid, new, 8 rooms; will trade. LOVE & SONS. L. L. BLUMENKRANZ & OO., com peten United States; tial; promptly ae nn "dass tae big lot lot; ‘$3800; corres re hope attended to. HOoUS consignments sulicited and outside Auctioneers—Office and salesroom, 612 Franklin: real estate and all kinds of —- property sold on auctioneers furnished to any part of dence strictly confiden- liberal terms; sales SA TTT TAO, Obestnut st. 10 peome: | brick; 50x . y. LOVE & 80 WANTED—$1000 on frst deed Sm ARTA eo Oe HOUSE—For | sale, 6-room brick — ae 7 a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of trust, Ad. L MOKEE = ty ge og AR any amount; low- a A “e1 Chestnut st. BOOKS of all kinds bought. Oall or send add. to Mi MINING. for baths, ‘clos. aioe welhin Gunday; peice FINANCIAL. a sold ar excha Book Store, 816 Pine. 14 Wounds or Less, 20 Cents. ae Pe cade oe ten ati at i | insurance, loan and ‘Seales esa may AB aga Mg, Hy fe SELES PISS iareet MINENG—Kat's gut _tagetber one. = moh way win out big P i 4 ¥ o o # Te eRe SF ie RON es ed "Oe agai. UD MBG tbe tor gru e@ about field; can't @ 8, Post- | MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cel Cents. Wanted. PRESS WANTED—Press; 7x11 or 8x12; must he cheap; good condition. Ad. B 88, Vost- Dispatch. —-——_ For Sale. BOTLER, WTC.—For sale, 12 horse power upright boiler and engine; in perfect order; now rufning; reason for selilng, hes 4 in electric motor. Strawbridge-Wright Mfg. Co., 412-414 8S. 6th st., second floor. ENGINE— er gasoline engi: 3¢ PNGINE— For sale, wer steam engine: Steeg-Grant Shoe Co. MAC HINERY—For gale, - all ‘paint machinery at 10th and Gratiot. Rep: ly to O. B. Strunk, mapn- _ ager, 521 St. Charles st. MAC HINPRY- i feed water Louls Bendet, ~ONB BOILER, 60 inches dia., 70 4-inch tubes. One boiler, 60 Inches dia., 16 feet long, with 56 with 4-inch tubes. One boiler, 60 inches dla., 52 4-inch tubes. Two boilers, 72 inches dia., 4-inch tubes. All of the above complete, with fronts, fittings, etc. One 40 horse power fire box boiler. One 30 horae power fire box Doller. One 25 horse power fire bex boiler. One 85 horse power fire box bol'er. One 100 horse power fire box boiler. All of the above complete, with all fittings and stacks. We also have a large lot of engines, all sizes. For particulars and prices address SCOHOELLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE OO., 416 N. Main st., St Louis, “Mo. irbanks-Morse 20-horse | 0OW- one John Raming 30 horse perfect condition. For sale Fa > good as new. Ver For sale, air compressors, steam heaters; new and second- 601 Burlington bidg. 16 feet long, with 16 feet long, 16 feet long, with MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 75 hp. Fire Box Boller, all complete. One 85 hp. Fire Box Boller, all complete. One 100 hp. Fire Box Boiler, all complete. Lot of Stationary LBollers, assorted sizes. One 24x48 Woodrcff Corliss Engine, complete, One 15x24 Automatic Engine, complete. Let of smaller Engines, Automatic and Slide Valve. Large lot of Steam and Centrifgual Pumps. One steam-power Concrete Mixer, complete. Large assortment of miscellaneous macbinery, and supplies of everv description. For particulars cddreas : SCHOELLHORN-ALLRECHT MACHINE CO., 416 LN. _Main St., ‘Bt. Louls, Mo. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Notice—In the course of our business we are con- tinually replacing electrical maghinery with larger sizes and in this way we accumulate quite a stock of good electrical machinery, which is in condition to give as good service as if new. A list of this class of apparatus will appear in these columns each Sunday, and will be offered at very low 202 and 204 have mow at our warehouse, .st., the following: Motors. 1 horse power Perrett 1% borse power Wagner 1% horse power Crocker Wheeler... 2 horse power Perrtett. 2 horse power Sprague motor ......60 It. 100 lt. Jenney --110 lt. Edison .-140 lt. T.-H. 200 It. T.-H. Dynamos. Brush Mather -6O lt. 3 horse power Eddy 3 horse power Mather : 83 borse power Crocker Wheeler. 7% horse power Edison .... 8 horse power T.-H 10 horse power Detroit 20 horse power T.-H 20 horse power U. § 20 horse power Colburn 25 Manhattan enclosed arc lamps, Engines. 35 horse power Ideal, 8x10. 55 horse power Ideal, 10x10 Ideal, 14x14 .... 125 horse power Ideal, 1 is SE ELEC TRIO 175 horse power Bell Telephone, 2281 A; Kinloch, 841 Are eb pwr Wood T.-H. Ball 50 It. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTED ¢ and unpatented inventions bo sold. Lue as & Oo., Holland Bidg., St. PATENTS, designs, trade marks, caveats working drawing made; inventions developed. Sachse & Richard, Eng’s,709 Odd Fellows bidg., 816 Olive, pore et | , ht and auis. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EDUCA’ CATIONAL~The art of Newspaper ‘and maga- zine illustrating taught. 3819 Pozzoni Bidg., 9th and Ohestnut sts. EDUCATIONAL-—Shorthand lessons; private, §1 ver week; class, 50c per week. Ad. A 80, st- Mispatch. EDUCCATIONAI-~Do you wish to speak correct English? New metbod; class forming. 723 N. Vandeventer ay. EDUCATION AL—An experienced : accountant will give lessons in practical bookkeening; terms reasonable. For further informativu call on C. _ Hofmann, 2018 E. Grand av. EDUCATIONAL—Experienced tes teacher, college graduate, will give private instruction tn English and college preparatory branches reasonable, Ad. A 140, Post- Dispatch. = +--+ ~ —O - EDU GATIONAL—Boxing taught privately by ex- pert professional; lessons daily. Cail hall, 1302 _ Olive; no slugging. EDU ‘CATIONAL—Fren: *h lessons, teacher of Academy of Paris; price, 30c. ton, 2712 Lucas ay. HAID'S Business Academy, 8084 Thomas sst.; shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithme- tic, penmanship, spelling, grammar; private in- _ structions for weak and _dackwanl BC jiolars. language, by W. Eas- THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Mermod & Jaccard Bidg.; native teachers on uupils classed at any time. Call or send for cata- ogue. West End School of Languages, Linomar bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; expert native teachers; conversation a specialty; classes well graded; fee reasonable; hours 9 to 9 STORAGE. CRI 7 ie 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, ABSOLUTFLY FIRE-PROOF STORAGE— New warehouse; Grand and Laclede av.; for -afekeep- ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, etc.; careful moving, a shipping, ctc.; mo oney advanced; get our rates; phone © &96, R. U, LEONORI, in.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive —Movin packing and shipping; store ‘in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co., St. Louis and East St. Louls. Kinloch D 1247. Bell Trier 269A. Office, 2801 Cass ar. HENRY C. WIEHE, storage and moving company; goods carefully bandled; money adv. on — when wanted; easy terms. 1512-1516 Franklin SOUTH SIDE STOR AGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney st. - telephone Sidney 255. ; houne. see 1808 C€ Tk... STORAGE HOU SEC lean, new, for storin; hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in c¢ us be fore contracting. Selkirk, storage, packing, sh! p- 48-48 Lindell av.; tele- send postal. THE i “Brown Storage Co: ping and moving. phone Lindell 188M, or Wm. O. Langan & Co. 1001 AND 1003 veiled ST. Cheapest and best storage rooms In the city for furniture, pianos, machines, household goods, etc. Liberal cash advances made on same when de- sired. _ Moving packing and 6bipping a Specialty. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVB STRERT. og ult packing and shipping. Main 2 ““ 5S6A FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Branch oten. 1005“Pine a Main im a Main 263. Kinloch, "Phone Ee See & , OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. mA EYE ecientifically examined free of charge 8. 8. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin le LOOK TO YOUR EYES All eyes are not alike; Dr. J. L. Freund, expert optician; each eye eclentifically examined free; beset quality lenses used. 6816 Franklin ar. a —_ —— MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GOITRE cured at your home while you sleep. Mills, Old Orchard, Mo. mee ee — a ae ——_ = - ADIES—Chichester’s ‘English | Pennyroyal Pills [are the Re Safe, reliable. Take no otber. a stamp for particulars. **Rellef for Ladies"’ > letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemica] Co., Philadelphia, Pa. QUICK CURE crrous Debdili ong FR Results of Errors of Dr. PERSONAL—Meet me at the Cave ‘this afternoon _o evening. Your Arco. PERSONAL—Information concerning the where- abouts of Patrick McCabe will be thankfully re- _celved by h his sister. Ad. R 2, Post Dispatch PERSONAL—Gentleman ° would like to met “lady who remarked 10:10 on Nortbern Central car, Saturday and got off at Sixth and Locust. Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Mrs. A. H. Baldwin: your address to C 44, Post- Dispatch. PERSON AL~—Will meet Ophelia Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock; will know you by your description. PFERSONAL—Thursday | afternoon, “6th and “Wash- ington av., tall lady in black, noticed gent, if agreeable, ‘address BP 40, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—On receipt of 25¢ in stamps I will send by return mail a recipe for a hair tonic that will positively cure dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out; cheaply made; abso- lutely safe. Address C. W. Howard, 1011 Bank _ 8t., Cincinnati, VU. PERS‘ YN AL Painter. wanted: “information of John May, formerly of Washington County, Pa. Ad. C 427, Post- Dispatch. PPRSON AL- Parties having “furniture, feathers, contents of flats or residence. Butts, 1305 Market st. PPRSONAL—Harry EB. Reade: Letter here in general delivery for you; be merciful. (nd Friend. PERSON AL-—lIt would ‘be to the interest of arty in possession of history of the Keys rot part Dublin, Ireland, to ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch, Es tate now in the hands of Bank of Ireland awalt- ing claimant. P KE RSONAL Thankfully received; our — feelings alike; seems intolerable; hope see you soon; true. Ky. P IRSONAL—Selma: I must eee you: make an appointment. Harry. Ad. L 48, ‘Post- Dispatch. PERSON AL- -Lady in Lindell car, «noticed young man off at Cardinal, Saturday evening, ad. 289, Post-Dispatch. PERSONA L—Marry; “send “le for > monthly matrt- monial paper; wealthy patrons; establishcd 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, 155 E. Washington st., Chicago. PPRSONAL—Ladles are requested to visit my new hairdressing and manicuring parlors; bust devel- oping a specialty; treatments free; I guarantee to develop the bust from two to six inches. Mme. Allman, 610 Carleton Bldg., opposite Barr's. PERSONAL—Ladles, call and get a free si sample of Mme. Allman'’s Face Enamel; it makes you look 10 years younger. 610 Carleton Bldg., Opposite Barr's, Please send carpete, Chas. PERSONAL—Information _ wanted of Mary Glee- son, wife of William Gleeson eer elater of Patrick Lynch, Jate of Burrillville, R. I., de- ceased), or of any of said Mary's children; last known place of abode of said Mary and family was West Hartford, Conn., in 1862. Property awaiting her or her heirs. "Address F. =, Rs ar Administrator, Nasonville, Burrill- PPR RSONAL—Allife: day too late to meet not later than next to see you. Frank _ patch. PERSON AL—FREF—Success tn life can only be ob- tained through influence; will send absolutely free a 100-page book which explains all the secrets of hypnotism, personal magnetism and pr etic healing; tells how to cure diseases bad habits, enables you to win and hold the Tove and respect of others; anybody can learn in a few days; we guarantee success; write to-day. Ad. New York Institute of Science, Dept. 421 F, Barry Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. LOVE—Make others love and obey you whether they want to or not; full secret and 10 popular oon, 10c. Gem Supply Co., Box 499, Austin, I received your note Satur- ou; fix a date for meeting 1esday afternoon; anxious M. Ad. — ee -_———# MATRIMONIAL. MATRIMONY—Young man worth $10,000 would marry. Ad. O 34. Post- Dispatch. Ne MATRIMONY—Correspond with refined ladies = gentlemen for amusement or matrimony; — for particulars. Champion, 0. MATRIMONY—Widow, 40, Protestant, would like to meet middle-aged Christian gentleman matri- Mmonially inclined. Ad. B 47, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—K entucky widow, 84, would like to meet or correspond with congenial entleman of honest intentions, matrimenially inclined. Ad. B 46, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Yonng man, 29, would like to meet German young lady not over 25; give description; object, matrimony. Ad. P 48, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Marry; largest ublished gent sealed, 100,000; no $5 fee. R. L. Love, Denver, Colo. MATRIMONY— Exiucated young lady, stranger, de- sires acquaintance of wealthy, liberal, elderly gentleman; would marry, Ad, @ 42, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Young man, stranger, but now lo cated here, would like to meet young lady; ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. L 53, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Bachelor of 40 with ~obusiness would like to make the acquaintance of lady or widow with little means; object matrimony, Ad. H 45, Post- -Dispatch, ow + MATRIMONY—Refined young Jewish lady would like acquaintance of a refined young Jewish man; object matrimony, Ad. E 30, Post-Dis patch. MATRIMONY— ae untold henefit to all. Many a rt ache, many tter than you could do a home, many a person has saved from ruin jfrom this experience that all are the by following Prof. Martin’s advice. Martin begs not to be classed with WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND _ BE-/of inferfority, either in @ business, FORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD HE TELLS WHAT YOU CALLED FOR, . WHOM AND WHEN (IF EVER); IN FACT, LIFE FROM CRADE TO J. B. , - 18th at., St. Louis, Mo. social scale. BEAB IN MIND PROF. M DINARY PSYOCHIO MEDIUM. THE DD FULL EIN BETW HIS METHODS © IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. You don’t have to believe in aptttediiem to get successful readings PAST ’ EAR! 8, OUTLI PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN A M NNER FECTLY Ta mata HE THR FUTURE, STDB TAIN OF DOUB ARK? VFALING IMPENDING DISASTER AVOID IT OR FORETELLING GOOD WHICH MAY AWAIT YOU. INE HB IS AN ORDINARY OLAI I never leave a room or take my eye from you when giving a reading. ‘TIS IGNORANCE TO CONDEMN A eataiasee YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT JUST AS SHREWD, BRAINY PEOPLB AS YOU DO BELIEVE. IN GIVING PERFECT AND ABSOL RECT READINGS. HOURS: Prof geen only You perhaps cannot diagnose a disease, paint a his office hours Ph ty ty Be 10 a. great picture, act as a great actor, orator or musi- /5 5. m. end 6 to 7 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 Because you can a ates of henge things |t, ’ doesn’t prove they cannot one. ou may be ial pay. on aes hae i! iy Ko 7 re know abso- il B.-Saiietaction guare poe BA. utely nothing of other lines. ou have no more strangers reason to en ae work than others have to Sowiy py Rygetwise mand SS eer condemn yours. None are eo perfect, none so : OSs y wise bat what we all learn something new. No RELOH OF ALL AND te Cue Ne oe possibility Of|ooNSULT HIM THAN 'T DOES THOSB WHOSB COMPETENCY I8 U TION ED. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 Oltve st., Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson ay. ractical person will doubt the bought transference. MANY DON’T BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. You have never been convinced. Perhaps re- MRS. M. A. DAVENPORT, Clairvoyant AND PALMIST, 2126—OLiIVE 8T.—2126 Distinctly a clairvo arenes without asking a ques- tion tells what gt ave ge Rin who be will marry, gives name of person, Place; locates lost . deenater co ioveund in matters of law, yp... 4 investments, mar- MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av., foretelis love, marriage, business, sickness, card _ and ind clairvoyant; one price, 26c. MRS. ¢ GRAY tells the future. “unites seeety causes speedy 1 marriages; 25e t to 5O0c. 923 High MR. R.. , Clairvoyant and ast Sale past, = ent and future. 2361A Market s : MRS. BELL, fortune Sg teed; no humbug. 1508 Wash st., near 10th. MISS JESSIE MATER, medium test circles eves evening { from 2 to 4 Dp. 2835 Easton av, riage, divorce and all affairs of life her predic- tions are infallible. Her mysterious power can | oO UU tell how to avert evil, succeed in business and | MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune tells | good fortune; guiding Ps gd wags a ne ers in the city. 1508 Franklin av. po pena | 21286 Olive st.; let- =— tere inelosing stamp answe HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, ¢ 14 Words « or Less, 20 Cents. Virs. Dr. S eer CHIFFONIER WANTED—In good condition; cakt state price. 8316 Washington ay. 4 H FEATHERS WANTE — i ya pay 45c wt Clairvoyant and Trance medium Toi eend postal. Batavia, 113 N. oh 96 ' pln 0nk Pane FEATHERS (old), hospital use; highest price; : oe 2131 euite CASS AV. me 2131 tal card. Globe Feather Renovating Oo., _5. _ Broadway. eveals everything you wish to know in regara ' — : on pan future; "tells your name in full; gives advice | F EATHERS WANTED—1 want to buy a cer load in securing your desires in love, marriage, reudit- of used feathers; will pay highest _* this ad — separated, property, family troub es; deter- no fake; correct weight. 611 N. nd removes all obstructions that may | ——— retard ‘enecea and happiness. She teile you ust | FU LL value — for household fsSuee ~~ gay so r anythin If you have been unsuccess-; ful hag veut mS». desires, call on thie | FURNITURE ANTED—i al 3 rl between Py | ase hy Oe ce set Res open oie” apn fee et Ta! te gay,
Page 33
Rin Mes” ‘ sl ’ op SURES | aS 4 il Bc cine be weer kL i igMow, Bae) i - - , fal tin. tal atts A s I on i. a pa ee eg hind bg ee, ; : . ree TO Oe ee a % : : ok i a vs *} 82 SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS PORT-DISPATOB_wance 11, 1900. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED P. FOR SALE. MACHINERY. | . PERSO | CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or , 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | 14 Words or san gy 14 Words a 30 Cents. Wanted. , PERSONAL—Meet me at the Cave this afternoon or evening. Your Arco PRESS WANTED—Press; 7xil or 8x12; must he PERSONAL—Infor i . ormation concerning thé where- cheap; good condition. Ad. B 38, Post- Dispatch. abouts of Patrick McCabe will be thankfully re- C Ol 5 reat Co $125 Per Month and Always Rented rs tre ee 2 PPRSONAL—Gentlemaa would like to met lady BOTLER, F/TC.—For sale, 12 horse power upright who remarked 10:10 on Northern Central car, A 3 on : Had % 2 boiler and engine; in perfect order; now ruhning; Gocurday and got off at Sixth and Locust. reason for selling, itting in electric motor.|, Ad. W 40, Post-Dispatch. Strawbridge-Wright Mfg. Co., 412-414 S. 6th st., em 12 Per Cent gross or 8 Per Cent net on price that will buy second floor. PERSONAL—Mrs. A. H. Baldwin: Please send tee _ your address to C 44, Post- nn tema : g viiloead ENGINE—F or sale, Fairbanks- Morse, 20-horse f OW- 4210 ° er gasoline engine; good as new. 2510 N. Sth st. , Mor L f 55 150 J r° ( PNGINE—For sale, John Raming 30 horse ¢ o'clock; will know you Dy Fou: deseription. . -—F—— O i i7O eC igi T >—For sale, one John Ram neg : orse — 4212 Lan ad 9 . wer steam engine; perfect condition. Ver PERSON AL—Thursday afternoon, 6th and W ash- 7s teeg-Grant. Shoe Co. ington ay., tall lady in black, noticed gent, if \ EBOBPBP®PPPDPP PD PPD DOD OOOO e ----- — —_—— — agreeable, ‘address BP 40, Post-IMspatch. MACHINERY—For “gale, - all” ‘paint machinery at 10th and Gratiot. Re; ty to O. B. Strunk, man- , | send by return mall a recipe for a halr tonic Houses in four flats, of six and seven rooms each; two rent for $32.50 cA ey ee Bh h, two for $30 a rythi lete, at gay yg Be lutely sate. Address C. W “Howard. loli Bank AM saa gta beset pe ee ae Get sete Bole te beter ae” | a, ee ee “oe See artin S “ONE BOILER, 60 inches dia., 16 feet long, with PERS NAL Painter. wanted: “information of John . May, formerly of Washington County, Pa. 70 4-inch tubes. ay, forn . One boiler, 60 inches dia., 16 feet long, with 56 Aa, C 227, Post- -Dispateh. 9 e ae ae 60 inches dia., 16 feet long, with | PERSONAL- Parties having _ ‘furniture, carpete, , ‘ 7 ; feathers, contents of flats or residence. Chas. 52 4-inch tubes. rr Two boilers, 72 inches dia., 16 feet long, with _ Butts, 1305 Market et. ; a 4-inch tubes, PERSONAL—Harry EB. Reade: Letter here in J ishe & Co 014 Chesinut efi eet a of the above complete, with fronts, Sttings,| general delivery for you; be merciful. Old Friend. A R ® Pe = PERSONAL—On receipt of 25¢ in stamps I will 40 horse power fire box boiler. PERSON AL It would be to the “interest of arty 30 horae power fire box boller. n possession of history of the Keys family of 25 horse power fire bex boiler. Dublin, Ireland, to ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch. Es- 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE 85 horse power fire box boller. tate now in the hands of Bank of Ireland await- Over 30 Y Resid f St. Loul N THE DOOR 100 borse power fire box boiler. _ ing claimant. ee ne —— © Gen. ONLY NAME ON ” —— eo a sie nese pecan All of the above complete, with all fittings and PE] Py . eons ees stacks. We also have a large lot of engines, ali tSONAL- Thankfully received; our feelings IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR ¥XCHANGE. sizes. For particulars and prices address alike; Ne intolerable; hope see you soon; oe 11 eh ie OO te MPa I ae APS wp? anal } 14 Words or 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. | 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents. SOHOELLHORN-ALBREONT MACHINE a eRe ee me crt, Less, et ' Bn 0 416 N. Main 8t., St. Louis, Mo, — PERSONAL—Selma: I must see you: make an CITY JAIL, ST. LOUIS, Mo., June Fo 1800. Prof. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you receive MINNEAPOLIS. RPA appointment. Harry. Ad. L 48, ‘Post- Dispatch. and more so when you see from whom it comes. _ Pro AN ELEGANT MANSION. SPECIAL BARGAIN. To exchange, on account change of residence, one MACHINERY FOR SALE. PERSON AL -Lady in Lindell car, “noticed young | 80d had you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’ “Little did 3's chink ae eee a —— va a nonce 4 — 4g ye ene ae 75 hp. Fire Box Boller, all complete. 280, I ‘ardinal, Saturday evening, ad. N — ene of his past, present and future. Allow me to say that you have told me my Daat, n nneapolis nn or residence in SM. us. 1e 85 h Fire Box Boller, all complete. Os spate end future correct] to this date. Professor, when Grand Avenue, Northwest Cor. Castleman. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE C0. Address F 35, Post- Dispatch. 100 bp. Fire Box Boiler, all complete. PERSONAI Marry; send 2c for ion: thly matrt- yo ‘o Ee conclusion that it was mind reading and nothing in it. ‘wilh ca aa my “Piatt to. yous ‘ ‘r. | 8928 GCOTTAG 4 > > \T : of Stationary Bollers, assorted sizes. 0 : ‘ 0 ' | office was idle curiosity and to make fun of your nonsense, a Lot 122x200; opposite Compton Hill Water Tower. OCOTTAGR AV., a 1% story frame BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange, 24x48 Woodruff Corliss Engine, complete. monial paper; wealthy patrons; »stablishcd 12 how I wish I Mey eaill taete attention to what you revealed i. —— ‘Yoo eae ae it. Fronts east an south. Elegant and artistic house, with brick foundation; inside for business property, No. 2825 Pine st., large . = ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Drake, 155 E. Washington modero mansion, pressed brick and brown stone prop 15x24 Automatic Engine, complete. at.. Chicago. Dg derful man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any one but “God Almighty _Himeele” selaasinan, repo) DuEn Tice ‘snaneie aptibule. — water in kitchen; lot om double house with lot 75 feet front. Frank L. of smaller Engines, Automatic and Slide roe a person what is going to happen to him or her in the future. Will bid Ww right, Washington av. and 19th at. — ours tral min are — porch on south side to first and second storivr . PERSON AL—Ladles are requested. to visit my new | 7°Urs truly. FRANK B. OC vo yg, ods elegant lawns, with large fountain, granitoid walke P. 8.—Had I followed your instraction in regard to the future, this murder would have house; eight rooms; bathroom; avoided. carriage way; porte cochere on north side of rch; an attractive and pleasant home; 9-room house, with bath; will accept a_ good Large assortment of miscellaueous machined? oping a specialty; treatments free; I guarantee to Seastive design and ample Size; all siate roofs; n a first-class neighborhood; lot 86x cigar store for part payment; same must be Jo- and y wl Nee of ever description. F develop the bust from two to six inches. Mme. ST. a March §, 1900. 14 rooms and reception hall, 2 bath rooms, laundry, 125; price 2, % Di ; . . PP Allman, 610 Carleton Bidg., opposite Barr's. ~ Prof. Martin ispateh. cated in central part of city. Ad. K 43, Tost- ‘ antry, billiard room and store rooms; all hatdwood | 4467 ASHLAND AV... a. two-story For particulars addres satimmnionnnepaneatbesaiasitins 1218 SHAW MOUT AV. two-story brick oe : ) " " y rge lot of Steam and Centrifgua]l Pumps. hai : wide CIGAR STORE WANTED—To exchange, a new One steam-power Concrete Mixer, complete. 1airdressing and manicuring parlors; bust devel SCHOELLHORN-ALb REC HT MAOHINE CO., PERSONAL- Ladies, call and get a free sample eetagon reception wall” opens fato the parlor in| ranpy: — six rooms; lot 453x158 9 499 | FRU ITY WANTED—To exchange, two nice four- 416 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. of Mme. Allman’s Face Enamel; it makes you H will, pase ° eee | eet; price ae room cottages, cabinet. mantels, on Suburban ' look 10 years unger. 610 Carlet Bl Iso t ing room, music room all desk room, lavatory, 5731 OOTE BRILI IANTE AV. a two-story & : young Tieton dg., ht.’* He pantry. end a fomied to | ng eager ote p= brick house; forms two flats of three 49," poet Dinatcee ee Sees ee. eee DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Rh semen Barre. -_ | — of valua ’ eg each; small frame house in rear; — ; —— t irse of our business we are con- PERSON AL—Information wanted of Mary Glee- ry to ow gp te hall and dining room have deep recess, ot 30x170; price 2 FLATS WANTED—For sale or exchange, farm, Pee -y po = Ap “trical maghinery with larger} 800, wife of William Gleeson (and _sleter of am well known to all anel ceilings, elegant mantels, tile hearths | 1913 BAcon ST., a two-story brick houge for two flats or eight-room house. 1431 Frank- Patri J. EB. . “BtOr) pe - sizes and in this way we accumulate quite a stock atrick Lynch, Jate of Butrrillville, R. I., de- ’ and be of good electrical machinery, which is in condition ceased), or of any of said Mary's children: Member Ed F - 18th st., St. Louls, aie. ck log gas fire places. All the walls are (the md ; on 7 . . pper floor not finished); lot 25x130 n ay. frescoed on canvas and in colors to match the fin feet; price ov HOUSE WANTBD—To exchange Sod sla-room | t0 give as good service as if new. A list of this last known place of abode of said Mary and rs aie non at ennm tuiene Gini t ange, & ‘ouse in | Class of apparatus will appear in these columns family was West Hartford, Conn., in 1862. Prof. Martin tere ace : Prof. Martin never |ma yg sora a of like “ability and resulte— ish and furniture of the different rooms. The s€c- | 4999 joy'x ay. 2 : house, with stone ne rg ll oe, lige ipl a eed aaeiagh spent BS for pn or " re ; detached house in town for a small house in Property awaiting h oundations; contains five rooms; each Sunday, and will be offered at very low I g her or her heirs. Address F. publishes a tame of his patrons without their soe Yan Et ca ron of and spacious bathroom. The third floor has three 50 500] Cabanne. Ad. E 47, Post- Dispatch. a rt) tt, Ad billiard or banqnet x130 feet at es. artle ministrator, Nasonville, Burrill- ge Ty TS palin gt hy ee oa a a weg ee oes on propertie Ey ng have PLA TS “WANTED—To exchange, a good 120-ac re have mow at our warehouse, 202 and 204 ville, ae Rane ye oat A oe a rt _— tn cose AR —— a - if dry , Servants’ bath and closet, large store tcoms aken under deeds of trust pply farm near Greenville, Ill., for flats; Httle pre- -, the following: Drnames PPRSONAL—Allie: I received your note Satur- | & home, many a person has saved from ruln |from this experience that Bt are the sa pod, Perfect hot water heat. Non-resident own- J. yr. DONOVAN R EB. Co. fer Compton Heights. Ad. R 40, Post-Dispatch. : : day too late to meet you: fi date f b followin Prof. Martin's advice. Martin begs not to be l with er wants it sold, and has set the price $20,000 be- ‘ ’ ’ ~ —_— — —— 1 toy power Perrett .... It. Perrett . rh Xa cate for meeting an g STON AND BE e inf classed lee element low its cost. Apply for card of admission to 813 Chestnut St. LAND—To trade, 80 acres good mineral ‘land; 1% horse power Wagner _ later than next uesday Pat wep anxious soma en ASKING Sd WORD HE TRIES aol 9 9 bade elther in @ business, ; HENRY HIEMPNZ, JR.. ania Missourl: rich'in zine and jack; for stock of | 1% borse power Crocker Wheeler.:..00 It. Brush ne ee a 8. DG, Post-Dis- | Sod me ateee WHAT YOU. CALLED FOR. pase. 614 Chestnut st. . merchandise. Albert Katzenstein, Mermod & Jac- 2 horse power Perrett. eo | YOUR sca tai IN FULL. WHOM AND WHEN mah In MIkD PaGe ke “ | DOWN GOES THE PRICE T9 $2700 on _Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 2 horse power Sprague motor ......60 lt. oe PERSONAL—FREE— Success tn Iife can only be ob- YOU WILL MARKY (FEVER); i DINABY PSYCHIO MEDIUM. THES ' ; ° . REAL ESTATE WANTED—For exchange, nice 4- aioe rough influence; will send absolutely free | TELLS YOUR FULL LIF B “s An Elegant Compion Hill Home The Best Bargain In West End. room cottage, 100 feet of ground, fae end clear: : eae ag (ieee : wry & 100-page book which explains all the secrets | THB GRAVE. DU DUONG . Conte yey Mammoth Springs, Ark.; want vacant or good 5 heeee ateco ecaie Whaaaion » SorSRe of hypnotism, personal magnetism and poe etic CLAIRVOYANTS MUST RE EMP COST $25,000—_-WILL SELL FOR $18,000 | 1390 Granville pl., between Minerva and Ridge| equtty in St. Louis property, worth $1200. Ad. » 200 4. T.-H healing; tells how to cure diseases bad | IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, |WILL DESCRIBE Y 0 ee i me ee — north of. Page ay. and 2 dlocks W 45, Post-Dispatch. 7% horse power Edison 300 lt T -H. ace — you to -_ and — the love _ BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. , ne of the handsomest appearin ouses on | west o elt av., a 2-story brick residence, con- — , Pe Bape or others; anybody can learn in a few Compton Hill; new, modern mt 4 tasty: all of the | taining 6 rooms, reception hall, bathroom, ‘laundry an ate ~~ am doe habe tac dertghaetaks 500 it. National | days; we guarantee success; write to-day. Ad. | you don’t have to believe in spiritualism to get latest conveniences; hot water heat, hardwood | and cellar; lot 253x125 feet; if you are looking for MONEY W oree power setr New York Institute of Science, "Dest. 421 F, ful readi finish, etc. On one of the prettiest lots in this | . nice home that can be bought cheap and on easy a aa ANTED. = ooh eer Mar ond Daa Barry Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. successful readings. "g9 erma it p 4 ‘ J+ ecccseeed L : beautiful section of the elty: ee eee with nen dB Ww »e to your interest to look at this SONEY WANTED ooo bie cone 20 horse power Colburn naied It. Wood — eS cae a A a obey you, whether I never leave . wr or take B. eye from you YEALING. IMPENDING DISASTER > s r ‘ er cent per monrh; Manhattan enciosed arc lamps, ey want to or not; full secret an ular when giving a reading. + Goo articulars app! CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _ , D Engines 50 It. T.-H.| songs, 10c. Gem Supply Co., Box 499, Scotia. WHICH MAY AWAIT YOU. ENRY HIEMENZ. JR., 614 Chestnut st. security first-class. Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch. 4 ' ' IN 85 horse power Ideal, 8x10 Til. ‘TIS IGNORAXCE TO CONDEMN A POWER |INE HB IS AN ORDINARY OLAI po KNOW NOTHING ABOUT TAKPS HIS FEP~ AND GIVES You A COMPLETE HOME FOR $4500. | “2x2 .WANter.to,dorrem, $100 for 10 months, | 85 horse power Idesi, 10x10 .. _ Ball | © aa — You. kK: "AKES | ® for which I will pay $120 in monthly installments 125 horse power al, a NOTHING. PROF. MARTIN PR MATRIMONIAL JUST AS SHREWD. BRAINY PEOPLD aS you |1N.GIVING PERFECT AND ABSOLUTELY 8505 Nebraska ar.. between Miami and Potomac of $12 each; have a permanent position; many | 175 horse wer Ideal, 1 S . FACTO RY SITE Ay A CAGRIFIGE sis., a two-story, slate roof brick residence, con: years in present place. Ad. F 36, Post-Dis- = ™ SE 1 DO BELIEVE RECT READINGS, ‘ *h. ll Telephone, 2281 A; Kinloch, 841 A. ATRI N r i ; MATRIMOC yey our man worth $10,000 would HOURS: Prof Martin can be seen only aung taining nine os reception hall, cemented laun- patch . |; Gry an eeiiar elegant cabinet mantels, fur-; ; Ee ge SEE I OR aR ERE a ge nce lly redline 4. oor ange 7 race and all conveniences; lot 31x125 feet; will ae tos fcc ae ee — a = ae 6 Sune Seagate’. pe... eet eas o ane en ae Smee. his office hours, and at no other time; 10 a, = BP mae! a Ploes : ‘ don : : TR Corr . . Si- Ratlroad; the steam and trolley, railroad facilities sell on MCHAS. F. VOGEI 624 Chestnut st. | _M 47, Post: Eamanteh. sive Liane a PATENTS AND PENSIONS. MATRIMONY FOR SALE LOW PRICE. ished basement rooms; lot 25x125 pot street,| MONEY W ANTED —$8000, for 3 or 5 years, at 5 drawing made; inventions developed. Sachse & PE wccoennn, 2 ee oti. ee ractical person will doubt the possibility of REACH OF an” THAN iT DO = coun Lucky st., near Pendleton av., 2-story detached | granitoid wer and sewer; price only $225 per cent, on downtown business property; no com- Richard, FEng's,709 Odd Fellows bidg., 816 Olive, MATRIMONY—K entucky widow, 84, would like to hought transference. the M THA: a. brick bey = jaundry and every modern HAS. F. voG wL, 624 ‘Chestaut | st. mission. Ad. W 26, Post-Dispatch. -_ —— | meet or correspond with congenial gentleman of ' tise WHOSB COMPETENCY I8 QU convenience; lot 27.6x1 to a ey any terms, to - — ; ’ , . eult purchaser; comparatively new p R d d { $7? 40, MONEY Ww ANTE es J want to borrow $1 $1900 « at 5 EDUCATION 48, Post. Dispatch. matrimonially inclined. Ad. B MANY DON’T BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. ouuasessias JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. rice Reduce @ dL vi cent for 3 years. on real estate worth $3000. AL ° ies > ee PROF. MARTIN, 2346 Olive st., 107 N. Eighth st. 8727 Texas av., between Chippewa and Winne-| — a B 36, Post-Dispatch. fe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MATRIMONY—Yonng man, 29, would like to meet ou have Sever been convinced. Perhaps Tre Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. dago sts., a one-story brick residence; 4 rooms} MONEY WANTHD—$300 to $500 by business man; | BDUGATIONAL—The art of newspaper and maga- object, matrimony. ‘Ad. tg > ae and granitoid cellar; ‘ HOxl17i® feet. will pay extra rate of interest and give col- i 9 P w oret 3 4 : zine illustrating taught. 3819 Pozzoni Bidg., 9th . bi RR e PA Gi S (7 % CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. lateral security. Ad. W 38, Post- Dispatch. and Obestnut sts. MATRIMON Y—Marry ; i“E est ee ae “o MRS M A DAV NPOR "i M. cvihee. Westen ro - Over taxes, interest and insurance; $6006 equity €50C MONBY WANTED—$300 wanted for 9 months on EDUCATIONAL-—Shorthand lessons; private, §1 ublished sent seule ay Ve 2 e fie 4 and clairvoyant; one price, 2c. bstantially built six-room houses ash and 15a Month 1y perso ; . ede ope -elllyggy © : 100,000; no $5 fee. R. “ts Ba Love, Denver, Colo. ssidihaal iam me i in six modern, su y bu my personal note; have considerable property. pe week; class, 50c per week. Ad. A 30, st phan MRS. GRAY tells the Teture. ites. lov oneness in West End; this is a bargain; equity actually | Will buy 2611 Whittier «t., between St. Ferdinand Ad. H 41, Post-Dispatch. e worth $10,000. Ad. H 99, Post- t-Dispateb. and Cottage “tg a 1- story, me poseeer brick | — > re eaeieers AL_D i? aaah dele CL ATRIMONY—mancated realy ingrl elie Cla irvoya nt y marriages; 25¢ to B0c. Y . High OUSE ; rooms; lot 17x114 feet 250 Iv z--Do you wis o speak correc : : " lal t and card read I English? New method; class forming. 723 N. gentleman; would marry, Ad, 42, Poat-Dis- “a ee uM ra ler ge in BEST INVESTMENT IN CITY. , CEA. Ss eee See “Setaet tt. | TOARS ON FRRSOMAL, FROPERTE.| Foe ac patch. AND PALMIST ture. re Rents for $648. Price Only $5000, HOUSE—For sale, Castleman av., new, modern, 8- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pDUC ATIONAL—An experienced accountant will MATRIMONY—Young man, stranger, but now lo | € MRS. _ BELL, fortune teller; eo, pec room brick; bath, furnace, beautiful mantels, . ! se teed No, 8121-23-25 California av., three two-story and etreet and all improvements made; $3300, $200| A PRIVATE paity procures joans on fufniture give lessons in practical bookkeening; termes Sect, a = fo mest young lady; ob 2126-—OLiVE ST —2126 Bane bumbug. 1509 Wash at ansard bricks, arranged in siz three-room flats; earth, $28 monthly, includes interest. Richard- without removal; small weekly or monthly bey reasonable. For further informativu call on C. » Saree: - ° MISS JESSIE MAIER, medium; test circles every bways pte gon, builder, 407 Oriel Bidg., 6th and Locust, cena frwiehieg R. naps Bang, Wraoklig ev., 42) Hofmann, 2018 KE. Grand av. MATRIMONY—Bachelor of 40 with business} Distinctly a clairvoyant; without asking a quos-| evening from 2 to 4 p. m. 2835 Easton av. Sn . annen peg IEE — - — —— —_--= Se - - mee ~ TT - AIPLE & enone B.S. OC. at. RPLAT—For sale, modern flat with all convent- EDU C ATION AL—Experienced teacher, college et oe io b erry ee Se tien tells what yee andl ae tenn ned bolt 4 Bs - MRS. E.. fortune teller tells all affairs of life; ie ences; will sell at bargain; owner leaving city. ALL loans on furniture, p planos of any good se graduate, will give private instruction In English Ad. "nH ‘‘, Post- Di teh. ’ ; lost treasures: a lovers: price, 15c. 506 O’Fall SEN POSTA R PHOTO Ad. A 41, Post- “Dispatch. hanna “one guickly ead quietly: property A ge As and college Dispatch. branches reasonable. Ad. et — an speculation, ’ investments, mar- a 2 cals = gems ca an owned - 0 ossessio ° ) Post-Di te . D., fortune er, Fra ’ E wf 8 Lt FO Hots For sale, at a bargain, seven-room mod- meats, thus reducing loan at each payment; our a ha ME eects MATRIMONY —Refined young Jewish lady —_ riage, divorce and all affairs of life her predic- m. to 6 p. m. . Of T-room brick house, modern, which owner of-/ "ern house in the West bind. Adiress 11 N.| terms are the lowest in the city. ee us before | EDUGATIONAL—Roxing taught privately by ex- Se ae ‘Ad. EB 20, Post-Dis- | 9n8, ate infallible. Her mysterious power cam j ——_______ ee fers at a sacrifice; a $4800 house for $3600; would Boyle av. — 67 elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCB OO.,| pert professional; lessons daily. Cail ball, 1302] 40; object matrimony, » *£OSt~is | tell how to avert evil, succeed in business and | WADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune telle | take me IN _— ie yt BRO in 3 wee ne. Pu - ———— ———_--—— __-__ $9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th | sod Olive ate, _ Olive; no C3 a Phas bappia say eg guiding Higher “than ‘hu and; ers in the city. 1503 Franklin av. al a ~ ° If a ri need ~ oney see fm o 528 eacher of Jae n of Paris: price, 20c. W.’ wants seuucaianaade with view to matrimony, | P° - > oe . y ‘ C Notary Public, 110 N. oth st. ) bac J) block south of Cherokee; one block from Jefferson MOR EY tO 8 OAR J. H. Vette & Co. ae a" s,s 0 wav eo ; _ structions for weak and backward sci oars, desires acquaintance of goodlooking woman not ° . FE \THERS WANTED—Feathers: “will pay 45e te .: will sell on 12 per cent basis; reasonable 7 FINANC ae. Our business ie the loanin of ‘money over 30 of good figure; object matrimony; strict- 70¢ 1b.; send patal. __ Batavia 112 N. Oth at. terms. ALFRED H. JONES, to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We THE BERLITZ SCHOOL (}F LANGUAGES, ly confident al. A H 51, Post- -Dispatch. ally yal we = fee va ino 415 Security Building. — We have money to loan in suma to suit at edvance any sum from $25 to $500. \oney to nto , a ate “ay — J FEATHERS (old), hospital use; highest price: f ook kee t é . ( —YoO widow av ng nice Home, 1 . loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, | Mermod & Jaccard g.; mative teachers one: ung & 913) CASS AV. 2131 tal card. Globe Feather Renovating Co.,, lowest rates on real eetate in apy part of the ; » Postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or 7 yupils classed at any time. Call or send for cata- financially embarrassed, desires acquaintance of elderly gent of means; object, matrimony. Ad. _5&. _ Broadway. $6000 HOUSE FOR $3590 city; quick answer. one employed on a salary No security requir logue. Rt oat Di ‘ “i tt ont , > + B g ‘ q a | 119 ‘AE + Confidential. Come and see us; it w take you 46, -oat- spate Reveals everything you wish to know in rega — i} less th 10 minutes on the street cars, to make V/ ; cure: tells our akeus tak delle Atpan adithed | FEATHE RS WANTED—4 neh ie dug . car the round trip from Washington av. to our office. and means, would marry; agencies ignored. Box ing separated, property, family troub es: meg | - no fake; correct. weight. 611 N. * Bin. nes —— 826 a. 14th Street. bss Loans can be repaid in monthly paymente, and Sémmer bide., Vandeventer . and it Me i Geeman K be remitted to us by check, pockoffice order, “" ’ ‘ vington, Ky. moves all obstructions that ma ate Three-story brick house, 14 rooms. bath, ete.; + pn bs od elt ead deieitiened confiden- | expert native teachers; conversation a specialty; : retard on and happiness. She teils you ~! FULL value paid for household Rode, contents of all city improvements made; lot 25x111 feet. ta} ) inquiries made. In replying to written | classes well graded; fee reasonable; hours 9 to 9. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of business ability de- | ect or wish to know re warding _ houses and flats. W. Jones, 1143 Olive et. LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut it st. How Fae Bay 3 loans, we always ~~ plain, un- sires correspondence with lady of means, about what you may thin C if vou have been wneuccess- siete d envelo For particulars call us up on auger if ie 28; strictly confidential; no agents; object, mat- ful io gaining your special desires, call on this re RNITU -~ WANTE wery a "% bet toch, , STORAGE. _Timony. Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. gifted lady and she will lighten the burden that | ¢8t price pald. Ad. M. H., 13 8. 14th st. CENTRAL GORNER BARGAIN. 9 the telephone, Rell phone, Bridge 120 M; Kin a Bn ba . . — A 1310. There is no charge for our East St. > om ] yppresses you. Mrs. Speer has possessed this won- | ,, 500 to $100,000 or more to lend on real estate; ; ‘ , : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MATRIMONY—A gentleman of 50 years would like ODP] FURNITURP WANTED—To buy, housebold Corner of 22d and Walnut sts.; improvements, 4 Th A. of interest. : ek Louis tele “ye 9g ge” Bn have no ge ——— to get acquainted with lady from 25 to 40 years derful power, this divine sight, since childhood, ture, carpets, contents of fate o& sem ar oF WP MEN office in St. Louls, Mo, Telephone us, write or) aRsoLUTFLY FIRE-PROOF STOR AGE—New] old; gentleman owning property in Kansas Cit and is a gift inberited by ber, dating back three Goff, 2030 Franklin av stores and flats; rent $90; will sell extraordi- HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. ! . hall t 1 to ser u . . narily x watch this. a enmaten call and see us, we shall be pleased to serve on warehouse; Grand and Laclede av.; for .afekeep-| object, matrimony. Address J. A., 2852 South-, generations. Parlors arranged so you meet no | _ , OuN I}linols Realty & Financial Co., corner 3d st. an ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, west pl., Kansas City, Mo. | strangers if so desired. Fee within the reach of FURNITURE WANTED—I pay the highest GRETHER & CO., 306 N. 8th st. § ~ C ry. Broadway, East St. Louis. ery - = etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping, cetc.; | —— | everybody. Hours, 9 a.m. to8p. m. Take Cass + +8 es er ant one money advanced, get gar rates; siene «96. | MATRIMONY—Widow, 46, wishes acquaintance Of | avenue cars. Stop right at door. man, 1910 Franklin 4 asta cc Ne F' LOANS by “private party. on 1 furniture, planon and , a To ag PY havo £2000, $3000, $4000, R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. honorable business gentleman; no agents; object $200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. $5000. $7000, $40 $1006, $10,000, °$15.. | other security; confidential. 620 Century Bldg. | _B- 0. | matrimony. Ad. C 38, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE WANTED—Sulish @resneme wardrebe ee eee Batwenn Cacesia, and 420,000," $85,006 21 3 000 to Joan at 6 pe | WFCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur. | AMURICAN STR ee et DINg, ators Ler aeporate | MATRIMONY—Young widow, 25, blonde, pretty MRS. L. SCHAEFER, and chiffonier; state particulars. Ad. & Dakota sts., a two-story frame house, containing cont interest, on extra good security; St. Louis piture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without | —Movin oe and shipping; sto: e in separate desires acquaintance with tall, good-looking gen. NT _ Post-Dispatch four rooms, "large porch and summer kitchen, cel- | city improves real estate only removal; monthly payments; discount given if; Tfooms. rel. Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, pres. shesinien arith means; object, matrimony ‘Ad E MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYA : or ‘ oe ete 1113 See = paid beforo mired. ri Ram confidential. 1015 Morgan. | » tH pORTMANN Storage, Moving & Pac ‘king Co. 34, Post-Dispatch. She is the most brilliant star of her profession. lar and Goters: Rs 25x127 feet; price, $1200. KEE 2 BAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ihrer . . Se furats St. Louis and East St. Louls. Kinloch D 12 47. \ . ane ; . for furniture, carpets and contents peo , seans ‘ nd advice on marriages, divorces, I MONEY — Salaried an furnished gg BB Bell Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Cass ay. MATRIMONY—Refined 1 lady, 24, self-s supporting, orn may love and family affairs, business W., SOBA N. Zod st. made on furniture and planos; easy paymeatsa d vi . ———- ld marry if suited; no triflers. Ad. 34 : J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg. ; fice hours ae tor body ow , ° transactions, lost or Ftoien property, law »N CURE WANTED Oak ‘mantel Siding | £ bed 0 HENRY C. WIEHE, storage and moving cc mpany; Post-Dispatch. euite. etc. are accurate and truthful. Pur: facts he - : ihemtanee nat ba wee “Seven Hundred Dollars from 1 to 6 p. m. goods eninteli handled; money adv. on stora ce ‘ ge —_—-—~ - In sums to suit, on real estate, at lowest rates of ~ or 1812-1 if TRIMONY— 85. worth about $75.000. m She reunites the separated, settles lov- ‘ S50 Cook ay. Cash, belanes ($2000) on time, will buy houses | interest. KOLLAS & BRINKOP. MONEY TO LOAN—$20 or more loaned . when ccs adeno lice ens mar ar ntl tatoo a oe orn —. > prove, B men ——- nanyp ers’ quarrels, causes speedy marriage, locates hid- | _>@7sa!n. 4650 Cook 8844 and 3846 Oregon av., between Chippewa and -~ tute; no publicity; terms of — to suit bor- | souTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to] in St. Louis; correspondent with means den treasures, removes evil influences, cures witch- | pi tpep cash prices ve for furniture, pianos, Keokuk ets.; a two-story five-room brick house MONEY to loan on real estate at 6 and a per rower. 918 Pine st., room 2 1905 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 255. + alee objec ‘t’ matrimony. BR M. Boxton, rie ery, fits aud drunkenness. No gee! — —— carpets, feather bede or entire contents of o \ sona ee , : ’ edi- and one two-story eight-room brick house: lot ° ao.” oe - | MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer- STORAGE HOU SE—Clean, new, for storin; z house. Morris av., Birmingham, Ala, 7 Uimistic” persons. developed: English er German and stores. Wolf, 18 S. 11th ot. Phone—C : charges; also, building loans, monthly payments; 564x124 pest a big bargain; look at them to-day. $200 and upward. chants without security; — payments. Tol- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance tn c MATRIMONY— ‘A true, honorable, Southern bern spoken. Haprs, 9 to 0; Sunday included, 225 5. HIGHEST price aid for ee and ‘alton av.; sen a pos FU RNITURE WANTED—Very dest besa bg iia eee ee ee / c : ee e man, room 801, 211 N. 7th st us be fore contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Choaboae gentleman, a wealthy cotton planter of Atlanta, | Jefe rson av. Bensinger, 756 's CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ohea Maguire Real Estate Co. ; . = J b g ’ P RIV ATE party “will loan salaried " /peoy le e emall THE s Brown Storage Co. : ; storage, pac ot sh! p- Ganlettas ananaee Sgn me em ee ee YOU R F ORTU N E NOW wai HoU SEHOLD GooDs WA _WANTED—To le ‘ , i . ‘ar 107 N. 8th at. - , t G 37. Post- Mspatch. a : ONLY $1 650. Bnet amounts on personal note. 7, Po ping and moving. 3445-48 Lindell av.; tele travels extensively, desires to correspond with a contain of 0 oe H 246, Post- Dupatce ee hone Lindell 183M, or send postal. ? : pt _— . SON letters returned; write at once, inclosing SIME. ROSCOE, the areat fortune teller. h to-day. HOUGE—For sale, 1% story stone-front ane wosee. OHN DOCKPRY & § rate of interest. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and Ris N.| on _ page - ®Pouse; six large rooms; all cenvenien : 1025 Chestnut st. »hot Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch. ~ one. ca 128; at a bargel; DO agenis wanted. Ro. be M LOANS on North 8t. Louis real estate a specialty, I. Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co, a H EYE scientifically examined free of charge a ones Gent, “stranger im city, would like re mB Bridie «no Thane tan = WE ‘BUY and sell furniture, carpets, stoves; eal : “ Post-Dispa tch, at lowest rates and in sums to eu it. ’ ae —— a _by 8. . 8. 1 Dreifus, _ Optician, 1900 Franklin ant to form acquaintance of young lady; have plenty MRA. Te | YTT, clairvoyant: past, present and fu- or eo ™ ; of money; object, metrimony. Ad. D 32, Post- tuer; satisfaction guaranteed. 2311 Market &., | — a HOUSE—For sale, at a sacrifice, 27 Nicholeon pi. ; J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. CT ALES. oa three-story, stone-front; 11 rooms, tiled bath. MONEY—Home and Eastern, i AUCTION & Dispatch. peers upstairs. ae ADOPTION. . = porcelain tub; electric light, cabinet mantels, 1000 up, on city peeperty a any Sates; 7 from 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WATRIMONY—Tall, nice-looking widower, nice ARE you anxious about the future—love, marriage, : pa , s coemetieete ~ year money, business, employment, lucky days, etc.? 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cee nisi ; steam heat ating furnace; two-story brick stable; ree; quick anewer. Love & Sons, , 200 N 40,000, desires wife who muet sell at once; : we st. L. BLU MENKRANZ & ©O., Auctioneers—Office | All eyes are pot alike; Dr. J. L. Freund, expert home, prosperous, has § Sires e ‘ Oc, ' for pros- t party going te leave city. MONEY to loan: $200,000 in 4 any amt. on city prop. and salesroom, 612 Franklin; real estate and all optician; each eye eclentificailly examined free; will Rag = late kindness and geperesity. Ad. O pects ~ an caled aaa ane I. Alison, Vos ‘poms nen io Can baby boy ; ; adoption per ~~ ow rea FLATS—Greer 4440-—-Solid, new, “8 rooms; pers kinds of personal property sold on liberal terms; | best quality lenses used. 616 Franklin av. 83, Post-Dispatch. Bats; big lot; ‘$8800; wi trade. : te ee ohn dn Ace Chestnut. competent auctioneers furnished to any part ot | aus ; MATRIMONY—Two gentlemen of good character. EE kW anted. a pretty gicl or bags LOVE & SONS. | FINANOIAL—We have 5 per cent money; see us.| United States; correspondence strictly confiden- | ~~ soni 180; ag ~~ | atylish and refined, aged 28 and 30, wish to heer MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives ; gatistac- | ADOPT on mina be or oe HOU ain av. 10 ro oo F. Grace & Sons, 923 Obestnut st. tial; consignments solicited and outside sales MEDICAL. from two ledies with means, under 36; those tion in business and family affairs. 912 N. ' brick ; Sori88; $0000 $0000; es easy 7. LOVE & 80% ONBY WANTED—$1000 on first deed of trust _Dromptly attended ae eee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. who like to travel; object, matrimony. Address| Broadway. acti oe NE ve ; moO agents need } y 5 Pa a y gen eage Waiter J. Meyers, care box J, Miami, I. T. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of “te gre. Dispatch apply. Ad. L GOITRE cured at your home while you sleep. Dr. | ———___— - memes b ‘West. 426 M "i “Eatabliabed 1851 ae & teh. BOOKS. Mills, Old Orchard, Mo. MATRIMONY — one | aie unincumbered, the sme eruet at eae As yeare of age. Ad..D 41. Pam ge oe ee stranger in city, woul e to meet reet, ¢l-i vrs. B.. OD N. Lith. for yeare at i011 ADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills ' ; object, matrimony. siness, ADOPTION-—A fine ~ aa baby te Sa [are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. 5.74 Sa. Post Dinpateh. — ¥-| foretelia the future; love, marr - |" Cail at 2008 Olive | a ee ee — pie et _ Garrison v : : MONBY to 1 Ay oO 20 Oents ev. ean; c security; : .- We Lass, nts. t ; ti ty “a on low 14 rds or HOUSH—For sale, six-room Gee. | eee eens | BOOKS of ali kinds bought, sold or exchs house, 2206 6. Je son av.; ; gemenged for two families: bathe: clos- Oall or send add. to Mills Book Store, 816 Pine. u 4 —- ; ulre within Sunday; price i d mail. At @ ists. | MATRIMONY—Y , Ger ith some saat . Chichester Chemica] Co. “Philadelphia, ~~ “means, would like. to meet respectable as r comme a r’ m abou o years o at a Brea ; MINING. For Lost Manbood, Weakness, tholie preferred; object, matrimony. Ad. W 31, Fe ddi | r) a dy ertisements, "PA" Beh SH states, eeu. wuss to Oi | ZOMRROT ee eute, conn x ss wresne or den, 50 Gente QUICK CU en ial ee | ft or ers n : 3 fine tor young lawyer, MINING—Le and gru mcarfor free | "ry; big sealed lint be! jade’ ad Pg we : op mae ey Jee. Page - a ) - Fae t's together @ aboat | Yous, areT Rha iia" twoncteitcime! Saree wae Ee sickness; one price, & cents.
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| \e \y 7 fro 4 | vecnuasasrueedUllt ity A\ A . ‘ VA 3 ty v4 et mol) GES “Ta tH ‘ Dn ; V4 } f TTF s z, oe x \ \ } y N ——— . I) i ‘ Ue WW C1 \\pe ’ = a = — | we : v2 : ie PART FOUR. ALFRED VANDERBILT ee eS PRINCE HENRI D(ORLEANS, MAY LOSE ae... Al THE FRENCH PRETENDER, > ae . v, i; OAR saa SAS — ed v o* Vaya - =: p SF shod PRETTY ELSIE FRENCH. gg y"€ =: HER DEVOTED SUITOR. - Pen Pe 6 2 egy dH ede & A Edward Tuck, Miss French’s Wealthy Uncle, Opposed to the Suit of the New York Boy Multi- , ; : ee Xs 7 ‘ } 3 $ | y sim Having Associated Constant! ili Millionaire, Although She and Young Vanderbilt Have Been Sweethearts Since RaW Meee , | I ee Elca aoa em oe See preyed sep . partes Abroad, Uncle Childhood and Their Engagement Was Considered Settled. Bee fe 0) 4 Bean ore” ’ : ve = yi ee. r apmeat iy. eautilul Niece OIE i DD gk 8 ae o Wed a Title—Prince Henri. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 26. = a yee 5 Pt. , LFRED GWYNNF VANDERBILT is in danger of losing Elsie French, the girl he has loved from childhood. 3 7h Pity = are still there. So are the statues he brought from Rome. Malmaison’s new owner has spent a fortune fn converting it into an i: + enchanted palace. The grounds have been fitted with an electric system, which enabled him with the touch of a button to trarise ees oe en a lal ne Far from being a betrothed, or almost betrothed pair, as society in New York and Newport has fondly believed, they ma ae were never so far from marriage as now, when the young man is the head of lis family. “sf a’ : form the whole place into a fairyland of light and beauty. It was an inkling of what was going on in Paris that brought him in alarm across the sea to claim his girlish sweetheart. P £40 E.: , It is Mr. 3 ween S custom to give large dinner parties out of doors in these gardens during the summer, surrounded by a party The situation he found here boded ill for his nappiness. hore tee of nobles. They will make frequent visits to the Exposition—for Malmaison is only an hour’s ride from Paris. Such are the in- The youthful master of the Vanderbilt millions. has many rivals, Elsie French’s sultors bear some of the proudest names 3 Sie - . oa fluences a Seeman Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt must fight against. Sympathetic Americans confess that the outlook is blue that appear in the Almanach de Gotha. As her uncle’s gues: her life is a dream of Zavety and splendor. Sos Sad for him. Agsinst the dazzling splendor, the distinction, the Old World chivalry with which his sweetheart is encompassed he That rich and disdainful uncle of hers is the lion in the path of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. His name is Edward Tuck. ye he SR eK as has but ons weapon to wield—millions, more millions, still more millions, He is more Parisian than the Parisians. He ts the owner of Malmaison. His sympathies are aristocratic. Having mi!- ¥; Pb 2 What are millions to Elsie French? She has been taught to look upon them with the contempt that famillarity breeds. She lions of his own he can afford to scorn the millions of others. : SWS ab knows the things they cannot buy far better than common folk of senall means. rr cote a ~ dotes on ong niece. He is ambitious for her future Fe Sconagseete that ane Is too good le age | S And her uncle has fostered this spirit in her, and even encouraged her to belicve that millions are a rather vulgar encum- See tem taige of the chief a be the \ anderbilts. From his porns Bap Bienes mga be lies in eee patrician aome oO Sfars | brance, beneficial only when they enable an American gentleman to live like a prince in Paris, or an American girl to choose pia gs oe eens erey of atcbrayiang Hens! a Orleans, does Mr. a ins _ | ’ He mi a ork; an J : rince , aa a patrician for a husband. For the Vanderbilts as a family Mr. Tuck has very small regard. He is old- vice A en graciously pleased to accept Mr. Tuck’s hospitality—a hospitality princely enough for AOR ae fT". fashioned in his views of New York society. His lines of caste belong to the period 15 or 2 years ago, Soo sae oi Bourbon, esther. ) Z | As 7 OE Eats | 3 when the Vanderbilts were not acknowledged by the aristocracy of New York. Of the commanding social , i : 2 las not mapsee the name of Prince Henri w th that. of his niece. Poa French has wn” ¥ ee, . position they have won since he is ignorant, and prefers to remain so. He is as indifferent to their present onl steht on the roya' Pretender any favor that her other titled admin rs do not enjoy. The nn “at . Pies ’ eminence in the 400 as he is to their millions, thang 8 “4 Pe sons fl with no sevalgs than the galiantry pet — bene serge » ieshates an accom- bal pe Ne | : His sister, Mrs. Francis Ormond French, holds other views. She knows the society of New York and iain yal adventurer in the presence of a charming girl with §$,000,000 of her own and expecta- at ke th ‘ Newport. It is her element. She has remained)in it all her life. She knows how powerful the Vanderblits % Sea a soe ce tate 7 are, and how exalted must be the lot of the reigning queen of that illustrious tribe. But her arguments , ’ eC ee 8 e » nee r. a t7 " ’ . A bre AF ty . , , ghee reasons es pay sig orgy telat to say that Altre . GwyEne va siasgpdliganant veloc in Prince CPS Ne Nae Med pie _ are of no avail against her brotner’s disdainful convictions, and the indications are that she is swimming al r ful a tei em that Mr. Tuck favorea the Prince's suit. Su, uneele of the Maubors St. Ger- ay “i , at ae friends sey that she !s heart-free, ard al- American bride. BO WO OMENS rye Oe i 7 ae : i . ‘ ya RPGR Pee erat a Ol g senha fs 0 ‘m7. , ways has been. They deny that she ever When Miss French, under her mamma's ee dk ON ver A ree _° aby i , Pie i Or ee hy UM), >. Lane rn Ps mark Pig diab : entertained more than a girlish fancy for wing, came here last autumn to enjoy her WER CP EME S EE SOM S a, AK 05 Lite. : ' ; . , ' PR one yee Speen Te ge: ae ‘ieee. 0° > ied * the admirer who is now the richest and uncle’s hospitality, there was launched at ait kaa eters i ae sae a spe tir OO a . eee ; . PLATS ah CRE Se ay OA! Re a rene Ca a“ awry - ° ateneiill Th hie eked Ais XA " ae youngest man in New York society and one his home, 82 Avenue des Champs Elysees, pate ANN HS hide x: ete ee ae? me ° ee f th t tri ‘al prises in the @ carefully planned campaign to wean her Ps elena whe; gf od ERLE? REET 2 4 *s aes Fe ive d y a. | , : fle é Aer he =~ mn me sa re , > from the Vanderbilt influence and lift her hee ge eae ee? BNC ph 6s SER a ae * °. V4 ate : - hia y™ am ~ " ana rin 4 that thi e “girl to the loftiest pinnacles of European so- iy ‘ieee: ee? tee eth OSM Eo ghee toy js BIS Cent “y , OL ae Bae oe PRED . sal os ey -_ not deny tha s same “& clety : Sale SG SOEGE andr tte 5. yr TA Wy be Map ost “OEREIORLES. 2. ; ne oh. Wa “oo. * ish fancy”’ would have led Elsie French to YY. ’ eed x a . : ; : BY . pn 5 oe oe gS rs ay PN pret 7 a x y S ‘ * oo, * f ™ a ; rz : : _ ‘ . y. Everything American was excluded gf git 2 ta Bes EDR ARE "oO ut TS eat a ME RRR Es e a do DET ey, Sie ee ia : the altar if the fateful visit to Paris had from the scope of this cam- ww the attachment between paign. The aim was to we ap * t se Sy Bape IR 7 , Seta 1S a ‘ef RQ ee i eae . renee make Els'e French a Pa- var’, ole ie eC hr E.R eR © 2) i | ae) AGE Ey” a Age ae OWS ae de CL rare (ERE Sta Tt es Ses ee eR gee ergata ie 1 MR OR ERR ms, ef : ee: % been warm and sincere from risienne. All the factors 4 5" . us Ms , ok 2,6 a Tr “¥, 4 ; : f dts wes were in favor of this plan : Byars gt age ak pF reeten - oa EDS ee ee \ ae. SD . Sw ons 7.’ 2 Bpe 5 PR ae te “cy, WO childhood, and might well : a 4 a , i -* - e* a : : aa oJ Naat » ae 4 ? “ P ‘ * .* Ap, res : *g "© , nea ra oe ae A 3 “140 fe" ah: ) ,9 ; ‘wr . a at > “yt x va +t. “ v . : have laid the foundation for Edward Tuck no “longer : 7 y a ie 8 Sa PRL + Z Ey. ¢, >. ee a Se efi, y * ‘ Pi ay : es me Be EEA cp i oe Sly hs woe, | , Be i ig a 48 Perec OP SEL” Seige rais rte Wee? ESCREE, \ Ng ee My ¥ eet Be ek 5) 3s ME 2 ee Ban aN » an exceptionally happy mar- eonsiders himself an Amer- i” ion BO SBE TES Bee ee fe ‘ ey Se eee BE » Pe. a Eh Or ae “fy -) ee ghee: \ Rial? FRA ON ae Coe) Date Dee riage But that has all fean. His house is a meet- ae 1: 3 Pit ae ee eS ote, OF, ans SETS aoe eS 7. amen pare ot a ee . ag Oe eae ot Pas ck Ss ot ait Asien ties . ed th Elsi ing place of iuropeans. ’ , ¥ ara . he eas toe }.? ? re” ec s > ; ie ae? ”~Z “a mee ad Rok wr hep rt ~ “ 4 fart, ak. rs A 2 ! -- a “. : ne et, vt a) oe Ne i ae eh 7 ’ ; pass pasaytie ey say. sie He hews the American : ‘Ye 5 | Rae Ce aR Ce? oo cS | Reames,’ A en Mims Be es ee Rae: ye : “¥ by rhe ot qs Tey French’s views of the world stiaty : His countrymen . ne. i i SE OA TT RN eR SS a Snes | NBR aay ah 5 Nita Date So Ot TR MERE E TS 4, ie ae | UN Ee eet ee —for weal or woe—have been . : Ae ‘ . : oe - a ates ed . "a i 98 if. -. a . ' , A . fad at! ‘s £ Wr ALS ” Rs , 4 ge oki wee 3 . ~ ? 7 evs ‘ ee ae ‘teal ; : are not favored with in- : See i Se - WORDS Mee ee ee ey Sit eae a Aime arees Rs nae a i ma ee ae ee re Pot ieee Srentenes, a8 eee) Set vitations to hts house. Few BSR . ae) PONS Sie Malt RECS ¥ Bape Se DA or = oe aw ¢ f2, mi. ¥? ise be ERE + ee a as ‘) 5 of new interests has swept of them 3 know of the . aA, bs re os rh PA Be? fea Wye vo, ‘ -V : +) ' $3 a Ly Ny . * re! “ ; " : 4 er . wo ' ets ie *.: ” f into her life that Alfred ste : * De en BE y $s ee fears ye oy ? ’ ' . SLYa' SARA S: anc ts ’ f NT ne ee . mi - , "4 Oe ’ splendor in which he lives. f-- ee Pa Ape Sir eng: 5 ee ls ae pers hy a5 6 as Len eee te ° a) Dyas doe ee Vandertt's tage Rae teen His is one of the most fi fiir: Bias oye - gi Shei eae hess % S Seay og) hey ie: B: = antes Rei EP wicet out. Restless Tis on rs , ray . rae Bie + Pee Tf mr ' 4a ; 2 is. ic) S ‘p> ‘aan ASG: i ete if atte > a tiehat Per 2 ee ell si ' RS Be eg PR” hme ~ f ‘ ; ae by cee pees what of a coequette by tem- wt great private hotels in Pa- &-,.. “ad j met B Soh aes eo Sgt gate oe Te g spies 2h sie A rat, rr A . os 73 Q perament ris. Its decorations and fur- #°3; ey Ly, € od ‘at Sx: che hag i eerie OR PLE zy Fe ya Bs ath t: 2 Sage” a Ye ieee, ¥ eae oi Me ; tik . It is sed to record the / ~ ‘ rc 4 a , a . AS “Z 9 ah si py ; Vi , ** h 4 ie 4 ’ . . ’ > o '’ beg o" ~. a b. - . ’ ‘ , ' N et ’ - amery ary elon - Fe 2s oe fh, ASS Be ROR ee Ley Sate Blea eed gushes oe + ay & me “5G i TN , Gia : 4b ee jilting of an irreproachable Are re grace a oer E a 5 Z \ 3 ss Wer ee Ad AR er Re OU; ee ate ty. fe | ‘ r P . 5 Ca te > . fam : Sx Marea 22" young man worth a hundred - e mgt ee oe a a" > } sa ‘ ‘ ‘ , os ate pe a writin Ras pe lace about six years ego ¥ Bi, ie 355 yy ied Seas. wg : “fr iit te 1. 7 guest at Mar g Pp y 5°, P Me ie wary oe Pee ‘ | Lb hh it. A PAA 2 The brilliancy of her posi- Ais, , : tion has helped greatly to &4 ee: & oe t Sa x A eh a tS oT aE ¢ AOS AIROOTR._ Oe | aie ae , ae. as and has had it restored and y .. Qt. %. jot agk # a me : AS | é | , y t+ » c ‘ - s ’ . ‘ ‘a ? s . ' 464 ia y - - ; ' Ae . _* , | WAaT, ey Le od hei: pel turn the mind of her young- beautified to such an extent that no chateau in France rivals it. The rare trees and shrubs which Napoleon er sister in the direction of a foreign alliance. E/isie French has in past seasons been Mrs. Eaton's guest in ®rought from other lands tees A ; 52 , *." y . ifs rs a a ek og ry , " ~~ > ne ee —_~ “_ *. * “ My ay . c London, and a couple of years ago was presented by her to The Hon. Mr@ Eaton ts aiding Mr. Tuck's campaign with all MISS ELS] F FRENCH and she will be one of the guests at Malmaison In the summer. be surprising, indeed, if Elsie French's pretty head were not ge dreams of a coronet and a castle, blotting out the lights of a Costume aS and the image of an industrious husband, working harder In — Worn by Her at a Fancy Dress Ball. | as his father did before him, in the prosaic effices of the N Fisie French is not a brunette, as one Might Imagine graph. Her hair is red gold, her eyes are blue. She is one liful girls that.have come across the sea to deasle the eyes 4 fee a
Page 35
—w we SAS mm = : rete. + « UJ athe aye ey yw ‘« AR 2 PRL es f Se Vee ae " ~ “ os ~ > SUNDAY MORNIN NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. ~ FRANKENSTEIN. The Modern Prometheus. 90G0G090GO0-H 0606060006060 09050G000600-90006060606080 HO-O0O0-O0O0 ©0060 © THE WEIRDEST STORY EVER WRITTEN. “Frankenstein” is universially ad- mitted to be the most weird, thrilling story in existence. It was written over eighty years ago by Mary Woollestencraft Shelley, wife of the poet, in a competition to decide which of the four friends could turn out the most gruesome Tale of the Supernatural. The other three competitors were Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelley and Polidori, the Ital- ian litterateur. Mrs. Shelley’s effort alone of the four has survived and become an im- mortal classic. The very name of the book has passed into common use in the English language. CHAPTER I. The Creation of the Monster. Y name is Victor Frankenstein. I was born in Geneva, Switzerland, and passed a happy boyhood there with my parents and their adopted daugh- ter, Elizabeth Lavenza, whom I quickly grew to love as far more than a mere sister. She became the guiding star of my life. As a boy I had a taste for chemistry and physics and at the university soon excelled in both these studies. I was not content with natural chem- istry, but began to explore the occult mys- teries of the science and to read.the so- called emperical works of Paracelsus, Al- bertus Magnus and Cornelius Agrippa. My instructors eyed with amusement my progress along these lines and some even helped me, prophesying great results from my researches, One of the phenomena which had pe- culiarly attracted my attention was the structure of the human frame, and, in- deed, any animal endued with life. Whence, I often asked myself, did the principle of life proceed? It was a bold question, and one which has ever been considered as a mystery; vet with how many things are we upon the brink ot becoming acquainted, if cowardice or care- lessness did not restrain our inquiries. I resolved taese circumstances in my mind, and determined thenceforth to ap- ply myself more particularly to those branches of natural philosophy which relaie to physiology. Unless I had been animated by an al- most supernatural enthusiasm, my appli- cation to this study would have been irk- 60me and almost intolerable. “% To examine the causes of life we must first have recourse to death. I became acquainted with the science of anatomy, but this was not sufficient; I must also observe the natural decay and corrup- tion of the human body. The stages of the discovery were distinct and probable. After days and nights of incredible labor and fatigue, I succeeded in discovering the cause of generation and life; nay, more, I became myself capable of bestowing ani- mation upon lifeless matters. The astonishment which I had at first ex- perienced at this discovery soon gave place to delight and rapture. After so much time spent in painful labor, to arrive at once at the summit of my de- Sires was the most gratifying consumma- tion of my toils. But this discovery was so great and overwhelming that all the steps by which I had been progressively led to it were obliterated, and I beheld only the result. What had been the study and the wisest men since the creation world was now within my grasp. This secret I shall not reveal. Hear my story patiently to the end and you will understand what a curse such knowl- edge would prove to the whole world. When I found so astonishing a power placed within my hands, I hesitated a long time concerning the manner in which I should employ it. Aithough I possessed* the capacity of bestowing antmation, yet to prepare a frame for the reception of it, wiih all its intricacies of fibres, muscles and veins, still remained a work of inconceivabie difficulty and labor. I doubted at first whether I should at- tempt the creation of a being like myself, or one of simpler organization; but my imagination was teco much exalted by my first success to permit me to doubt of my ability to give life to an animal as com- plex and woncerful as man. The materials at present within my com- mand hardly appeared arduous an undertaking; but desire of of the adequate to so i doubted not that I should ultimately succeed, lt was with these the creation of a human being. As the minuteness of the parts formed @ great hindrance tv my gpeed, I resolved, contrary to my first intention, to make the being of a gigantic stature; that is & VY, about eight feet in height, ani portionably large. After having formed this determination and having spent some months in success- fully collecting and arranging my inateriais. 1 began. feelings that 1 began No one can conceive the variety of feelings which bore me onward, like a hurricane, in the first enthusiasm of success. Life.and death appeared to m« idea! bounds, which I shoud first preuk through, aud pour a torrent of light into our dark world. A new species would bless me as its crea- tor and source; many happy and excellent natures would owe their being to me. No father could claim the giatitude of his child so completely as 1 should deserve theirs, Pursuing these reflections, I thought that if 1 could bestoW animation upon matter I might in process of time (although I now found it impossible).renew life where death had apparently devoted the body to corruption. These thoughts while I pursued my remitting arduvr. * My cheek had grown pale with study, and my person had become emaciated with confinement. Sometimes, on the very brink of certainty, I failed, I collected bones and disturbed, with pro- fane fingers, the tremendous secrets of the human frame. In a solitary chamber, or rather, cell, at the top of the thhouse, and separated from all the other apartments by a gallery and stair- cuse, 1 kept my workw#hop of filthy crea- tion. The dissecting room furnished many of lifeless supported my spirts, undertaking with an- oe my materials, and often did my human na- ture turn with loathing from my occupa- tion, while, still urged on by an eagerness which perpetually increased, 1 brought my work near to a conclusion. It was on a dreary night of November that I beheld the accomplishment of my toils. With an anxiety to agony, I collected ife around me, that I spark of being into that lay at my feet. It was alread 1 in the morning; the Tain pattered dismally against the panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the _ half-ex- that almost amounted the instruments of might infuse a the lifeless thing As soon as I regained consciousness the horrible thought occurred to me: “Whither had my monster fled? What had become. of him? Was he free to prey on the world at large?’ ee) CHAPTER II. Haunted! N my recovery I made ready to join my father and Elizabeth for a brief sojourn in the country, near Geneva, where they were spending the summer. My little brother, William, a sunny-tempered, beautiful child, was with them. always a great favorite of mine and I was giad of the chance to see him again. DOOODOODOOOOQDOOQODOOOODODQOOBDOODQODOOQOODDOOOOOOQODOOOGOOGOS THE MONSTER’S AWAKENING. ¥ ' {a4 i> at ae | if il me nna ‘APE D AND RU SHED DOW No STAIRS.’ QOOOQODDOODEODOHOCEO: saw the dul! yellow open. tinguished light, T eye of the creature It breathed hard and a tion agitated its limbs. How can I describe my emotions at this catastrophe, or how delineate the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavored to form? His limbs were in proportion, and selected his features as beautifu Beautiful! Great God! His yellow skin scarcely work of muscles and arteries hair was of a lustrous black his teeth of a pearly whit luxuriances formed a contrast with his watery almost of the same sockets in which they were set, his eled comp!°xion and straight black Worn out by my exertions, I threw self on my bed und fe!! asleep, only tcrtured by horrivle dreams. with horror: a convulsive mo- I had covered the beneath; his and flowing; but these more horrid that seemed dum whit shriv- lips. my- to be ness: oOniy eves, color as the I started from my sleep cold dew covered my forehead, my teeth chattered and every limb became convulsed:; When, by the dim end yellow light ef the moon as it forced its way through the window shutiers, I beheld the wretch—the miserabie monster whom I bad created. He held up the curtain of the bed, and his eyes, if eyes they may be c. ware fixed on me. His jaws opened and he muttered inarticulate sounds, while a grin some wrinkled his cheeks. He might have spoken, but I did not hear: one hand was stretched out, seemingiy to detain me, but | and rushed aownetairs. I took refuge in the courtyard to the house which I inhabited, remained during the rest of the ing up and down in the greatest agit listening attentively, catching and fearing sound as if it were to announce the approach of the demoniacal corpse to which I had so miserably e2 vén life. Oh! no mortal of that countenance A mummy again endued with animation could not hideous as that wretch. I had gazed on him while unfinished: he was ugly then; but when those muscles and joints were rendered capable of motion it became a thing Dante could not have conceived. l walked the Marly morning | met Henry Clerval. He saw I was ill and rooms. Arrived vanished. Whither had he gone? My first relief at his in wild gayety. Il was unable io Stant in the same place; | Claupped my escaped belonging where I night walk- ation, each could support the horror be s9 such as even streets al] night in agony. ; } . 1? So 3 . in the a college friend, took me to my there I found my monster had absence found vent remain for a single in- jumped } hands and laughed over the «hairs, aloud, Clerval at first attributed my unusual spirits to joy on his arrival, but when he attentive he saw a wild- eves for which he could not Joud, unrestrained, heart- frightened and astonished observed me more ness in my account; and my less laughter him. “My dear suke, is the in that manner. is the cause of all “Do not ask me,”’ cried Il, hands before my eyes, for I thought the dreaded spectre glide into the “he can tell, Oh, save me! save me I imagined that the monster seized me. lI struggled furiously, and fell down in a fit. This was the ous fever, months. During all that time Henry was my only nurse. I afterward learned that, knowing my father’s advanced age and unfitness for so long a journey, and how wretched my sickness would make Elizabeth, he spared them this grief bv concealing the extent of S\y disorder, Victor,’ cried he, matter? Do not How ill you. are! >? this? laugh What God's putting my I saw room, ‘* of a nerv- for several commencement which confined me DOQOQOOOO “what, for CODDODOODSOOODHDDODOODHDODOOO But I longed especilly to meet Elizabeth. As I was setting out I received a letter from my father which came near to caus- ing a relapse. It told of the death of William. The child had been found strangled near our home. A minature of my mother which he wore about his neck ‘had also been stolen, Besides the natural shock and grief his mysterious death caused me, I was seized by a strange feeling of horror for which lI could not account, I neared my old home at nightfal! and was checked near the village of Copet Dy a terrible thunderstorm. I strolled out into the woods to enjoy the full beauty of the chanced to be near the very brother had been spectacie. I] spot where my murdered. While I watched the tempest, so beautl- ful yet terrific, | wandered on with a hasty siep . } +’ ‘ gear iittie This noble spirits, I clasped my aloud: ‘“‘William, dear angel! this is thy dirge!”’ As I said these words I perceived in the gieom a figure which stole from behind a clump of trees near me. I stood fixed, gazing intently. 1 could not be mistaken. A flash of lightning illuminated the ob- ject and discovered its plainly to Mme. Its gig its aspect humanity, was the wretch, I had given life. What did he there? Could he be (1 shivered at the tion) the murderer of my brother? No sooner did that idea cross my imagina- tion, than I became convinced of its truth; my theeth chattered, and 1 was forced to lean against a tree for support The figure passed me quickly, it in the gloom. Nothing in human shape could hat fair child. murderer! I could not war in the sky elevated my hands and exclaimed this is thy funeral, shape santic stature, and the deformity of more hideous than belongs io instantly informed me that it the filthy demon, to whom concep- and I Jost have de- stroyed t He Was the it. The mere presence of the idea was an tr- resistible proof of the fact. { thoug’at of pursuing the devil, but n | would have been in vain, for another flash discovered thhim to me hanging among the rocks of the nearly perpendicular ascent of Mont Saleve, a hill that bounds F.ainpalais on the south. He soon reas peared, ] remained but the dowdt hed the summit and disap- motionless. The thunder rain still continued, and the was enveloped in an impenetrab.e carkness. I revolved in my mind the events which I had until now sought to forget— the whole train of my progress toward the reation, the work of my own hands, alive at my bedside, its depar- ture. Was this his first crime? A'as! I had turned loose into the world a depraved wretoh whose delight was in carnage and misery. Had he not murdered my brother? Yet what could I do? Who wouldg believe my story? 1 would be derided as a mad- man. Resides, the strange nature of the animal would elude all pursuit, even if I were so far credited as te persuade my reiatives to commence it. And then of what use would be pursuit? Who could arrest a creature capable of sealing the ‘everhanging sides of Ment maleve. ceased, scene appearance of the He was. I reached my father’s house next day and was warinly greeted. But a new shock awaited me. I learned that the nursemaid who had charge of William the day he was lost had been tried for murder, had been convicted and executed. She was thus indirectly another victim to my monster. I passed a peaceful month with my fam- ily, my love for Elizabeth growing in depth and intensity, day by day. Under her sweet influence my monster was half forgotten. At the end of a few weeks I went on a short walking tour among the mountains that surrouneded Geneva. I had climbed a high hill near the dbase of Mont Blane one day, and stood resting from my exertions when I suddenly beheld the figure of a man, at some distance, ad- vancing toward me with superhuman speed. He bounded over the crevices in the ice, among which I had walked with caution; his stature, also, as he approached, seemed to exceed that of man. I was troubled; a mist came over my eyes, and I felt a faintness seize me, but I was quickly restored by the cold gale of the mountains. I perceived, as the shape came nearer (sight tremendous and abhorred!) that it was the wretch whom I had created. I trembled with rage and horror, re- solving to wait his approach, and then close with him in mortal combat. He approached; his countenance bespoke bitter anguish, combined with disdain and malignity, while its unearthly ugliness ren- dered it almost too horrible for human eyes. But I scarcely observed this: rage and hatred had at first deprived me of utter- ance, and I recovered only to overwhelm him with words expressive of furious detes- tation and contempt. ‘*‘Devil,’’ I exclaimed, ‘‘do you dare ap- proach me, and do you not fear the fierce vengeance of my arm wrecked on i:your miserable head?’’ Begone, vile insect, or rather stay, that I may trample you to dust! And oh! tha't I could, with the ex- tinction of your miserable existence, restore those victims whom you have so diabolical- ly murdered!”’ “I expected this reception,”’ said the demon. ‘All men hate the wretched. How, then, must I be hated, who am miserable beyond all living things! Yet you, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, to whonr thou art bound by ties only dis- soluble by the anninilation of one of us. You propose to kill me. How dare you sport thus with life? Do your duty toward me and I witl do mine toward you and the rest of mankind. If you will comply with my conditions I will leave them and you at peace, but if vou refuse I will glut the maw of death until it be satisfied with the blood of your remaining friends.’’ My rage was without bounds. I sprang om him, impelled by all the feelings which can arm one being against the existence of another. He easily cluded me and said: “Re caim! I entreat you to hear me be- fore you give vent to your hatred on my devoted head: Have 1 not suffered enough, that thou seek to increase my misery? “You are my creator, whom I love and revere as men worship their God. I am by nature gentile and benevolent. Misery and the horror I inspire in all whom I meet have made me what 1 am. The first day of my life I came upon a group of children playing. My heart went out in love and happiness toward their beauty end innocence. I approached them and with outstretched arms, but they ran away shrieking. It is so with all 1 meet. Even you, my creator, loathe me. Do you won- Cer that my love for mankind has turned to hate? You accuse me of murder. . Yet it is even now in your heart to murder me— me, whom you created. With you it rests whether I leave forever the haunts of men and lead a harmless, happy lfe, or become the scourge of all humanity and your-own ruin,”’ “Tl will make no terms with you,” I Sroke n, but he did not heed me. “T am very lonely,’’ he said, ‘‘and I long unspeakably for companionship and sym- pathy. Each day of loneliness turns my love for you into deepest hatred. One day I found a little boy piaying alone among the foothills. He seemed so young, so innocent, that I thought he would not fear me. I went up to him, speaking gently and offer- ing him a bunch of wild flowers. ‘As soon as he beheld my form he placed his hands before his eyes and uttered a shrill scream. ‘“l drew his and said: * “Child, do not intend to hurt you, ‘He struggled violently. ‘“s_Let me go,’ he cried; ‘monster! Ugly wretch! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces—you are an ogre—iet me go, or 1 will tell my papa.’ “*Hoy, you will never see your father again; you must come with me.’ ‘*Hideous monster! let me go. My papa is a Snydic—he Is M. Frankenstein—he will punen 3 you. You dare not keep me.’ ‘Fr ‘ankenstein! you belong then to my enemy—to him toward whom I have sworn revenge; you shall be my first hands forcibly from his face what is the meaning of this? I listen to me.’ eternal victim ‘The ohild str@zgled, and loaded me with epithets which carried despair to my heart; 1 grasped his throat to silence him and in a moment he lay dead at my feet. “I gaged on my victim, and my heart swelled with exultation and hellish tri- umph; clapping my hands I exclaimed: “*T too, can create desolation. My enemy is not invulnerable. This death will carry despair to him, and a thousand other mis- eries shall torment and destroy him.” “Why do you tell me all this?’ I gasped, “Why torture me so remorselessly? What would you have me do?’ His reply came slowly. backward in horror. (TO BE CONTINUED DAILY COMPLETED.) —- ——— {t made me ree] UNTIL RIGHT AGE 15 MARRY. what age should a girl marry has A Many contend that sne sovuid never think of taking the ali-im- portant step unti] she has reached the more or less mature age of 25, while others insist that the earlle: she is settled the better. When it is all averaged it will be found that a girl is happiest when she marries at the right time, and the right time is when she has found the right man, Of course the custom of hurrying little girls into matrimony when they have reached the age of 16 or 17 is out of the question. Still, there are many giris at W more fit to be married than some at 3B. The rule does not always work well in one direction, and the modern, well-educated, self-reliant maid does well to marry when she finds the right man. A good husband will help even a very young girl to make a success of marriage, but a girl of the old- fashioned type runs a great risk of making a mistake, both in her choice of a husband and in the matter of marrying at all, if she been the theme for innumerable discussions. smatries before 2%. PRESIDENT DIAZ OF MEXICO RE-ELECTED, , ee di Picys a Bs. ee ne i +" pide MEXICO CITY, March 6. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ORFIRIO WVIAZ, who became President of Mexico in 1876, and who has occu exception of one period of four years, was re-elected last month by a vote that was practically ber of votes cast for him was nearly date for such a hig sidering the size of the country Diaz made Mexico. During the of Spanish rule in Mexic9s, until 1876, the country had at least lutions. Nowhere was there business. Tne country was full of and political adventurers. peace, progress and prosperity. But this took harsh means, was secretly put out of the Diaz protection and more to start a revolution in the of a year he was President. Diaz has lived solely for Mexico. good pends, telegi ape S, _ _ — — abov e —_—_————— cctiemtetaninammemmnnnenldl A NEW WRITER FROM THE FAR WEST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal... Mareh 6. Special Correspondence Sunday Pest-Dispatch. winner of the prize offered by the Century Magazine for the best shart story submitted to it by college students in 1899 was a Stanford boy, John M. Oskison., The story, whith Hk is entitled “Only the Master Can Praise,” appeared in the issue of the Century for-January last, and At- tracted much favorable attention. The young collegian at once jumped into liter- ary prominence and has become a more of less regular contributor to the magazine which started him on the road to fame, having already said Editor Glider a second story, which will appear shortly In print. At present Mr. Oskison ‘Is employed dally on the New York Evening Post, In the ca- pacity of reporter and special writer. Oskison is a graduate of Stanford and & native of the Great West. He is of Indian blood on his mother's side, that lady being a full-bloated Cherokee. His father !s @ The young man chose the law course on entering college at Pale Alto, and soon became known as a thor- oug-going student, who would certainly make a scholar of exceptional notability. He was graduated in the class of 'S, and proceeded thence to Harvard, where he took a year’s post-graduate work in English. This prize story is a character study of cowboy life in the West—something on the Owen Whister order. It won favor wit! “The Century’ people strictly on ite merits, and was the young collegian's firat venture into the realms of the big Eastern maga gines. Frederick Remington, one of the greatest delineators of frontier life in thw country, bas illustrated the story in “The Century” with helpful elaboration. The only other time that Oskisen won special distinction in literary com was on the occasion of his winn place with a story in she Ee oe The hefe ae eid h oa the i “The ssion " holds tioned in that periodical, “eee two seoduethinn which the uad” considered better : ee, bi a ¢ tox Be oe : » Te ORE ee ea eg of he 2 eae viii es te Agee Soe hella, tenia idee Be hy
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or — ‘always flat, wanting in detail. The cast here shown is of especial interest to St. Louisans. Florence Rockwell is a St. Louis girl, and Beaumont Smith is not only a native of St. Louis but became an ac‘or here. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. on i ete a 8 ie i ee eS ee eee ae = eee? een LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1990. _d — . ‘ ® : ; “ Ni i | t ¢ ; f " Al Mp , . : am whatever realms to see y ma! rvTawelled fondly Ts io tee ‘> FOR Sh % Cae bi £ 4 : 7 . ” a ee ; ’ prs z “a a SOR. | ¥ “~ . ' a m “_ amin = NS OO ~ ’ — — _— : . %; Pe 5 a iin Fp redipNl Sn Se NE Sm ‘ “ oo a Pe . gt Oe : - — A We : Pn % . v nN a 7 . ein one ie Bille wt Monet Anion. ig Piles -_ u ’ OLIVER GOLDSMITH. + EDMUND BURKE. The above lifeograph is the result _ Goldsmith,” shown last week by Stuart Robson and his company at the Century Theater. Thz camera, like the human eye, sees the object illuminated by a flash in a distorted fashion. My. Robson’s wifeis from this city. WALTER HALE AS H. A. WEAVER | DK. SAMUELPJOHNSON, MRS. FEATHERSTONE. OLIVER GOLDSMITH. of an idea originated by James J. Hannerty—a union of the artist and the artist-photographer in the production of a scene from the play of “Oliver A photograph of the scene could only bz taken by means of flash light, and flash light pictures are The lifeograph gives the detail and the roundnes; of life. AS MISS JEFFREYS LEWIS STUART ROBSON BEAUMONT SMITH AS MK. BOSWELL. Pes LI PLES ILLES AS AS JACOB B. HALSEY’S SUDDEN LEAP TO WEALTH. L2- Laanne eae DeDeW QD OQ - ‘---I IOS SSSSSSKcEeee From a Laborer on a Wharf at $215 a Year He Has Risen to the Ownership of Great Mining Properties. ACOB B. HALSEY its one of the six richest men in the gold region of Cape Nome, Alaska. He is known every- where along the coast, from Juneau (0 Cape Prince of Wales, and the Prince o! Wales himself may telegraph him as soon , as he reads this. Two years ago Jake Halsey, as he is known, was a victim of the direst poverty. For 15 years his total annual earnings never amounted to more $316. Last year he took out gold alone worth $50,000, and he is only 32. But that is not half of this man’s remarkable histary. Five years ago he was a common laborer on Tillson’s wharf at Rockland, Me.; four “% years ago a freight brakeman on the Maine ed 4 5 F cess it w Central Railroad, and three years ago this very month he tramped from Chicago to Kansas City, and beat his way on the ears from Kansas City to San Francisco. He washed spittoons and cleaned windows ‘for a living in San Francisco 23 months ago, and has now come back to live Iike a min- ing prince in luxury at San Francisco. To- day he has $38,000 on deposit in the Califor- nia Bank of San Francisco. Almost any day he can sell his two placer mines at Cape Nome for $140,000, and his beach claims for $35,000 more. Besides, he has real es- tate at Nome that rents for $700 a month, @nd might be sold for $12,000 any time. This makes his entire fortune worth $2%,- @0, at least. Of himself Halsey says: “I have a patent in placer mining machin- ery and I came to San Francisco to get my ideas put into iron and wood by a hinist. If the patent is a suc- make me over $0,000 a year in soyalties from the Alaskan gold diggers. Was born in Bangor. NMe.. in 68 That will make My father was a Rockport, Me., and as he Aueust, summer. limekiins of hever! were nine children, you can see that we much time to spare before we « rustling for a living. | was the fifth «nid. Fatiher died in 1879, when I was 11. and when my mother married Peter Dugan. a quarry- man, in Rockland in 1881. I had to get out and earn my own living. I have thing honorable to earn my “After almost every kind of Il was delighted, in 18%, to get a jo us freight handler or truckman on Tillsan’s wharf al Rockland, at $1.50 a day. It seemed as if my fortune Was made. I felt fixed for life. “Ten months on the wharf and I was down withYyphoid fever. When I got well 1 was .40 in debt and out of a job. Two months more of rustling and general work in and about Bath and I got a job as brake- man on the Maine Central. Again [ felt that I had an enviable place in life. My run was from Portiand to Bath. I was thrown off the cars one dark, snowy night in De- cember, when the cars were switching in the railroad yard at Bath. My ankle was broken. For weeks I was confined to the county bospital, but In one way the acci- dent was a biessing, for I did more toa im- prove my mind by reading and to take new resolves for bettering myself than I ever did before. When I got well I found a job in the Davis fish-canning factory at Portiand, That lasted only during the busy season, “] had a hankering for the far West that i had read ang dreamed about. I resolved me v2 next laborer in the over $1.00 a day and there never had done every- livelihood. a shift. matter what saved $27 in cannery at with that I staited for Chi- there the very day I was any day labor i pinch- to ga (“oast, the Portlu CAO. } ‘hed In Chicago I for monihs; ing ever;yv worked at time saving alr gate. Pacific and Cgden. “lTewandered a! isca withou; rane pocket two days. [I finaliy arent in my got Some food i\dows. | did the cleaning in a he: a week and my meals. I a twa more such and was top room of a deserted id ramshackie block and Was saving $% a before had I Known such a of prosperity. “I was among the thousands who were made wellnigh daft by the first gold that came down from the Klondike in August, S97. That hour I redoubled my pinching economy. I had Klondike in my mind day and nieht. It is a long, grim story, bu: by February, 1898, I had saved $10, the largest sum I had ever possessed in my life. At last the day arrived for the Alaska steamer to safl. I was warned time and again not to risk a journey to the Kiondike on any sum less than $400. But I was bound to go. “Why, it would take calumns of fine print to tell the horrors of the journey as I saw it from Juneau to Dawson. Hardships and privations were endured that I had never before had any idea of. If it had not been hired to do n for month Ih living in a work so well JOOS, week, Never lordly feeling for the help of a Swede, who took pity am me because of my desperate ciieumstances -~-that is, without food and insuffi- cient clothing in country—lI would have died lI had even tramped ove) 1 fel! in with three brothers named Ailen from Worcester, Mass. T one, Nagra money, that frightful ‘ff hunger and cold before ’ ‘ : . e > “us the Chileoat Pass ey were thorouza- Striggz.e on equipped for the the Wiond!} ier Ll)s-+ t* sti a we « pays of it Was air: en ¢) mined before Francisco n winter arrived, I managed to Keep the Dawson nursed a from San “Whe alive vy doing Hotel and a bakerv next door, I man who had scurvy, and when he died I pu: every dollar away use ii in back to enores avout } gave mne $65. resolved to getting Francisca “The first steamer, the Weare, Yukon to St. Michael’s in April, me aboard as a passenger. I had just $10 left in my purse when I reached St. Michacl's and I had to ralse more money to go on to San Francisco, St. Michael's was abou: de- serted when the Weare arrived there. The cause was some wonderful gould finds at Cape Nome, 30 miles north, and across Nartor Sound. The discoveries of gold at Cape Nome had been made just at the be- ginning of the Arctic winter, and the news of them had not traveled far. : “We were shown nuggets from Cape Nome, and every one of us passengers on the Weare resolved to go to Nome if we had to risk a hundred deaths in getting there. A steamer up the cost would leave for Cape Nome in two days. So I landed in Nome on down the 1899, had ’ May 2), 18989, with 08, a pair of blankets. Dlackened ard burned camp utensils and an extra pair of rubber boots as my sole as- seis “My. ice in the Klondike the if incalculabie benefit ilt’ panned for goid Bold at the very tirst pan. “| dug down two feet deep, panning the ivel every li.tie while. I got lide? over a penn: was wild weight o! } each pan, | ml 1 Kept at lay, and I slept on the that night. Nex light I was up and at for gold, Warkxt Witwout bank morning at the first ray of work again panning had made iegal claim to the richest placer mine in the Nome districi, and I hud dug gold dust and nuggets that I sold (so as io get a working capital) for $875. Before July 11 had a cabin built, had hired two half-breed natives at $12 a day to work for me and had entered Upon mining as a busines- “IT found that my braine would give me thousands of dollars more in a season than my hands and arms. I hired other natives, as I learned what the mining industry de- manded, and I bought and leased placer claims near my own. I got out altogether some 300 pounds of gold by Aug 1, and sold it to the Alaska Commercial Co. for $16.30 “In “a week | MISS FLORENCE ROCKWELL MARY HORNECK. two pans of | Known an ounce. The richest thing I got up there x Sie a ove ae oe : let cases ee ae eo et mh regs THUG - pie te ~~ oR HENRY E. DIXEY AS DAVID GARRICK. The playwright, Augustus Thomas, worked and lived here before he became famous. was claim No. 16 on Moose Creewk. A man who had claimed the mine lay dying with typhoid fever. “He sent for me and to send his brother in New Orleans $10,000 in cash or 50 pounds of «old dust, amd he (:he dying man) would deed me the property at once. I not only took goldd over in an oll ean to the sick and gave tto to him there. sold by me last October asked me to agree agreed, but I l had taken exactiy produce over producing anather who were very aml who each Miss $10.00 in gold, gold estate. now at Nome mines and real) “The six Seandinavianse who discovered the gold in Cape Nome ahve each sold thelr harvest of gold during 1899 for sums varying from $40,000 to $60,000. and they each have claims that will yield atleast $30,000 an- nually for about eight years. “Several placer mines that have been ly- ing for azes at Nome free to any one who would come and claim them, were sold by the levky claimants las: summer for $45,00 and Sk each Klondike was a wander, ‘ats Klondike In richness and its accessibility to have rip Ts but t toutest of hear physically should attempt to go and live In any A; mining region, There were many deaths at Nome from mae larial poile®m last summer, Two years In the Klondike r Cape Nome regions shortens life. The person who is ly tough and sound Is risking his life by going to live even one winters in A person of nervous tem- the trorqzest and the , , the new diggings pevament would go wld there. — te a SOCIALIST NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. LOS ANGELE: (‘al.. March 5. l’oat- Dispatch. fuailen the honor Socialist Labor he Presidency Harriman, the well- agitator and law- I he persat young yer. The tenth Labor party national convention of the S8o- was hekl] at Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 31, and on the motion of 8. Berlin of New York City, Job Harriman of Los Angeles was nominated by acclama- ation to lead the party's ticket for the coming presidential election, with Max 8. Hayes of Ohl for Vice-Presideni:, Harriman is still quite a young man to have bestowed upon him the honor and responsibility of leading his party. He was barn June 15, 1861, in Indiana, where he re- ceived his education and spent his earlier years. He was for a time a minister of the Christ Church, but the changes which were taking place in his opinions soon made i impossible for him to consistently rematn in the church and he resigned from the «* "1221184 ministry and in 1886 removed to San Frane- cisco. Here he remained for several years, and held for some time the position of M- brarian, but bis radical socialistic views at length obliged him to give up this posi- tion. About four years ago he came to this city, and having taken up the etidy of the was admitted to the bar. Harriman is a convert from . the ranks of Democracy, having been brought up with the views of his father an ald- time Kentucky Democrat. At one time he was identified with the Populist party, but since 1892 he has been an enthuslasiic and energetic worker in the Socialist movement, Mr. Harriman’'s first appearance as @ po- litical leader was in 188, when he ran for Governor of Callfornia on the Soctaliet La- bor ticket. He carried on an active and energetic campaign, which resulted in bis polling 5000 votes. In 189) he was. elected State organizer of the party. Max 8. Hayes, Harriman’s colleague on the ticket, was born in Ohio, May GB, 1868, and is a self-made man. He was obliged to leave school at the age of 13, and entered @ printing law. Mr. se ee ec ee ee ight andi ie Se ee ye eo | Tee = er a a ee ee a ed ed Pe a ee ee Chin yee is Pz yeh Riga Sale
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. eee 8 eee - Sins 3339232323333993339399999939333223333339939305 ; & THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATC A PAGE OF PERSONAL OPINION COMPOSED OF CONTRIBUTIONS WRITTEN ; ESPECIALLY FOR THIS PAPER BY THE NATION’S GREAT THINKERS. OF OOCETY.:PROPAGANDA Riseneceed BIOMOP BOWMAN S 990D0G05 0-0-0 90G0F0H0G90500060-00G00O0G0G000G000G08 Bishop Thomas Bowman of Chicago assailed fashionable so- clety at the mecting of the Evangelical Church, East Pennsyl- vania Conference, two weeks ago. Last Sunday he repeated his assault in a letter to the editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, in which he said “Fashionable society is one of the greatest foes of Christianity on account of its corruption. Fashionable society proves by its conduct that it loves pleas- ure more than it loves God.” To his strictures three divines, among others, have made the following replies: €0H0O0-0O0G040-40:0090-29090-90-F 04604000400004600060060 By Rabbi Gottheil, One of the Oldest Rabbis in the Country and Recently Retired From the Control of a Large New York Congregation, CAN say nothing in regard to another man's experience. Bishop f.owman is so positive in his statement that we must suppose him to be in possession of facts that warrant him in making it. But { do net think that he has the right to shield himself from the responsibility he has incurred behind a refusal to furnish proofs when th: voice demands them. He has dared to arraign all fashion- able s ciety in America in a manner so awful that, if he be able to substantiate his charges, the police should rather turn their atten- tion to the “Four Hundred” than te “Sappho.” The Bishop ‘does not want to go into details: aye, but he will have to do so if he will not bring upon himself the charge of an ecclesiastica] slanderer of a whole section of his felluw-citizens, and this a section whose members are leaders in many other walks of life than mere fashion, and as such enjoy publie confidence to an unlimited degree. We must suppose the Bishop to have made attempts to call them to repentance, but found the load of their sins staggering, and therefore abandoned the hopeless task, But what was impossible to him might be possible to others—to such men, namely, who have the courage to lay bare the sores of “fashionable gociety”’ and do not ask the world to accept the condemna- tion of a whole class of people on trust. If the atmosphere of the fashionable mansions is as foul as Bishop Bowman declares it be, the sconer we withdraw our confidence from their inhabitants and make the social class name “Four Hundred’ a hissing and a byword the better for us all, I am not a Bishop, and cannot, therefore, say what an “overseer”’ of the flock of faithful believers feels under given conditions, I was even saved from the temptation of striving after such a distinction, as my community has steered free of that rock; and, although my temple is oten calied the fashionable church of the Jews, I cannot tell how many of my people are numbered with the “Four Hundred.” But as many as they are, they have been grossly slandered by the Bishop, I bear them that witness after 25 years of pastoral! relationship with them, Thy are not spotless saints, neither are they saintly hypocrites. Church- going is not their passion; poor stuff and bad reasoning stand no chance with them, because they happen to appear in the pulpit and form part of public worship. They take their own judgment to the house of God, and are not afraid to express their opinion by word of mouth or such bearing in the pew as cannot be ignored by the preacher. They might be more familiar with their Bible and the glorious his- tory of their race, and acccrd to their prayer book a larger share in the order of their households, but their loyalty to their ancient faith is sin- cere and strong, and their home Hfe as a rule sweet and pure. “Other worldliness’” has not much attraction for them; but neither can the love of this world prevail upon them to brook the slightest insult to their faith, which Christian pride and narrowness demand as the price of sociai equality. And as to their charity—needs not that I say any- thing about that. Witnesses abound in the city and are increasing year by year. This only I will say from a mere sense of gratitude. The best of my “fashionable people’ have spoiled me by their kindness, They do not even expect that the old man shall come to them and ask for supply of means to carry on his own private charities—a note is sufficient to epen their hand to me; and they thus contribute not a lit- tle to make me forget that I am a rabbi emeritus only. piiblie By President M’Kinley’s Pastor, Rev..F. M. Bristol of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. | ROTEST against the application of the term “society” the that little set of little folks who contribute nothing but scandal to the an- nals of a community. The true society of America, composed of the brains and virtue of her typical men and women, to be found in Washington, New York, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. and in every city and town and village of this country, is worthy of all honor and respect. Husbands never had more virtuous wives nor wives truer husbands; sons never had sweeter, purer mothers ner mcthers nobler, cleaner sons; brothers never had more chaste, in- telligent sisters, nor sisters more heroic, ghivalrous high-minded broth. ers thin they have to-day and in our own America. Democracy is conducive to virtue. The most corrupt, licentious social conditions are found where class distinctions prevail, equality is denied and woman is robbed of her right, her freedom and her independ- ence. DODDS ODDO DODD HDS DODSOS®D DO DODOOD-4ODODOODHDOO-4O-HO-4 HOODOO HOH OH ODHOHODEHGOHOH® ©48-O494O4O4O4O404040404040-06 ON THE PORTO RICAN giving them better wages than they ¢ FOKMEK CONSUL By Philip C. Hanna, Former United States Consul to San Juan. AM thoroughly convinced that the tariff question is the all-im- portant question in Porto Rico. It can never become prosperous until she can buy bread for her people without paying enormous revenue duties for the privilege of bringing that bread into the island. It seems reasonable to me, as an American, that the people of this newly-adopted country should be allowed to purchase the pro- ducts of the United States and land them on their own-shores without paying tribute to any government whatever, I believe the island should have absolute free trade with all parts of the United States. I believe in making Porto Rico is thoroughly American as possible from the very Start, and Wwe cannot make it sb unless we treat Porto Ricans as we do o.her Americans. They should be allowed to buy Minnesota flour and Dakota wheat and every product which the farmer of the great North- west has to sell, and lay it down in their own country on the same terms that the man in New York receives the same products. The people in the island are strongly in sympathy with, the United States. They are enthusiastic over the fact of their becoming Ameri- cans. They long for the introduction of our institutions, of our school system, of our factory system and our agricultural system. There is evidently a great longing among the laboring class of the island for an opportunity to rise to the rank of an American laborer. They realize that toil and honest work in the United States are honorable: that the man who toils in any part of the United States is looked upon with re- spect; that the laborer of the United States has an ambition to become better situated, to be the owner of his own home, to educate his children, and to preperly provide for old’ age. They are aware that many people of the United States who were once laborers have become wealthy, and already the ambition of the laboring class of the island is being stimu- lated; they are becoming encouraged by the prospects of the future: they believe that the dawn of a new day for them is at hand. and our government has it within its power to continue to inspire this people with the laudable ambition to make something of themselves. and I believe that the whole question concerning the laboring man of Porto Rico very largely depends upon free trade between the island and the United States. _ I have received seyeral thousand letters from all classes of business men in all parts of the United States concerning this island, very many of them asking me when the proper time will arrive for them to invest capital in Porto Rico. Several of them have said: “We .propose to es- tablish factories in this densely populated island, and teach the peo- pde there, who have been accustomed to labor at very low wages, to la- ber in the factories that we shal] establish. We hope to be in position,” most of them say, “to pay them better wages than they ever received - in the past. We understand that they are not a class of people ac- DENUNCIATION freedom, intelligence and exalted character of American womanhood. And that womanhood, I claim, is the highest, purest type that has yet appeared in the evolution of society. In contrast with this American society let the pessimist study Athenian society in the days of Aspasia, Roman society in the time of Cleopatra, French society in the age of Recamier and Maintenon, English society in the reign of Elizabeth or Charles ll. or the Georges. What encouraging progress has been made in the moral sentiments and standards of society since the American revolution gave aristocracy and sovereignty to the common people! The virtue and honor of this world are in the common people. Who determine the character of society? No mere four hundred shallow-brained coterie of any one ccmmunity who are living on the sweat of their fathers’ or grandfathers’ faces; not the men and women, so called, who can shamelessly sit tcgether through a performance of “Sappho” or “The Degenerates” presented by actors and actresses who are vainly trying to secure a virtuous reputation by breaking into Amer- icfn society; not the nameless few silly things who sell themselves and tneir fathers’ fortunes to foreign degenerates for titles which our virile, high-minded young Americans would not wipe their feet on. Not these, but rather the noble rank and file of manhood and womanhood where you find the ideal fathers and mothers, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, who by their honest hearis and brains and hands are creat- ing the moral and material greatness of our free and Christian Ameri- canism., I am bound to say that the highest standard of American society may be found at the national capital. The social atmosphere of Wash- ington is sweet-and wholesome. It was never more so. No social scan- dals tarnish the purity of our official or Congressional life. Finer specimens of moral, intellectual and patriotic womanhood cannot be found in this country, or in the world, than are to be met at the so- cial functions of the beautiful capital, where the best traditions of re- publican purity and democratic simplicity are preserved and exemplified in the domestic virtue, affection and happiness of the first home of the land. Surely the American people may justly felicitate themselves on the high and uysullied record of that first home of the land from the glo- rious day of Martha Washington to the good and happy day of Ida McKinley. By Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D., Pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church of New York. | FIND Bishop Bowman's -disquisition on fashionable society ex- | ceedingly interesting reading. It implies in the first place a dispo- gition to grapple with social conditions. The temptation that Bishops in the Episcopla Church, as well as those in the Presbyte- rian Church, have to strive against is the tendency to deal in general- ities, to fight sin in the abstract, to labor only for the salvation of in- dividua] men and women, tu say hard things only about wicked people who lived so long ago that there is no risk of having to face a libel suit, to ignore the world that now is, and to contrive how society and State can be saved not now and here but in the world to come. It ig stimu- lafing, I say, to read the address of a man who believes that righteous- ness was intended not only for the antediluvians and for the con- gregated saints in the New Jerusalem but for people and society that are still on the way toward the New Jerusalem. Now, as to the subject-matter of Bishop Bowman's address. The immediate impression made upon me was that the good Bishop was slightly sweeping in his characterizations. I have no disposition to quarrel with the general truthfulness of his position. No one can live in a town where “fashionable society” flourishes without having some pretty definite ideas as to the average unprofitableness, at any rate, of peaple who are infected with that kind of disease. Besides that, what we know of the “vile corruption” that exists among some society people rather necessitates the supposition that there is a good deal more of that same kind of thing that we do not know of. Still, I wish Bishop Bowman had been a little more explicit. I once indulged, on a public occasion, in some objurgatory generalization, and was sharply called down for it and asked to furnish chapter and verse, which, unfor- tunately, I was unable to do. The effect of my objurgations was that they irritated and acerbated without doing anybody any good.. They made guilty people mad, and innocent people madder yet, so that the only ceurse left open to me was to qualify myself to deal with the matter in explicit detail. And it is exactly that which I wish the Bishop would do, and come out with an accumulation of specific facts that will give public attention something definite to stand upon. Now, he is quoted as saving that “the load of sin of fashionable soci- ety is siraply staggering.’ it probably is, and yet we all know members of fashionable society whose sin is not staggering and who do not like to lie even under the implication. Even granted that such people may be seemingly of no earthly use, yet they are not secessarily “leagued with the vilest corruption,” and resent even seeming to be placed in that category. I wish, therefore, that the Bishop would, if possible, give his charge a little sharper point. and more risky, but I have learned to know that it is the only thing that tells. It is easy to fire at everything with a blundrebuss, but it is difficult to hit something in particular with a rifle. These lines have not been motived by any spirit of critcism. The Bishop is grazing in a very herbaceous field, or perhaps it would be a better figure to say that he is gunning in woods that are full of birds, and we want to see him bag enough game to pay for his expendi- The morally healthy condition of American society is due to theture of ammunition. TARIFT. and by. making labor respectable successfully conducted letters I have received, quainted with strikes, have had heretofore, and believe our factories can be Such is the tenor of hundreds of the the present high rates of duty upon all building material, and al! kinds of goods coming from the United States to Porto Rico it would be impossible for these men to establish their for tue benefit of the Porto Rican laborer. There are nearly a million people in this group of islands. said to be the most densely populated portion of the globe. greater part of the people are poor, but I believe they are more inclined to work and earn an honest living than the people of any Latin-Ameri- that I was ever in. When the duties are entirely taken off of American products, so that American manufacturers can have branch factories in Porto Rico, thcusands of these people will be educated in the factory. They will inspired with the desire not only to make their living but to become home owners, as many of our werkmen are in the United States. In other words, free trade between Rico is a moral question. It is practical never supply the missing link in the moral education and religious training of this people, without giving them an opportunity to earn a living and without treating them as we treat other Americans. I can ¢ee no more justice in tompelling Porto Ricans to pay for the rriviiege of landing American bread on Porto Rican shores than I do in compelling the of Massachusetts to pay for bringing lowa wheat or lowa pork into the State of Massachusetts. The only differ- ence is that the people Massachusetts are more capable of paying such duties at the present time than are the poor people of Porto Rico. Our 80,000,006. of people have complained of the unjust burdens placed by Spain upon her subjects in these islands during all the years of the past, among them, we in Porto Rico.” but with can ccuntry be the United States and Porto religion, and our people can people Point is more difficult ~ oo © in history. tive leader of the policy which has given us our matchless domestic in- . By Winfield S, Hall, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Physiology in Northwestern University, Chicago. OR more than twenty years candidates for teachers’ certificates fe have been required in most States to pass an examination in ele- mentary physiology, including elementary anatomy and many tiles of personal and domestic hygiene. Though it was not 29 years ago genefally required by law that in- struction be given on this subject, it seemed to be taken for granted that this branch would be studied in every school, and as a matter of fact it was very generally introduced in the higher grades of the common schools of this country. That elementary anatomy, physiology and hygiene its a legitimate branch of study for the common school there can be no question. More than this, to drop physiology from the course of study would be as serious a mistake as it would be to drop geography or grammar or na- ture study. That the description of the effects upon the body of any substance usually or frequently taken into the body is a legitimate subject for any treatise on phyisiology cannot be gainsaid. Further- more, @ treatise on hygiene or physiology and hygiene cannot legitimate- ly omit the discussion of these subjects. Thus we find that many elementary books on school physiology and hygiene include brief discussions of the effects of alcoholic drinks and narcotics in the early days of physiological teaching before the passage of any laws requiring a definite amount of temperance instruction in the achools. The common school has been established and is maintained by the State for the purpose of cultivating good citizenship. In a general way we may say that the more complete and liberal one’s education (all other things being equal). the better citizen he makes, and, conversely, the more illiterate, narrow and superstitious the individual, the poorer citizen he makes. So it is generally conceded that State schools open to every individual who jis to become a citizen of the State are a prac- tical necessity where the individual has the right of franchise. There cannot exist in the mind of any fair-minded person the shad- ow of a doubt that the result of a truthful presentation to the children of the evils which follow the use of alcohol and other narcotics would soon make its influence felt, and would, in the course of say 30 years, work a profound metamorphosis in the attitude of the nation at large upor the alcoholic question. There is no subject taught in the schools the right presentation of which ts of more importance than this very subject of physiology and hygiene. The teacher often knows that certain of his patrons use al- coholic drinks and other narcotics to an inordinate degree, or, per- haps, certain other patrons may be dealers or manufacturers of some of these narcotics, Realizing the difficulties to be overcome, those who Zz ALCOHOL ae 9335 have prepared the text books, those who have passed upon their mer- its, and those who have published them, have spared no pains or ex- pense to have the subject presented according to the generally required principles of pedagogy and in harmony with the most generally ac- cepted scientific data. Within the last few months criticisms have been made against the teachings of these books. These criticisms have been directed particu. larly against the statement made in most of the books that alcohol is a pcison; the critics maintaining that alcohol is a food and not a poison. There are several weak points in this criticism. In the first place, the allegation that alcohol is a food is not a new one. It was first made by Liebig of Leipsic, Germany, some 30 years ago. Ever since the time of Liebig this question as to whether or not alcohol is a food has been periodically discussed with more or less vigor upon both sides, but in every case the consensus of scientific opinion has reinained unmoved—viz., have continued to the present time to classify alcohol as a poison, and no scientific man has ever included alcohol in his classification of foods. If those who criticise the present system of instruction succeed tn demonstrating to the satisfaction of scientific men generally, or even to a majority of them, that alcohol is a food, they will find that the sub- * & sequent editions of the school text books of physiology will contain the statement, ‘“‘Alcohol is a food.” The manifest unfairness of criticising these books for not including such a statement when no satisfactory demonstration has been made, and when scientists in general have not been convinced of the truth of the statement, must be clear to everyone. When Dr. Nansen returned from his polar expedition he did not hurry from one gathering of teachers to another asking that the study — of geography be dropped from the common schools because these geographies did not contain the results of certain obgervations which he had made upon controverted questions, but he went before bodies of scientific men—of specialists in geography—revealed his data and dem- onstrated the correctness and tenability of his conclusions. clusions as are acceptable by experts in that fleld have found their way firat into literature, and if they have not already found their way into the common school text books, it is only a matter of a few months or years before the advances in that branch of science will be adequately treated in all school geographies. Ir. Nangsen’s method of procedure in the propagation of his new dis- coveries is the same method which scientific men generally use. It must appeal to every one as a dignified method which becomes a man of science. Those who would criticise the school text books in physiol- ogy would gain wider recognition of their claims if they would present these claims to scientists within their own fleld who are able to judge as to the adequateness of the experiments performed and able to pass upon the deductions made. WINFIELD 8S. HALL. ADMINISTRATION of PRESIDENT ga Postmaster-General, says ‘President McKinley's Administration has rounded three fu!l years, If it were to close with their com- pletion, if it were to add nothing more to what it has already accomplished, it would rank with three great historic Administrations of the Republic. Those three are Washington's, Jefferson's and Lin- coln’s. Others have witnessed great. contests and determined large questions. Jackson’s sway marked the domination of an autocratic wiil and the intensity of a strenuous struggle, with the power of Old Hick- ory on the one side and the political fascination of Clay on the other. Grant's eight years settled high questions of reconstruction and na- tional credit. Harrison had shining intellectuality and Cleveland robust individuality. But the distinctive ¢poch making Administrations were the threc first named. Washington's was the organizing and formative period; Jefferson's made the first great expansion and moulded the pol- icy of a quarter of a century; Lincoln's wrought the regeneration of the Union and its establishment on an enduring basis. “President McKinley adds the fourth epoch-making Administration, Lifted far above the ordinary level, it will rank with those of Washing- ton, Jefferson and Lincoln, as marking a distinct, crucical and decisive stage in the national progress. The three years of the McKinley Ad- tninistration have each had a special and significant work and charac- ter. S PEAKING for the McKinley administration, Charles Emory Smith, “The first restarted the arrested wheels of business and industry and restored the national prosperity. The second, facing the war with Spain and crowned with a swift and unparalleled triumph, raised the Republic to new position and prestige as a'world power. The third has been devoted to the practical problems and the tremendous responsibil- ities which lie along the untried PAINE SE in the new extension and broader destiny of the nation. “Rach year and each-duty has witnessed the most signal success. “The first act of the President attested his clear vision and resolute purpose. Executives generally shrink from extra sessions, and accept them slowly, reluctantly and under dire stress. But President McKin ley, as soon as he had taken the oath, summoned Congress at the earli- est possible day to re-establish the temporarily abandoned McKinley policy. With that obligation, quickly met, a duty of humanity presented itself, and its requirements were no less faithful and conscientiously fulfilled. There is no need to review the war with Spain. ‘Three years of President McKiniey’s Administration have started the nation on new and broader lines, and have left an impression which will be felt through all our future. He himself wil] hold a unique place He has for ycars been the most conspicuous and representa- dustrial development, and now by a happy fate he also becomes equally the leader of the country in that policy of enlarged outlook and com- mercial expansion which is the necessary outgrowth of our home com- ‘ pleteness. - « machinery It is ‘ The , >OO-oO-o o ee mn Om OOO o>os 7 Y OOo and now it is the opportunity of our people to prove that Americans are P4 better than Spaniards and to give them a sort of kindergarten object lesson by giving them cheap bread and cheap clothing to wear, by plac- ing before them an opportunity to earn a living and by encouraging every enterprise calculated to make them a better people. The island being small, its products which may be shipped to the United States will not be of sufficient amount to materially affect the rich producers of our great country. We should not look upon the Porto Rican producers of sugar, tobacco and coffee as our competitors. We should regard them as our newly adopted brothers, who have been imprisoned for four hundred and six years, in whom we all have a common interest. We should show to the world that we delight in their uplifting, in their prosperity, in their becoming respectable la- borers, and in their bevoming intelligent Americans. We should insist upon their enjoying the same blessings and advantages that the peo- ple ip every part of our great country enjoy. : «@ “Bourke Cockran, a gold Democrat and a supporter of the sound money idea at the last election, says of McKinley's Administration: “The unctuous phrases with which the President very probably de- factories here ? ceived himself when he undertook to pervert a war of humanity into a war of conquest are flung back in his face by his mutinous followers. “The purpose is no longer concealed to govern these territories not for the welfare of their inhabitants, but primarily for our own profit. Love tor humanity is seattered to the winds and thirst for gain ac- knowledged to be the controlling motive. The flag of civilization is torn down, the Jolly Roger floats triumphantly on the breeze. The mission- ary is trampled under foot, while the buccaneers dispute. The fat is in the tire, and by the lignt of the flame we can see plainly what a hell- broth {t is that these imperialists are brewing. “We can now examine imperialism, not as its opponents describe it, but as its friends pre sent it. And remember, this is not imperialism at its worst, but imperialism at its best—not mperialism successful, secure —hut imperialism a candidate for popular favor, and therefore clothed in the least repulsive garb which the ingenuity of its supporters can design. The illuminating feature of this measure is the proposal to im- pose discriminating duties on commodities produced in Porto Rico seek- ing access to the markets of this country, and, what is the necessary consequence of this proposal, the assertion that territories owned by the United States can be governed independently of the Constitution. “It may be that this particular attempt to impose discriminating duties against Porto Rican products will be abandoned. “Public indignation may revive the President's origina] notions: of ‘plain duty.’ ”’ “There is no principle docs not violate. For a parallel to it we vain to-day. “To find a precedent for it we must turn our faces from the light of the ewentieth to the gloom of the eighteenth century. It is the system which has blighted the progress of civilization wherever it has been enforced, and ruined irretrievably the country applying it. It is a trag- edy of history that such a system should be proposed to the American C‘onugress. y “Between the civilizing expansion of Jefferson and the brutal im- perialism of McKinley there is a difference as great—well, as great as the difference between the two men. There is no Democrat that opposes imperialism as McKinley seeks to introduce it who would not support expansion as Jefferson inaugurated it.” For mer Senator John J. IngaNs, Independent Republican, says: ‘The most extraordinary phenomenon of President McKinley’s Ad- ministration is the subsidence of social discontent of free government which this legislation would search Christendom in “The threatening flood of unrest and exasperation born of misfor- tune and adversity, which culminated in the nomination of Bryan, ebbed 3 a with his defeat. Socialism, communism, cheap money and the other driftwood, rubbish and debris of that deplorable epoch, like the refuse of an inundation, now lie stranded and decaying on the shore, or were swept into the sea of oblivion, and the stream of national'affairs flows undisturbed in its accustomed channel. “Coxey’s noble army ot martyrs has been mustered out’ The occu- pation of Debs, Herr Most and other aposties of anarchy, preachérs of pessimism, acolytes of despair, is gone. Their crazy rant that once ex- cited mobs to uncontrolable frenzy will now be heard with amusement or contempt. Demogogues are out of a job, and the only tramps are volunteers. aaa “Something has scattered plenty o'er a smiling land. Bmployment is abundant and wages rise. Agriculture embarrasses the far:.er with its riches and burdens the fleets of the world with its abundance. Com- merce thrives beyond precedent. the earth. From Cape Nome to Porto Rico, from Manila to Maine, ~ forges blaze, stacks smoke, wheels revolve, spindles ‘hum, and electric | lights turn night into day. It is an illuminated chapter from the ro mance of prosperity. “bven the per capita, that mysterious and menacing spectre whose shadow has so often darkened the feast, wher McKinley was inaugurated to $25.42 at the close of the third year of his Administration—the most rapid growth of money in circulation in our history, and very largely in gold. “Whether this prodizgicus change is due wholly or in part, or not at. all, to the policy of the Administration is immaterial. It has happened,” It may be cause and effect, or it may be coincidence; but the millions who were ground between the upper and the nether milistones.of ad- versity in that dismal interval after the collapse of 1893 know that it has taken place. They are not in quisitive as to how it came,to pase. What they desire is its continuance. “Such a condition, while conducive to tranquility and » happi- ness, is not favorable to reform. A people contented and prosperous become inert and passively submit to wrongs that it is more difficult to resist than to endure. For this reason the encroachment of monopo- lies is now insidiously destroying competition and opportunity al every department of commercial and industrial activity. that alcohol ig not a food—and scientific men * Such cone. -° Manufacturers multiply and amr 4 ' = - CH FORUM.# } INTHE SCHOOLS, - € has increased from $22.47 — | “The President's career from the beginning is a striking filustration 4 of the immense value of pure, high, séainless personal character’ as an = element of sticcess in public life. He wears the triple armor of him who hath his quarrel just. He has escaped calumny. “Standing at the gateway of the fourth year of his Adm{jnistration, the President and his party have ample grounds for congratulation, both in the prospect and the retrospect.” Speaking from the standpoint of a tree silver Democrat, W. J. Abe ® bott gays: “McKinley’s Administration came into power as the result of @ ¥ campaign in which all the men who opposed him and the views for which his party stood were described as anarchists, as in public life. “What has been the result? “We have had the McKinley Administration, and it has ‘turned out to be the one Administration that political history records which has been ready at all times to sacrifice the Constitution of the United States to the immediate needs of politics. “A few days ago this Administration fore ed Representatives a bill for the government of Porto Rico whic h is an absow lute negation of everything for which the Constitution stands. It means that Congress. by and with the influence of the Pre sident, feels justified in ectting aside the Constitution, in ignoring absolutely that constitu. tional provision which declares that taxation shall be unjform throes out all of the United States, and is ready now to fix a plan of taxation | for our dependent territories which they dare not apply to the terrie | tories within the borders of the United States. “But. after all, the political problems which confront the peonth | of the United States are not so greatly international issuses as they are home and domestic issues. There are pevp le, many of them in the? Republican party, and [ am afraid some in the Democratic party, whe would like to divert attention from the crying evils which exist in our own land to questions of international policy. I hope that they will not be able to accomplish this end. We have here to-day certain domestie problems which demand attention, and which, if not solved, will resul§ in the ruin of the nation. The greatest, pe rhape, of these ta the questiog © of Trusts, and whether rightly or wrongly, 1 feel that it is fair to call attention to the fact that whatever may be the declaration of the Re publican platform on the question of Trusts, it has been under the Me Kinley Administration that the Trusts have had their most extracre dinary development. ‘The political movement with which I am associated pests on Dee mocracy and on the Silver Republicans and the populace, but neverthee — less 1 believe that when men of this type, professing to be with us, show themselves to be absolutely without any sort of sympathy for the | principles of liberty as laid down by the Constitution, it is the dety the Democratic party to repudiate them, cast them out-—te se them so far as may be possibic, ' ee “It does not seem necessary for me to say more than this. T thin that the weakness, the folly and the danger of the McKinley A@ + tration all rest on the tendency which President McKinley are fested to strengthen the military force of the Government, to- the Constitution, to disavow the Declaration of Indepen: meta der septate ractgetioeiy ini vet ee z through the House ot | men who did not — stand by the Constitution of the United States, and dangerous factors * | : i See ee © c ea Sew en, ee ee ee ee US 7a ee Og Tae y ot J ‘ m bias “ws BR oS cu k. | Aiea na . “va if at ii LIAR eae, AG deRho dc
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a Oli aan SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. 0 CANT “S85. [ome PERE TRAINS PERSONS WHQ _——_ a a if of SWAY YOUR BODIES WITH THE Music rc PS =. doen EIN vated at “ ALL. TOGETHER ! [eS Sam, SHow YOUR TEETH? 4 PUT DASA a } ‘ een 4 tL ee eS fe Oe ee eer ae | Seen oe Wray wore r ‘ R iS + The Training of Chorus and Principals for the Production of the ‘‘Casino Girl’? Described’ by Mr. Lederer and Illustrated From Photographs, Taken During By George W. Lederer of the New forces assembled, some of the girls als York Casino. — Préliminary Rehearsals, Especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ways being beginners. Now I trust I shall not eternally offend N the production of a new musical com- ) : . se a ene = a | the fair sex by stating my belief—well oo ———— = - - »§ . Fone th, a I have worke 1 so often. RIE ot cree Se SRS AE Sears wok Se, RRR Ge eis them for their appearance and singing ebdil- pe en oe the selex my te a eunposer, Hie. ¢ hss ti : ee 8a ee Es ah fs Re ‘ Rech ae: Ps Se War tn Go NRE a Ree UF ad ity, but if it turns out to be hopeless, after 1 apr gestae ogy Saget age ci EM ia es | a : ee ere fe Yee Me ae Lg 3 Rg ee * Sd ie much painstaking effort, then I drop them, 7) j : s . rl Ss t Pe . ‘ = i . 4 a oo. a . ms : : % . ae ; Sy % %3 7 . 4 : 3 ’ 4 ‘ . oe e@ iy ‘ ‘ Ses ‘ 1 yo consider the - a ; Ae Re Saber aaa gee 4 : ei ; Every patron of comic opera and mu- —in other words wi ive a song an: : og ° % ; ? et a b , 5 : “ : are é 9 “ss Re eae a eae a 0 ae as : ments of a chorus a mistake by one person e oO one c and a tale to : a Bod e STS. >a 8 a ae Y a + se osidaqagg . . . a ; I ina gs ee a ; ; ; Gh Sees sa ae Fas A as + ne: Bebe g causes the whole to seem entangled. In , accordin ) e class of musica — B34 he Rr Sa ; ae BA ee Pag *** com aticien f xe é 7 t} to t > e ae tee ; na teh Cee ag Sage my rehearsals I watch for errors, and I . Oo rn ; (now 7m ‘ = Rae 2° . Pt 3S C Q ‘ r 4 . a y SP . ‘ : ) - Se . | | , Ro ae ok , Bi that one does not swing her head about two sions arise as I went through with the lib- : 8 a ae Pa a PS ’ ' oe soe > RG. “i ; ' a ee Bes : , al —~ aa — 3 “we en wg feet and another about six inches. erettists—only, if possible, a composer is ; pes = ' ' . = - ae “2 — : oe . ; ; aaa ce © a a ; ome . eS oe oe — ee | Ses, aes The same thing applies to each move- more tenacious of his ideas than a librettist. i Sie a : he x ey 8 ee a , § ge : . a ~ & ‘ ment: if all the chorus kick at the same This argument continues, I may say, Uun- til the very night of the praduction, and is renewed the next day, when I claim that results have proved me right, and they usually take exactly the opposite ground. Meanwhile, I have had the task of selec:- ing the principals for the cast. This Is an- other scene of carnage. No performer has ever been satisfied with his rae. It may be evident to the manager that a hit is certain, and that hit may be made, but even then, and up to the very last time the role is played, the actor holding it complains of its time it is not only necessary that they should kick with the same foot, but that each should kick to just the same height and with the same swing of the body. Sometimes I heve to take a certain group, one at a time, and execute movements with each individual: then I put two together, and then four, until I have got what I wanted. It ts physically tiring as well as mentally straining, because I show them ‘hat I want done—not that I claim to be a graceful “poseur,’ but | can give an idea of the step or movement, and if they do not catch that idea I can show them what they did wrong and how they must go about it to do it right. Meanwhile I have held separate rehearsals qualities. Were it not for this there would ‘be no fun in this business at all. During the casting of the piece further changes are made, all the principals scram- ble for the best numbers, and they are often shifted to meet such cases. . with the principals, along much the same Here again both librettist and composer ; Pe lines, excepting that their greater ability make their presence felt. They appear at | | a . and experience make it easier to work my office to state that Miss X. would sing with them, although their tendency to want the love ballad better than Miss Y.. and their own way in their “bushess” to some that the situation can easily be altered. Or extent counterbalances tims, else Miss A. is a better dancer than Miss Finally Il put the principals and chorus B., and why should I insist upon letting together, and then further modifications Mises B. have most of the dances? ’ Po ee — _— have to be made, dependent upon space and The difficulties of thus organizing a com- Sa sae “i me : ae d so on. Along these lines | proceed until pany are enormous, and it is an art in itself ae EE 8 . oo ; : everything is ready for scene rehearsals. to overcome them. The observer does not | - Rio. Sa ee eg ie ms . Here it invariably proves true that still elways see just why things are done, but ; “8 | a : further changes are necessary when the the manager must know eacl person ‘hor- ie ‘. ; Ja scone is actually set up and houses, trees oughly. : | Sire ind furniture take the place of chalk During all this a chorus—always with as : Say — marks on the stage. Even the most ex- many new faces as can be found, consistent a : ae” tae é Rt perienced stage manager cr actor finds with experience and good voices—has been gia : ar 3 a: ' that the tree itself takes up More room selected and drilled by the chorus master 2 ° : ou . - « yee than the chalk mark. Again, when the cos- and his assistants, who cut the work out 4 os. ' S ‘ oS ae ese * mg Ce mak | tumes are tried !t may turn out that the for the mus‘ral director. I bave also had . | | sc . ‘ vs color effect is better if the groupings are many sessions with the scenic artists and PS . Ra ; 83 | Hey ‘ah ‘s a a ‘i ene i! ~ : changed, and the same is true when we the designer af the costumes. I insist upon ~~ SSS Noe pe. ATER wip Gee A os ant Seite Ba Ah og begin to cxperiment with the lghta, a harmonious color scheme, and thus both f . ‘ es $5 SP Cc ee = hes ,. ( Me The fate of every production hangs in “of these individuals have to make conces- M ie : . » eee Be Be & | ite 4 . the balance until the feeling of the audi- sions, modifying their ideas until the de- . : j at ae a re: Sank: ae pe Sta ae ee . " ence has made itself felt across the foot- sired result is obtained. : ty Heese satel aes. oe Be wane — sus nates 0: Til > OF stare Be i é BP ee Pi. Te ae eet, es ds lights. ” ’ SS Se er ? a a Sc ia ae, ee | =: eeaiputinanis Se ais judge what the results will be. The most for me. Her eye far color amazes me every a es pecan of e : a. igi ere © Sree . af ‘ ben experienced manager could never positively time she furnishes a set of costume plates. . 8 : ie okt wee: gl eae tyte Oa Fe oe ae 4 ~ a . . She arranges the most harmonious effects. - % | : 4 SF pene tak Laer eee ne ke ne predict a success, and until the company , ee "s oe oe he a) abs ee dc ee Be "a GN ee eae Sai ° set actually into their work In the essence yet almost always employing delicate and ‘ : er = Moo — eS eg er Oe on ee St nS ee : get actus 4 pr ce | re ee S ‘ois - fo + ~~ $e “A I may become convinced that he or she is personal labors do not begin this time, but MISS SANDOL MI | IKENS + _~ ¢- ~f- oad of> +t fo b miecast; the more familiar | become with I think I have shown that I manage to keep , a situation the more | may feel that ft fairly busy with the preliminaries. should be changed or omitted altogether. And I have had, of course, to design the The oftener 1 hear a melody the more — business in the rough before hand. | certain I may become that it will not tichie ve also seen my ballet master, tald him + . ve . . . . s oe ae rr the popular ear. In each of these ins Ti csnae Ganbets % peed. exotained th Mr. Crane is the rich man. His son during a course of study in Europe has developed socialistic tendencies and a great contempt for money. To cure | ihore a more argument to be wae oman what scenes the dances will occur and what . , : : : : . : © matter what tr their character is to be. him of this contempt, the rich man pretends to lose all his wealth and takes up his residence in Poverty Flats. At breakfast he annow: in well feigned serious- ioandbuals may have t paar peg es, : . . ager has to carry the sum total of all on Well then, all this shed, I get . ae ' te werk on the stage sith my nom ness that hereafter the son will have'to be the bread winner. ) . ‘his Qin eee one, F, Se a Ei SE ey DE ee ae ce ee ae a ee Ce ee ee, a ee tS eee Se eee ah , pense ome ial aes = if rl er renee “ siti aesseny amas non peiernantiits tt enenonal — ese : , pe I soak. Re: este rR, PSE all Pe ES. | “ , —w - a ee sa etait enioaal Ot tty NCAR DMBEREN ie se ¥. ae OD ta yt, eee: Op ater a Ee fy _
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. Thirty-Two Millions of Dollars Said to Have Been Looted From the Third Avenue Rail- way Company by Methods That Astonish Hardened Napoleons of Wrecking NEW YORK, March 32. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. OMPARED with the gigantic Third Avenue Street Railway steal, the work of ‘‘Boss’ Tweed was child's play. The modern steal was conducted on a scale of such magnitude, and with sucn a degtee of effrontery and absolute shame- lessness as to be astounding—even paralyz- ing. There are practically but two surface ruil- Wav companies doing ‘business on the gtreets of New York—on those streets where cars are always crowded, where enough cars to give comfort to the passengers would mean a continuous string almost the entire length of every line. The Third Ave- nue ‘Sines run through the poorer but aot the least populous districts, where people are clamoring for a chance to pay nickels for sardine-Hke spacesein cars. The Third Avenue line is bankrupt. Can you imagine the United States niint going into bankruptcy? Can you imagine the Bank of England asking courts to save a wreckage of assets from hounding creditors? The Third Avenue line was a mint, a gold mine. Its owner is ruined. The total amount lost to the stockholders by this steal is estimated by some at $32,- 000,000. Twelve stockholders, representing 86,150 of the 169,000 shares outstanding, have lost $16,100,850 through mismanagement on the part of the company, and because of the contractors employed to change the mutive power of the road from cable to electric. The amount actually stolen runs into the millions. The case has already been the March Grandjury, and speedy ments are expected. Henry Hart, $8 years of age, who has been the vontrolling spirit of the ‘Third Avenue system for more than 30 years, is blumed by many of the stockholders for the crash, which has already cost him $11.220,60 and is Heble to cost him $3,000,000 were, Mr. Hart Avenue stock «s Cents a was $3.10 a wis cement takes This wasn't any find th That from the City Hall t Hundred and Twenty-ninth etreet. kept people off the Was going on. “There were 4000 lamps set out at night along the line. The poorest quailty of oil— dregs from Long Island City—was bought and the highest charged. It froze every winter night in the lamps; it froze in the lamp rooms. There were enough men hired to: keep these lamps lighted to give one man to each lamp. “There were 20 watchmen employed at the corner of Third settle cement line of ropes tracks while the work price avenue and Forty-second again by a fourth glass, and so on. Those who know how to arrange a genuine gasbord say that rounds of brannvin, each being heralded by an appropriate have names, (00, and are known, respectively, as the Whole, the, Half, the Third, the Quart, the Quint, Little Manasseh, and Fifteen Drops. Beer is in order when they been disposed of, but it is considered foo!- hardy (o mix the two drinks. “Anjovis"’ is the name applied to canned and spiced small herrings, and they consti- tute one af the most toothsome delicacies of the smorgasbord. Generally there are two or three kinds of anjovis, besides her- ring cut in small slices and steeped in -vine- gar, herring in its fri Smor- there should be seven song. Thi rounds ’ have fresh raw state, fried herring, botled herring, broiled herring, dev- lied herring, and herring salad. The last mentioned dish is much more complicated than its name indicates, for it is made out of herring, cold meat, raw apples, boiled potatoes, hard-boiled eggs, and red pickled beets, all sliced very fine and mixed well. it Is eaten with a dressne made out of su- gar, cream, olive oll, mustard and vinegar. This is a true story, as every Swede tan testify. Herring is not the only fish on the table, and what there is of other kinds is prepared oe ef | KCARTOON OF EDWARD LAUTERBACH COUNS EL, FOR THE jo} >) ES . . Pew e a 42° STeeer to watch ‘tool boxes and piles of sand there, One man would have been plenty. It wag the same Way all along the line; anything to give a street every night, just job to a political heeler, whether he worked SBOKD, I have known good men to be dis- charged for working, just because it was a bad example to the other men, most of whom were not supposed to work, but only to vote when’ wanted. ‘I receipted for tons of inferior steel that wasn’t worth trucking. There were thousands of drills and other tools used line. "These werg «@ the poorest quality, but the Third Avenue paid the highest market price for the best. An army of blacksmiths, however, got work sharpening .these drills and trying to make or not. aiong the tnem fit for use, delay, delay ‘all around. It was give some heeler a job and work going longer. Men were employed for. their political pull and. paid big wages, though nothing was expected of them. It was a great political game and the Third Avenue paid the piper while the Tammany gang got the money.” The scale of wages of Naugton & Co. “It was delay, anythine to Keep tae Was: Laborers and day watchmen, $1.50 a day; iron workers, a day; tally $2.0 a dav; foremen, general foremen, $% a day; carts, night £1.80 a day; b hy A ch ,- watchmen, - carpenters, $2 to $2.50 5 a dav; checkers, day; $2.50 to $2.75 a $3 to $3.00 a day. On the boulevard there were 198 watch- -three to each block, Another man, a former employe of Naughton & Co., who declares that he bears the firm no malice, and who is will- ing to go before the grandjury, makes this etatement: ‘“T am familiar with the whole of the work of turning the Third Avenue system into a hton & Co. ‘The real grab was on the Western bou- men trolley road under Naug N FEAST WITH a i ae i i i i in manifold ways. Caviare and sardines are indispensable, while lobster and crawfish are included while in season. Cold meats cut up in thin slices, dimunitive meat balls, the only warm dish permitted, radishes, olives, onions heip to fill out the eucumbers and bill. Table celery is utterly unknown, strange | Bread and butter are necessaries, and there ought to be four kinds namely, hard rye, bread brittle cakes to Say of course, of bread at least, baked In very thin and very ‘lLimpa,” or sour-sweet rye bread, plain rye bread. well hidden under giobes until used, and there {s good reason for that precaution, for most of it smells very The Swede, who is @ con- noisseur in cheese, wants to eat He appreciates It highly and pays well for it when it beginae to look like a green mouldering masa. New cheese is bought by few and eaten by a still smalie: Domestic cheese is the only kind while the well- and wheat cheese is bread. The glass forcibly. it as old as possible. num ber. used on the smorgasbord, known French cheeses are served as here at the end of the meal praper All the things enumerated bere are not to be found on every smorgasbord, but if there is to be any style at all, there should be from ® to § different dishes, selected so as to insure the greatest possible variety. 4 Ae —_D oN \ Se a \ \ KE \ \o— | levard, because there was an entirely new construction, On Third avenue proper there was a cable road, and the were suitable for trolley conduits. All that had to be along Third avenue was to take away the ing blocks three feet * so on the out- cable conduits | hone UUtit pave tracks so as get at the ex- there were and cutouts to be put in, but they side of tho isting conduits. -Of switches did not On the Third avenue route, although they were solid, elaborate and expensive. “The réal ‘tine work’ was done on the Western boulevard, from Fifty-ninth street to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. There had been no cable road there, and the street had excavated and co! duits put in. Wooden bridges had to built all along the boulevard. spanning pS excavation materially. affect th item of cost “The greatest tra oOo! extravagan the con- Naughton & Co ith the Third Avenue Company yas in matter labor, The contra COU ailowed lo per cent commissien on labor and per cent on material. and unusual, “The political labor. Bach laborer had to get a ticket from his elec- tion district captain to MeMahon, the Sev- énteenth Assembly District leader. “Mike Skelly, the financial secrtary of the Narragansett Club, was an inspector in the Department of Public Building Lighting and 8&1 labor was forced an? two ipplies. Hy was out by the civil service laws, MYSTERIOUS TATTOOING SONG FEATURES. 0 ¢-——--- ¥ = = stone piles. There were also two night watchmen at each stone pile, “Wherever four or five heavy rails were dumped down along the route preparatory to being put in place, a watchman was put there to watch them, one by day and an- other by night. “There was a system of ticket punching. The roundsmen gave out tickets to the watchmen, who were supposed to punch them every hour, The tickets were really punched in the offices of Naughton & Co., by their employes, and then turned in to the Third Avenue Railroad. “Old Henry Hart rode along the Boule- vard in an open barouche once in awhile, sometimes as often as once a day. He was spotted blocks in advance, and thus saw only busy scenes as he passed over the route, “IT never saw any one along the line of the Boulevard work at night representing the Third Avenue Railroad. There were only three Third avenue day inspectors along the whole course of the Boulevard, from Fifty-ninth street to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. There was none at night, “Naughton & Co. turned In duplicate pay-rolls to the Third Avenue Railroad, and these duplicates are now available for Re- ceiver Grant. They tell the whole story.” One of the most pathetic features of the case Was the ousting of the venerable Hen- ry Hart as ‘the vice-president of the system and his departure last Monday from the company’s office, He took his faded, old-fashioned trunks, his little iron safe, his desk, his chair, the simple belongings of which for 40 years he has made vse in the office of the road, and said good-by. Tears stood in his eyes. He wandered aimlessly about the building up and down. H2 mumbled his inarticulate griefs to himself. He peeped in at the of- fice where for four decades he had been monarch and ruler. He shook hands with the office boys, the motormen and conduc- tors. Then he went upstairs again to take another look. The tears that he would have restrained gushed down his cheeks. ‘The lit- tle old man-—he is only 4 feet 9—-with the weight @f 9 years and of a colossal disaster upon him, walked falteringly away. He was the frst to reach the office Mon- day morning. He had made preparations to move, He delayed going as long as he could. He went from toom to room greet- ing the directors as they came in. He walked in and spoke with Receiver Grént. He knew, but he would not admit, that his eclipse had been complete; that hig fortune and his power were gone. He hailed every man who passed. “I want to talk to you,” he would eay. Toward noon he sadly superintended the taking away of his things to his home on Men who passed him saw Finally, when the Madison avenue. that he was weeping. last thing was gone, he went and shook hends with Receiver Grant. Then he shook hands with Mr. Amory and the other em- Then he went down to the carhouse But he would not go. He etopped motormen and conductors. that the Third Avenue would come out all right, whispering to hime ployes, below. to chat He assured with them W fe right. lt He went upstiirs again, seif: he sald faltertngly. “It's my last day,” he had known The superintendent, whom for years, came up. They chatted for a moment. Suddenly the aged little man held out his hand and sald abruptly: “Good-by-.’ “Good-by,"’ sald the euperintendent. The men gripped hands for a moment and then, without another word or look around, Henry Hart walked slowly out and farted to his home. r Oaee REMO VED. ), of Chill in a trading the coast ren hed bark. i“apt Goodchil ! of the Centurion was ‘ , \* chort of men and shipped Ladbourne for the Philadelphia voyage. When the steam- er reached here he was turned adrift. The police of the Second Dis'rict had thetr at- tention called to the man about two weeks ago, principally from the fact that his ape pearance struck terror to the children of the downtown streets. The district surgeon and ward physician examined him in the roll room of the station house and were astonished at his appearance, On hi he had a figure closely resembiing Zodiac, while his back identical representation typical of Assyrian breast the signs of the bears an almost of the winged lion, sculpture. The latter is regarded as the most sur- prising feature of the case. How the na- tives of the lonely South Amer'‘can penin- sula could conceive an allegorical figure thought to belong to only Babylon end Ninevah gives it a mysterious aspect. Neve ertheless there is no douht about the truth of Ladbourne’s story. The Kurdistan has since returned to Philadelphia, and her captain reported that he had lost a man on the Patagonian coast who was hot tat. tooed. He is familiar with the adventures of oem having heard of them while ia anes ee SR claw santingp itneeety a eae we teten cece porn
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900 — ee METHODIST BISHOPS, * \ oeelelalglalalatelatstakatam assim Decline of Old Methods Blamed for a Loss in Strength Which a Revival on a Large Scale Is Expected to Counteract. FEST 5 * i % ie? - alk Deft: & eee 1h ae acm « 1 . * . /, ae ve WRK) A een o ih ae a BISHOP + al Bs HARLESH FOWLER || URING the vear 1899 the decrease in the actual number of communicants in the Methodist Episcopal Church, both North and South, was 5820. Taking into account what are known as probationary members, the decrease during 1899 over the year 1898 was 28,615. It is because of this remarkable falling off in membership and because of the fact that the number of new converts is decreas- ing at a rapid rate, that the bishops have appointed a special week of prayer begin- ning March 2,-to implore such an out- OW BISHOP + |IISAAC WJOYC ALAKMED BY DECREASE IN CHURCH ¥ MEMBERSHIP, \V/ a\ (a po on ie \ \ ' i day '/ OF COMMUNICANTS AND fT e\PROBATIONERS 1 MBAGGREGATING tii itl} Lo ; i/f ee CA 7 «. 2 os (go F I, , cl Tr “" Py */ Ly Dr Fae fe 7 LBs AF A Se Fe: the work of the church and stimulate its growth. The records of the churches during 1899 show that the number of adult baptisms for the year were actually 7020 less than for 1898, although the infant baptisms were 700 greater. This is taken as another indication of the lack of interest, Exact figures for 1899 place the total membership of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, both North and South, at 4,153,982 and for 1898 at 4,159,802, a de- crease as stated. The increase of pouring of grace as will revive interest in THE APPEAL OF THE BISHOPS. the work and prayerful self-examniation, ask the church to unite with ue in a week of fasting or abstinence and prayer, that the spiritual life Hioly Spirit may be every member may have the wittess of the Spirit to adoption, and to fullness and com- members of our into the W the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, after careful review of that the abundantly of all our members may be renewed and deepened, poured out upon ue as a church and as individuais so that unsaved and brought that the converted pletenes« of redemption in Christ Jesus, and families and our unsaved neighbors may be Church, and that all our ministers may have such a baptism of power that God’s never be name and that it may God's #uch success bringing glory to mouths, may have resulte word, spoken by their spoken in vain, but be followed lby spiritual nower to his church, and that wisdom and a@ sound mind mey be given may to the General Confererce for all its deliberatione, and that its decisions insure the enlargement of Christ’s spiritual kingdom. To-day our Methodism confronts a serious situation. last year show a decrease in the number of our members, advance was checked. Last year our advance coiumn has little. The lost ground is paved with the dead. enemies. The attack is on every side. It is high take himself or hereelf to prayer, to call mightily on God for heip. odiem bezan in experience. It has been strong in a personal conviction, been forced Methodist * a * time for every consciousness, * * * are essentially Methodists and testify that their sins are forg.ven. now unhappily many Methodists who lack present knowledge 0! salvation. ance and title to spiritual nobility. It is this slipped cog in our experience much else worthy of thought and needing attention. or diverted. The difficulty is right here. our statiscics. We But let . 7 - ~ that alis power. And the only lack of personal experience, lack of spiritual many and varied, but the disease is one. We will symptoms. The gulf between capital and labor threatens us on both ‘not many mighty, not many noble, are called.’ On the otner, are alienating the poor. The labor unions, organized most much influenced by men hostile to the church. Their gatherings are on the Sabbath, thus keeping the men out of our reach. The submerged tenth has been allowed to pass out to other agencies. seem in some places above our business. e{ TN Lee er ee me Mi fereeree wersee* ADEN ISLAAUD Sin nit 4) 7. ii I siding there he attempted to preach regu- larlv, but owisg to the Oxford five-mile act Was arrested and imprisoned four times, once for a year and a half. According to one writer, he died in Preston and was buried secretly by night, as the Royalist party, then in powey;y, refused his body a piace in the churchyard. The exact date of his death is not known, but it is supposed to have occurred in 16738, At the census taken in 189 the total num- ber of members of the Methodist Episcepal (“*hurch, North and South, was 3,450,000, The increase during the eight succeeding years was therefore 609,472. For one year only has there been an actual decreuse in mem- bership, although the growth practically stopped two years ago. ‘The question which is now agitating the heads of the church is, therefore, why is the decrease and what can be done to stop it. It is to call especial attention to the need work that especial of divine assistance and earnest the letter jrayver was drawn by Bishops W. X. Ninde, (, Kh. Fowler and Il. W. Joyce, acting as committee for the Board of Bishops. the opinion of the causes re- for the decrease are: appointing a week of these men sponsible Labor troubles and the Church standing aloof from a solution of them. Neglect of the submerged tenth. Method- ism above its business and permitting the Salvation Army to do its work. vagaries of Christian Speculations and science, No more camp meetings. Light literature. Character of amusements of them. and too many Sidetracking of moral end spiritual forces necessary to build a church, and lack of S< lf-deni il. Movement Centered in a Chair and Museum in the Catholic University at Washington Founded by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. WASHINGTON, March 9. Rpecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE is propoved as an addition to 1. the chair of Gaelic languages in the Catholic University, now filled by Dr. Richard Henebray, a museum devoted to the reception of an archeoiogical tion relating to the early prehistoric ages of Ireland; in addition to a more complete library pertaining to the golden age of Gae- lic literature which dates from the sev- enth century. The orgirator of this plan is Mes, -\aron Moreley Wilcox. Mre,. Wilcox has deen per- collec- 'manently connected with the Kindergarten ' school movement in this country, and | lady of broad ideas and large cuiiure. | has known as the ‘Celtic in a She interested herself in the movement Revival’ in i*s reia- tion to church history, sand her pian itor a museum devoted to ancient Celtic art, together with a library of the almos: un- known national literature of Ireland, is meeting with the enthusiastic approbation and support of Celtic echolars throughout the country. The object of the museum will be to promote in the Uni:ed States the resulta of the movement whith has been styled in Europe by some savants “The Celtic Revival,”’ and by others “The Gaelic Renaissance,’’ which, originating in Europe during the latter part of this century, has already produced marvelous developments. The plan formulated by Mrs. Wilcox for the awakening of popular interest in the subject of a Celtic library and museum ie by the establishment of an organization called the Celtic Memorial Society, of which all persons desiring to promote the study of the art and IMerature of ancient Ireland may become me rs. Many Irisn socie- ties in this city and throughout the entire country have signified their intention of joining the newly formed organization The Celtic language is now studied in the various universities on the Continent of Iurope, as well as in some of those in Ireland and England, and one of the most Celtic scholars is Dr. Heinrich Zimmer of Germany. The Catholic Uni- versity at Washington, is the only institu- tion of learning in the United States which has an endowed chair and able professors in this branch of research. Hence it is that the proposed movement, which is thorough- ly non-sectarian, seeks to establish Itself in connection with the university, which al- ready possesses several reproductions of an- cient Irish manuscripts. The only collec- tion of Celtic antiquities of any note in the country is in the possession of the Smitheonian Institution, This, however, relates only to the stone age, and com- prises hatchets, arrow heads, hammers, stone rings, etc. These have all been pre- sented by private individuals, the Smith- sonian Institution never having itself con- ducted any special investigations in Irish antiquities. “The future plans of the society,’’ said Mrs. Wilcox, “include the sending of a per- son to Europe whose learning and disacrimi- nation will fit him for selecting the most valuable and characteristic manuscripts and objects of art, and to have these photo- graphed or reproduced for the museum. This person would aleo be appointed to act as foreign secretary of the Celtic Memoria] Society, and I have not the slightest doubt from the assurances have received, that the interest in the British Isles and on the Continent of Furope where the Celtic move- ment bas been steadily growing for the learned « Ew W/W) \PROBATIO 7} IN BATIONERS ) WERE iy! “itll os ar Oy IN SSS OS : BSSSSSSs355 —_ c = = — No more revivals; given up because some people make fun of them. Criticisms of preacher and of sacred things. Higher criticism of the Bible. Here is what local Methodist Episcopal clergymen have to say on the matter: By Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, D. D, “The Methodist Episcopal Church is sim- ply trying to find out the paints wherein it is falling to do its full duty. In recent years, along with other denominations, there has been a falling off in its gains of membership, which for a score or more of years were steady and large, bringing its aggregate now up to about 2,700,000. For the past three ar four years the figures have shown a decline in growth. In 1899 it barely held its own, and the Bishops are striving to induce pastors and people to examine themselves, to ask who Is to blame; to seek for causes for the arrest- ed growth. It is due to say that the same questions, for similar causes, are being asked in other denominations. The Con- gregationalists, the Presbyterians and oth- ers are confronting a. similar situation. “In the cities all over the land the churches are struggling with adverse con- ditions, and are failing to make any rapid headway. So far as the Methodist Epis- copal Church is concerned, in our two lead- ing conferences in Missouri, the figures Stand as follows: Full members and pro- bationers in March, 1898, 61,019; March, 1899, the aggregaie was 59,874, indicating a loss of 114. There wre other conferences in the State, German, Mfro-American and Swede, Which would bring up the aggregate of membership to about 75,000 or 0.000. but I doubt if the lass/above indicated would be offset in theimease. I see no reason for the despondency indicated by the figures. We ought to be doing better work, and IN THE STUDY OF CE TIC last decade, would speedily make the so- ciety thoroughly cosmopolitan in its scope. Ireland, England, and the continental countries of Iurope that the Original matter is to he found, but the ob- ject of the society will be to arrange and classify the whole as it exists in the various individual collections, and thus obtain, through reproductions for the museum, what will be the first complete object les- s0n of the successive stages of ancient Cel- tic art and literature.”’ Dr. Richard Henebray, professor of Gaelic at the Catholic University, says: jt is. of course, In “That such a work will be productive of | the most valuable results I think no one can doubt. Late finds that have been made in Ireland go to prove the trustworthiness of the most wonderful chronicle of pre-his- toric Europe called In Gaelic the ‘Lebar Gabbala,’ which, written shortly after the introduction of Christianity into the coun- try, proposes to give a history of the peopies from the ¢ime of the Deluge.”’ versity was endowed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and its work as carried on by D. successor, Dr. international Henebray, reputation. Dr. Waterford, Ireland. He John's College, Waterford, and at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1892. He went to England where he resided some years, studying under the celebrated philologist, Dr. Sticker, at Manchester College, and graduating there as professor of SBanscrit and old Irish. He afterwards went to Ger- many and studied at the Universities . of Friesbourg and Baden, having for his mAs ter at the latter place the great Tomney- san. He journeyed to Grifsewild in the duchy of Pommerin on the Baitic, where he studied under Dr. Helnrich Zimmer, with whom he now regularly corresponds in the Irish language. Dr. Henebray made his doctor's examination in August, 1886, his dissertation on that occasion having for its subject the “Phonology of Desi Irish.” He came to this country to take up his work in the Catholic University in October, 1898. afterward : - eo ” ty hl: : y 0!) Y¥GOL7 GY? , s 7 PA ps afsy y, A a , 4} jf, ‘f f 1 tk Lp fy 4, Mt) A freee s ty : a te ere kM hihi ps Wis, RASPY, tg, a8 on . / , A 7 winning more converts. When Methodism ceases to be aggressive, evangelistic and heroic {t must lose its hold and retrograde. I do not believe that its old-time fire has died out, but I believe the church needs to be roused and quickened in view of the demands of the new age which it confronts. It needs to invent methods and machinery for the new times in which we live, if it is clear that the old time methods are ob- solescent.’’ By W. B. Palmore of the Methodist Church South. HE appeal of the Bishops of the Metho. | dist Episcopal Church js timely, and may be read with profit by all Pro- testants, The condition of Methodism de- scribed iby the bishops is true also, in a greater or less degree, of the Methodist Episcopal Ohvreh South, and other Pro- testant denominations. Although I am jin the Southern Methodist Conference, I will print this appeal in full in the Christian Ad- vocate, because I believe our people need it. Although I cannot give the figures, I know that Southern Methodism as well as the Other branch, has lost ground within the last two years. Metodism should have been marching forward with increased strength But it has not, and the reason say, Methodism has slipped a cog. Jt has lost spiritually. it has lost momentum and has commenced to drag, each year. is, as the bishops week many cars in St. Louis were Why? Because they had lost connection with the electric current. Methodism have lost connection with the great dynamo on high, and until the connection is re-established it will be like a dead car. Last unable to move. seems to —— _— -— — PEPSI eg tif Mrs. The truth about the business is that UILDING IN TAL PHILADELPHIA, March 8. Shahan, the first incumbent. and his | SER One 8 50 Se eee ’ | ever issued to that effect, however; has acquired an | Henebray | was born in 1836 at Mt, Bolton, County | studied at St. | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. USSIAN officers are already looking R forward to the sailing of the Variag from Cramps’ shipyard. Within three weeks the cru’ser will have a “dock vard: that is, her machinery her own steam. Two ter the buliders’ trial and by the first Variag will be on work of placing at the will be made. a ped, the Russia The spin June, it is her way to , her gun mounts aboard of her is now ging ah ‘ ' : ( | “dd. The chair of Gaelic of the Catholic I'ni- | forwat that the cruiser (‘hina station, to No order was the first and only thus far being that she Is to proceed to Kronstadt, the seaward de- fense of St. Petersburg. The expectation ts that in the few weeks after It was at first thought direct to the would g£0o one course of a | her arrival there she will continue on her way to the China station. If the cruiser passes through the coming tests as satisfactory as through those al- ready made, she will meet the highest ex- pectations of her bullderas, of the Super- vising Board of Russian officers and of the Russian Government. The Russians take nothing for granted In the construc- tion of warships. Their testa, which begin long before the ship {s launched, are of the most searching kind. The Variag has been elaborately tested for water tight- ness, and her construction has not thus far been found to be lacking. In the Uni- ted States Navy the smaller compartments are tested by filling, #% ,. “erally the con- dition of the few 5 Pop, sa guarantee of that of all. * Government, however, insigfs, ‘ompartment ~ RUSSIAN MAN-OF-WAR if | f YY mite WL “s - ~~ = oo oes — aoe —— eo — + rer. « tee , LLP: Methodism has, like many other Protestant denominations, became too refined. It has, as the bishops say, got alove its business, Ministers and laymen are paying too much attention to fine church edifices, elegant decorations, beautiful music and all the other adjuncts to a fashionable congrega- tion. The ministers have become too ele- gant. They have come to attack sin only in the abstract, preaching at sin and not to the sinner individually. They think it In- delicate to attack sin in the concrete, to mention winerooms, saloons, theaters and cards from their pulpits. They have many members who are going to destruction through the theater, the dance and the card- table, and they hesitate to offend them by preaching directly against these sins. They content themselves with preaching about that transcendental thing called sin. Methodism has lost its shouting quality largely. Another reason for the trouble is that the minds of the people have, during the last two years, been diverted by wars. But the main difficulty is that the church has lost spirituality. It needs quickening by the spiNt of God, and the only way it can be quickened is for the whole .church to get down on its knees In sack-cloth and ashes and pray to God for a return of his spirit, We have drifted away from the laboring element, or it has drifted away from us. Methodism has always been the church of the poor man, and it must not lose this qual- ity. We have allowed other agencies, the Salvation Army for Instance, to take our place in work that we should be doing. We have got too nice for that kind of work. We must shake off the dead weight that Is dragging us backward, turn on the current of spirituality to the limit, and press for- ward as a great agency for the salvation of souls. —_ —— ~~ ee oe UNITED STATES The Variag, Now Nearing Completion at Phila- delphia, Subjected to the Most Thorough Tests Throughout Construction. shall be tested for tightness. Not only tha, but the boiler rooms have been filled and tested under pressure sufficient to insure their security, even should the cruiser, as a result of accident and consequent bilg- much lower on the water than under norma] conditions. The bulkheads have been made strong enough to stand the pressure due to the surrounding water being on a level with the upper deck. These tests have been thoroughly sat's- factory to the Russian officers. The bulk- heads used in the Varlag are largely on the lines cf all piaced in warships bdulit in the yard, so that tests that made practically determine the the system of stiffening used for United States vessels, The most serious of the conditions of aae- ceptance, however, are not as yet met. The Variag must attain a speed of B knote under matural draft, and must maintain it for 12 coneecutive hours, Then, too, the tests of structural strength are exception- ally severe. Four rounds must be fired from each of the big guns of the cruiser and a greater number from each of the emalier guns. The ammunition needed for this work is already stored at Fort Mif- flin. From time to time statementea have bees made to the effect that Russla had shipped this ammunition to the United States, well as the gune for the cruiser, ae «@ caution and in the anticipation arising with Japan or some These statements were apparently ed to give thé idea that the ernment, alarmed at the ing. rest yo ta any bla vse cell lial CALL FOR A WEEK OF PRAYER, STATISTICS FOR 1899 7 SHOWED.A FALLING OFF ome . 2 ty x “7 a ee, a * - SAAMI hati} alk | geal Seale ae RS 556 hens, Bek. Bideien RR CERIN er me
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. Sewage ergy 7 ein ay, ee SOE ney Pere ee Pr Se A GROUP OF INTERESTING CHILDREN CAUGHT. .BY THE CAMERA FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. 2 . . , « Sega rash fe GRAND STUDIO HOTO. AE. YVUESTEMAN VR. ces eatnahabmaaee ILL. AI Ii Th &: CHILD OF V BRIG AT GOLDSMITH PHOTO. 3625 BOTANICAL AVE NY brew ner ' "T j PETTITT Ty ame TTT tr ‘i + eB I ut Maityy rr y. ' . { uy ii WH, Mat a Waar an || MILDRED OPHELIA BECKER 5032 MINERVA A’ k= "Ppeut gg = yy Te acl GENELL ~~ PHOTO o!s 2128 CAROLINE ST_} rg oe eS S eS RSE S ¥ LO 8, 215! OREGONA tit es ce a aa GFNELLI phan SDENEY-WEETAEIMER/, ie >) B> 1408 MENARD St. : “GRACE BRITTON ~ ‘ a a Th Wes ad allie RS ‘it stinead = ae oe ? Pn ale, (2a ' are {fs one of the most active workers for do- mestic science. Aside from Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie. department of Peoria, addressing Dunlap of Savoy, Mrs. head of the domestic Bradley Polytech- is prominently in- these women’s science nic Institute at terested, often clubs on this subject Many members of the Illinois Association of Domestic Science are actively interested in the movement of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs to secure the establish- domestic science department at of Illinois. This measure, another, asking for an ap- pranetetes of $40,000 woman's build- ment of a nivers with the U sity together fora - ——— — — So — — ee 7X ey | ‘a ra Ss RUSSIAN BLOUSE. | the Legis- killed by the passed tedly versity, f x prt he ing at the un! lature, but was un Governor's veto. farmers’ will mo- the work of it is ‘ifieally, individually. The characterized life some locali- the insane farmers’ So This domestic science Wives, splendid as benefit them hnotony which once farm and, spe alsv on indeed, does vet in ties, succeeded in landing in asylums a larger per cent of Wives than any other class of women. this coming together at a meeting once a year and at the township meetings much oftener wii! give them a kind of club life that will among other things develop the sovcia] side. State | IMMENSE EGG OF THE OSTRICH. birds sit from 10 days to a fortnight. When ehe must leave the nest for food or to stretch her cramped limbs, the mother never HE nest of an ostrich ts the biggest that we know of, and he is the Jarg- est living bird. The boy that at- tempted to rob an ostYich’s nest would have his hands full, as each egg is equal to about 24 hen’s eggs. The nest is a hole scooped out in the sand, about a yard and the ostrich has two or three Wives at once, who seem to agree to lay about 20 egge in it between them. The hens take it in turns to git all day, not to warm the eggs, put to keep them cool in hing rays of the sun. Their dusky co.ors mingle so well with those of the herbage that the hen ostrich and she has a habit of stretching her neck when sitting, instead of across, the score 4 gs <hows Out hardly: lifting up her head. A traveler, one day, came acroseé a rhea, or American ostrich, in her nest among the dry weeds and grass. Her wings and feathers were loose- ly arranged, and looked not unlike a heap of dried grass or an ant-hill. He says: “At any rate, the bird did not attract my attention till I was close wpon her. The long neck was stretched out close along the ground, the crest feathers were flat- tened, and an appalling hiss greeted my approach. I thought I hed come across a huge snake, and sprang hastily back.” Small birds hatch their eggs more quickly than large ones, The ostrich for six weeks, the hummingbird 10 or 12 days, the goose one month, and most common little sits Posed by Moaefs Especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CHILDS aoe SUIT. - PATENT LEATHER. BELT Wary a _...<— ) ae i ~~ Kt Ge mr em me emenaan os RRR forgets her eggs. She must think of them all the while that she is away, for on & cold day she will go back to them sooner fan on a warm one. We may see the goose in a farmyard push some of the hay from her nest over the eggs to keep them from being chilled while she struts off for «@ walk. The moorhen, a pretty little swimming bird, often places her nest at the water's brim, for her little ones want to swim the minute they are born. But sometimes she chooses a tree at a little distance, most likely because her broods have once oF twice been eaten by the pike, a flerce fish of prey, or drowned by a flood. When, in order to save their lives, the nest is placed from the stream, these affectionate birds carry their chicks down to the wa- ter. A mother moorhen had been seen fiye ing toward the brink with @ little one in leach claw. Pn learn to suit their nests to the ‘da of their young. Some have found it best to make nests of mud, like the ewal. ether build in the ground, like the skylark, or in a low bush, as the linnet and bullfinch do. Those who do this take immense care to hide thelr dwellings well. away low: care'ess how plainly thelr nests are The kingfisher lays her eggs at the are S€ TT) end of a water rat's made burrow; the sand martin tunnels out a ho'e on purpose. Pigeons, eagies and others make a platform of eticks on which to place their eggs; the magples and many more birds weave thelr nests like baskets, and some, like the wren, them. The goldfinch forms a cup-like nest of felt, or rough cloth made of wool, feath- ers, cotton and hair pressed together and most finches do much the same thing Many birds find a strong and safe tielter for thelr young by plecing them in some hole in a wall or hollow tree, and among these is the nuthateh, whoch enough to make a sort of doorway to her house. When she cannot find 4 hole in @ tree with a narrow opening she flies up & part of the entrance to a larger hole with a wall of mud and little stones. This is done either to keep out bigger birds like the woodpecker, who might want the hole for themselves, to stiut out drafts, oF to prevent the restless youngsters inside from tumbling out of bed. Another bird, the ring- necked swallow, collects a small heap of as a sort of door outside its nest to screen the young inside. keep to a certain pattern in making thelr nests, each wisely following that which his ancestors have always found the best. that the creatures stupidly and biindly obey a rule which they cannot break. This is not Some, like the rook, pulld in high trees, and ‘ s hole, or in some ready- “ make a roof over” ¢ is clever — soft cotton from a weed, and heaps this up - People are apt to think that because birds (= As 2 ] ‘ =) 4 a eee ee ee ~ botiwm, a? P ie) ae ; 3 Pi ota Fee ah RD | RR — ‘ ied L : ( ) AY f
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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1906. A FARMER, SPIRITUAL BLACKSMITH, GUIDE OF CARPENTER, THOUSANDS AND ewer PREACHER DOKE IS Es “yy 19393 3999 GCEEE CHM Quaint Arkansan Who Preaches Free of Charge and Fre- quently Feeds His Flock. éé RVPACHHER” DOKE is one of the PP characters of Arkansas, His equal does not exist in that State, as far as known, nor in the southern part of Missouri, where he is well known, He has been the father of 2 children, of whom 16 are living. The youngest is 2 years of age. “Preacher” Doke is 63 years old, yet his hair.is perfectly black. He is active, wiry and energetic and appears to be good for 100 years on earth. Two of his children reside in St. Louls. They are Mrs. Thompson, wife of Samuel T. Thompson, a contractor and real estate owner of 5357 Magnolia avenue, and Mrs. Mary Tucker, a music teacher, who resides on Olive street near Fifteenth. ! ‘Preacher’ Doke’s children, in the order of their birth, are as follows: Mary E., Sam- uel (deceased), Melissa, John W., Martha (deceased), Frances M. (deceased), Emma, Drusilla, Elizabeth, Stephen M. (deceased), Ellen, Nathaniel M., Jr., George W., Ma- rion, Rhoda, James Clark, Benjamin But- ler, Leonard and Peter Cooper. Total, 2. “Preacher’’ Doke was married for the third time in 1885. Since that time seven children have been born. His first child was born when he was 19 years old; the last when he was 61. Their ages range from 2 to 44 years. Nathaniel M. Doke was just 24 years old when the civil war came on, but he joined an Indiana regiment and went to the battle- field, in Spite of the fact that he had the responsibility of a family on his hands. After the war he became a preacher of the Methodist persuasion and officiated in the neighborhood of Terre Haute, Ind., where he was born. Twenty-eight years ago he moved to Arkansas, and passed through St. Louis with his wife and seven children He settled in the wilds of Ben- ton County, in the extreme northwestern corner of Arkansas, in one of the roughest parts of the Boston Mountains, not a great distance west of Eureka Springs. There he bought a farm and proceeded to raise his family and tame the wilderness. The near- est village was Seligman. Little by little the preacher gained ground, both figurative- ly and literally, for his power as an exhort- er s00n became known throughout the nelgehborhood and he accumulated property until he now owns 320 acres. In those days ‘tnere were no railroads throu~h that part of Arkansas, and even now some parts of the county are almost impassable. More children were added to the Doke household and more property came the preacher’s way, and more power as a religious factor. There were few or- ganized churches and rough roads pre- vented regular attendance, but everyboiy came to know ‘Preacher’ Doke, and it Was an extraordinary occasion indeed when the Inhabitants of Benton County did not turn out to hear him expound the Gospel in his simple, earnest way. He never used manuscript, He rarely referred to the Bi- f; AMY /, | Wi Yay") ble, after he had taken his text, except to quote from it. His eloquence was not great, but his earnestness was supreme. He never failed to make an impression upon his congregation. “I always believe what Brother Doke has to say,’’ once said a good sister, “‘for he seems to talk right from his heels.”’ And so ‘Preacher’ Doke went on talk- ing “right fram his heels” until his fame spread all over Northwestern Arkansas and Southwest Missouri, On Sundays he al- ways wore a Prince Albert coat, which dis- tinguished him at a glance from every oth- er resident of that mountain neighborhood, He was, and is still, extremely careful of his personal appearance. On his farm in the mountains he constructed a handsome residence, in the course of time, and it was no uncommon thing for him to entertain as many as 4) of his friends and neighbors at dinner on Sunday. Young couples came for miles around to have him perform the mar- riage ceremony for them, and the preacher relates with great glee how a young man once swam Indian Creek, dragging his ee = a SS THE COUNTRYS TAMPA, FLA,, CIGAR MARKET. 993939 3399 3393 S$ CSEE CoE Rival of Havana for Years, the United States »~ Town Has at Last Surpassed the Capital of Cuba. re TAMPA, Fla., March 6. ‘Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch AMPA justly lays claim to being the Cuban tobacco cigar center of the ee world. In this respect it surpasses :- Havana, while statistics show that fully 70 (per eent of all the cigar revenue paid in ~-the collection district of Florida is paid by tive Tampa manufacturers. Here are figures which show the magni- tude of the cigar manufacturing business cerried on in Tampa for the year 1899, and Mhev tell their own story: * Number of cigars made, 132,799,019. s~Amount of revenue collected, $427,077.08. Amount of duty-collected, $518,297.59. Amount paid for labor, $2,921,578.42. ‘Selling value of the cigars made, $9,295,- 912: 33, Value of tobacco tmported during the year, $2,158,600.00 : Number of bales year. 15,000. Number of persons employed, 6809. Number of cases cigars shipped, 19,000, The organization of a $10,000,000 corpora- gion. here some two months ago combining great Cuban tobacco manufacturing in- -taerests all over the United States, insures the ultimate consolidation here of all large lear Havana cigar manufacturers in the United States. Then Tampa wiil the greatest cigar town in the world. Tampa at present Jays no stress upon the extraordinary number of cigars, when it comes to simply a multiplicity of them. It only claims honer upon leading in the pro- @uction of clear Havana cigars—cigars from the finest textured Cuban leaf, prepared by skilled Spanish ana. Cuban labor, where the Giller of every vigar is made of leaf as long as the cigar. It takes this combination to make a ‘clear Havana cigar.’’ There can ,sbe-no scraps used in such fine goods. These ekilled workmen cannot make cigars of do- Meetic tobacco, because they do not under- @Giand it. It is left for machines to turn these out by the millions in a month where they are demanded Of course there is a certain dmount of material that develops OY o the makine of these woods that can- mve Yell be thrown away. This is utilized and made into cigars which at-a reasonable price. But Tampa's mis- gion ts to supply cigars for emoke who can afford to pay a for them. But this thine makes the gelling prite o6f the cigars here vary a great deal. In addition to this, every brand of fine cigars ia made into 36 or more dif- ferent sizes and shapes, and this adds to the multipiicity of prices for which the goods are sold to jobbers They range all the way from a scrap article that sells for $) «per 1000, to those that bring back a chack for $1000. Tampa s marvelous growth as a cigar Mmandfacturing town dates back to 1885. Prior to that time comparatively few cigars. had Been made here and this is how it all Came about. 2° Back in 1869 V. Martinez Ybor -estab- +e hi eo: imported during the be are sold chief persons to high price one lished a cigar factory in Key West. mov- ing there from Cuba, owing to the unset- tled conditions which existed on the island. caused by internal warfare between the Cubans and the Spaniards. That place soon became noted for its cigar business, and other factories were not slow to move there from Cuba. Later, Edward Manrara was admitted to a partnership in the business. He was compelled to make frequent trips between that place and New York. He did. not especially fancy the water, and traveled as much by rail as poss‘ble, this taking him from New York to Cedar Keys. and thence the island by water. He learned in 188 that a road had been com- pleted to Tampa and he decided to travel this way, that giving him still more ral] travel, He came here, was impressed with the place and purchased 165 acres of land northeast of the then Tampa. A clearing was made and a small wooden factory was erected, and a few hands placed at work. Hardly had this been well inaugu- rated, before the terrific Key West fire of 188% came. The factory and property of this firm was entirely destroyed. They decided to everything to and increase their business. It determined. to erect a large brick factory building on the land owned here, and they moved in April, 1886. This wis the real beginning. The land they owned was covered with a virgin forest, and it felt the shock of the ax for the first time When the clearing was commenced for the big factory they expected to build. The elle tire and laid off into This was they had determined to found a city, which was done and it was after V. Martinez Ybor, the head of the firm. It was thus that Ybor City Rot 1B name and impetus. which to-day makes it the wealthy and populous Fourth Ward of Tampa. With the determination firm remove City became pletion new reality. It the intention to make Tampa the greatest cigar manufacturing soil. Plans from to qui ‘Kly Tampa was remove piece of land neat because new named Was cleared lots and = streets. of this this upon factory pioneer Ybor com- it became a of the firm Clear Havana on American accordance with this idea the first Negotiations for he location of other factories wore commenced, This soon began to show such wonderful development that Same en- ergy, brains*and capital organized the Ybor City Land and Improvement Co. This concern took charge of the development part of the business and handled it sue- cessfully. It gave $126,000 in bulldings to firms who were induced to come here with their plants, and made the ideas at first entertained a reality. In addition to what they gave In the way of factory buildings, the company invested fully half a million dollars in otherwise adding to the busi- ness development of the place. To-day Tampa—the new to entirely to city, a* sured, the was and the of place it} were laid once ? Mai the Havana— AN. SE 8 ' .y aS % ». . > i | > acts. ( “ RR AA SY. = NA asc - 1% Beier? ‘ as the —— ; 5 ne r~ ~~ te aS ell G Tio . " -. — \ ff v a ° . ‘j , ae al M,.* # ‘ ‘ * . fi SAYIN ee ia * ’ pee , | rae Pe ; a 4% Mh Mv A\ N ‘yy \ ir? AWE os Or ay SNS eae AS ~4 : See ' ’ ‘ } ba Tes ~ ss ~> > . -~ P yaks ES . * #, - — all thousana overshadows her its cigars, and while are MARINA i\urers with famous American points, working cigars and her manufa for more workmen, Havana, admits that b of people milltan: Ol ire HEZR Liye ni . , . usiness is Stagna claims to have enjoyed not inore t! weeks of a rush for holiday go: rush for the entire year. There were two fundamental re this And these two rea wrought growth Thess l’irst Keen and enterprise. Sound business could be eet forth by moters of the enterprise. facilities for doing business; telegraph conveniences and touch with the mass of smoke the output, The bus.ness ducted in such ist) . change the greut great were, business reasons foresight, enerey Second which pro- reasons intelligent This railroad being in the people the includes and ciose who is cone a manner that time and distance enter materially into the transac- tion. Dealers can no longer wait for the water trip to other places and its slow re- Erom a Photograph Taken in Front of the Doke Home Preacher Doke, his ever present Bible, and his family circle as it is at present constituted. — the use of electricity and They want 1 and hurrying the ord rs the iwitha the vear 18% TO. OOO UU) Jdation mar Havana maavulacturing in United The bus-n for the year lurger thi an} ther \ r and is the banner Stiute Io has been COTS quently year It ures given above. oOusiness for IS Number emp! AMOUR GE WRREB, oc cecccvscesovecoces $1,900,009 Amount duties soe Amount revenue ..... ° Velue output Number The statement 5 523, cigars . 88,190.00) comparison with this is a good showing The basis of the valuation—selling price of the ) CBOE CEH In Spite of Arduous Church Due ties and Great Generosity He Has Gained Substantial Wealth. The house on this farm ts a primitive af- fair, and the preacher intends to build an- Other as soon as he can find time. Here are some of the main points concern- ing the life and character of “Preacher” Doke: en , He never whips his children, A word or @ look is enough to bring obedience. He is the best fiddler in Benton County, Arkansas. Seven of his children formed a band, com- posed of string and brass instruments, for the purpose of hame entertainment. One of his daughters once played in the orchestra of a Kansas City theater. He has married more couples, preached more sermons and baptized and buried more people than any man in Benton County, Arkansas. And he never charged a fee. He is an expert rifle shot and has killed many deer and wildcats. Last fall he cap- tured a bald eagle, which he kept chained for awhile in his front yard. It measured 7 feet between the tips of its wings. His height is 5 feet 10 inches. He wears @ full beard. He !s a blacksmith. He is a carpenter. He ts an expert fisherman. He cultivates 17 acres of strawberries an- nually and sells the crop in St. Louis. He raises cashmere goats and at one time owned a flock of 1. Their wool he sends to the St. Louis market. He owns a big peach orchard. He has fed thousands of people, travelers and friends, also thelr_animals, and was never known to chaggé any man a cent. One of his sons, Nathaniel M. Doke, Jr., was a soldier during the Spanish-American war. He is known to every man, woman and child in Benton County, and by reputation to thousands of others. Each winter he kills and packs 2 or 3% bogs for his own use, on account of the size of his family and the number of people he entertains. He preaches free of charge. He ts well off financially, but he cares lit- tle for money. He loves his children above all things earthly. “Preacher” Doke attended the St. Louis Fair and the Exposition last fall. One night he was at the Exposition with his St. Louis son-in-law, Mr. Thompson. In the art gal- lery they saw a painting of Christ and the Virgin. “Preacher” Doke was much im- pressed by it. ‘Son,”’ he sald, “I would like to have that picture. If it doesn’t cost more than $3 or $30 I am going to buy it.” The parsan stepped up to a young wom- an who seemed to be in charge of the pic- ture and said: “How much ts that picture worth?” “Eight hundred dollars,” was the reply. The parson gave a start. “Good day, miss, I don’t want It,”” he said. And that was “Preacher” Doke’s first and last effort to buy a painting. —> -_— 34 He Claims to Have To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N YOUR Sunday edition a few weeks ago was a very interesting article with cut, illustrating the wonderful dis- coveries of Prof. Hilprecht and his corps the auspices of the great University of Pennsylvania. While that our country is winning laurels in the archaeological fields, especially in Babylonia, and while Il am not backward in acknowledging Prof. Hil- precht’s excellent attainments in this and l most respectfully beg of assistants under I rejoice and cognate sciences, to differ with him as to his interpretation of Babylonian and Egyptian chronoiogy in that he places any value upon their mythical records and dates, which assert great antiquity and contradict “The True in our New contained the Old and @hronology,'* of Hebrew authorizea Testaments (Massoretic Text). is the state- version In the article referred to ment that tablets, showing Babylonian civilization 700 years etc., have been found but the specific instance given with firm: doing busi- Bp. Cs, real estate ness is stated as 450 B, C., intended prob- ably for iw B. C. Now it lg pecuwilar that when these statements are Made with the discoveries of extrava- dates, given reference to a reference to gantly ancient ulmoust exclusively of these subsequent’ to Sampies are ev B. C. Hiaving study of suaded that it tane from Gen. Jerusalem by and that if years, no more, no jess. It is generally agreed that there {fs no authentic date in Babyionian or Ngyptian chronology prior to 200 B. C., and very few beyond BO B. C. Prof, Hilprecht and other learneti archeologists of the same scbool are evidently intent on trying to verify Bible statements on other points, hut not on chronology; for the Bible gives no date beyond 69 Bb. C. except the devoted some to a close Hebrew cnicnology, 1 am _ per- contains a true record of v., 3 to the destruction of the Romans under Titus, comprised a period i138 years of of which money | tended, Septuagint version, Which was evidentiy in- as to chronology, from Adam “ood and from the Flood to Abram, the giaring difference be- mythology i the Mo- its to the to smooth tween Egyp'ian saic records. The 70 Jewlsh scribes who transiated the Mosaic Records from Hebrew into Gree for the gratification of Ptolemy Philadel- phus were “up against’’ the culture of that age and the learning of Egypt which de- manded great dnilquity for their institu- tions. In order to “harmonize the differ- ences” between the Mosaic Records and Egyptian tradition, they were induced to change the ages of the patriarchs as to their paternity from Adam to the Fiocod, and from the Fiodd to Abram. But they evidently forgot that the ancient “editor” of the Pentateuch was “learned In all the ay er unu | wisdom of the Egyptians,” and having had BUTLER JACK’S DISCOVERY. eee eee Found the Secret to the True Biblical Chronology. access to all their records, calmly and post- tively stated that it was a period of ltd years from Adam to the beginning of the Flood, and from the Flood to giving of the Law 880 years and some seven months. To use a well-known expression, Moses ‘was onto” the Egyptians, and knew all their tricks for fooling the people into subjec- tion to royal and priestly rule He had eiamined their secret record, and was posted on all their dates; but they didn’t worry him a bit when he came to write the facts, or ‘“‘edit’’ them, as some will have it. The Hebrew Scriptures, contained in the Old and New Testament (by whom- soever edited, cuts no figure), claim to be Written by men moved by the spirit of the Almighty, and if there were no other proof it would be this: That there has been dis- covered within the past year or two an accurate system of chronology embodied in them that shows every “seventh day” from Adam to the giving of the law from Sinai and every ‘Sabbath Day” thence to the “High Day,” during which the cruci- fled Nazarene rested in the grave, In thls sysiem also appears every “seventh year,” fron Adam to the entrance of the Israel- ites into Canaan under Joshua, and every “Sabbatic year’ thence until Jerusalem célebrated her last one in bloodshed and ‘apine just preceding the year of her de- Struction by Titus. Whils sv much interest is justly manifest- ed in the wonderful excavation in Laby- lonla and Egypt, permit attention being called to the fact that in the very records that have been in the hands of gcholars and students for ages, and, within the past JW years, within reach of nearly every hu- man creature under heaven, there has been discovered that which nearly all have acknowledged could not be found therein, vViz.. An accurate and consecutive year by year chronology from Adam to Christ. This chronvlogy contradicts all the wiid Statements concerping the anclent exist- ence of the human race upon the earth, to- gether with the idea that men began as taViges and “evoluted”’ civilization. Permit me, in ciosing, to suggest a rea- £0n for this “elongation” of man’s estate on the earth, There remain but 33 years at the furthest count (by solar time) to the end of the @©0 years allotted to man upon this earth for the exercise of his free will. There is an ancient and ecrip- tural tradition that at the end of these wu years the Crviator will begin to regu- late things in an unmistakable manner, when a lar or a thief or a murderer or 663th of the Julian Period, the BOM of Rome (up to April 2), the last half of Olympiad 6.4, and the first half of the 670th Olmypiad; the Z2i2th of the Seleu- cidae; the 249-00th of Nabonessar, so # S ® b e a er eee wee ee a Wie de RA eels
Page 43
Sy Tie Na et so SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 11, 1906. ‘THE HUMAN HEART SURVIVES TERRIBLE INJURIES. Aleohol Is Its Worst Enemy, While It Has Continued to Beat After Absorbing Bullets and Sets of Teeth and After It Has Been Cut by Knives. te ‘sais | (Siag eaeVy: THE NORMAL HEAR IS JUST THE SIZE ae OF THE, CLOSED FIST: /Z25 By Dr. H. L. Nietert, Superinten- dent of the St. Louis City Hospita!. HE heart is the only body that, far as is known science has no distinctive disease peculiar to itself. By this I mean a diseaée that primerily originates within the heart. “gn that sense there is no such thing as heart disease. Affections of the heart are elways secondary to some other ailment or combination of ailments originating else- where. A large percentage of the heart trouble observed is caused by alcohol. Alcohol works a direct change in the muscular structure of the heart and is the most fre- quent cause of fatty. degereration which is the changing of the muscular tissue of the heart into fat. This a true organic change. gradually becomes weakened and in time disappears and its place is taken by fat. Alcohol also in many cases hardens the fYores in the heart and renders them ine- lastic. The flow of blood is checked and the arteries become constricted. The result is atrophy, or a wasting away of the heart. Atrophy is usually localized on the left « gide of the heart which becomes conesider- organ of the €oO to The muscle ably smaller than the right ventricle. cohol does not always cause death direct result of its action on the heart, but frequently has an indirectly fatal result as for instance when the sclerosis in the ar- teries causes the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. The effect of tobacco on the heart is in While alcohol produces a real organic change to- no way analogous to that of alcohol. bacco’s effect is purely functional. change the action of the heart but only in rare cases its pliysical construction. “Tobacco does not always affect the heart, Whether it dces or not depencs largely or individual for tobacco works entirely upon any is quicken- faster. If this quickening of the heart does not over- no the nervous strength of :the using it, the nervous effect on the ing. It makes the system. Where it has heart its action heart beat tax the streneth of the there is injurious resuit. If the exercises the muscles abnormally -enlarged hypertrophy. reached that the organ movement they will and the trouble becomes in most cases remedy the heart caused by its use. “aused by tobacco the is usually on the left side. over development —— TREATMENT o& PNEUMONIA. O9O-9O-0O4O4O4O-4O-6F0O4O4O4 OOD Hints From a Physician on a Subject of Exceptional Interest to Many Families in St. Louis at This Time of the Year. ‘ By J. Martine Kershaw, M. D., of St. ; Louis. HE bedroom of the patient should be well aired and have plenty of sun- shine. The temperature of the room should be kept at about 70 degrees. The pa- tient should be kept in bed and applications of moist heat—cloths wrung out of hot wa- ter, flaxseed poultices, or those made of corn meal or hops—made to the chest dur- ing 16 hours out of the 24. The patient should sleep, if possible, from six to eight hours out of the 2%, and during this time the chest should be enveloped in cotton bat- ting or a wool jacket. The application of ice bags to the chest or cold baths taken “$n the bathtub is, I think, in the majority of » eases bad practice. Some of the most ad- vanced thinkers in medicine believe it to be @ rational and perfectly proper practice, I believe the application of cold will shock most people, especially if at all nervous, while heat is usually pleasant and agree- able to the patient, promotes expectoration, tends to unload the engorged blood vessels and quiets the cough. I think the common practice of giving mmorphine, either by the mouth or hypoder- “amically, is very bad practice. It makes the patient comfortable, but it checks the cough, thereby preventing or impairing the patient’s ability’ to expectorate freely, an extremely important matter to consider, be- cause if the patient cannot get rid of the accumulated results of inflammation, his chances of getting well are greatly lessened, Besides, morphine checks the secretions, ‘both of the kidneys and bowels. In severe cases of pleuro-pneumonia it May be necessary to give hypodermic injec- tions of morphine, but, as a rule, I believe such practice to be decidedly harmful. Cough is nature's means of ridding the lungs of the accumulated results of inflam- « mation, and, therefore, any medicine that interferes with or prevents free expectora- tion, is decidedly against the wefare of the eubject of pneumonia. A pneumonia pa- tient must cough. If he does not cough he cannot expectorate; and if he does nor ex- @ectorate he cannot get well. Therefore, every means should be employed to pro- mote free expectoration, and none used that will prevent it. To say a subject of pneu- . ponia ts comfortable because he has had a large dose of morphine does not mean that he ia betier, but that the painful features of his disease have been subdued by a pow- erful drug. Some cases of pneumonia require mor- phine, but I do not believe they are met with every day. A subject of pneumonia ghould be well fed with nourishing food from the beginning of the disease. This ap- plies to all cases, but particularly so if the Patient has been an habitual drinker. He should also have whisky regularly, because, having always been stimulated when well, his system will not be able to contend with a roa as pneumonia without such tion, On the contrary, a patient who has never been in the hablt of taking alcoholic stimulants should not have whis- ky at all until the heart begins to flag and the circulation becomes imperfect; then it should be given regularly, and in full doses, until the disease is conquered. It is not only useful as a heart stimulant, but It also quiets ihe nervous system, allays the cough, and acts in a genera) favorable way upon the disease. Besides whisky as a heart stimulant, we will frequently be obliged to use digitalis, strychnia or caffelne to hold up the weakened heart. Nitro glycerine is also a useful medicine to give hypodermat- ically. During the period of consolidation and gray hepatization, oxygen is an import- ant remedy to use by inhalation. It ts prop- erly a respiratory stimulant, and is, be- sides, a powerful antiseptic. In the second and third stages of pneu- monia few remedies can compare with ap- plication of molst heat, whisky and the in- halation of oxygen. The inhalation of oxygen should be continued for days, and even weeks, after the recovery, of the patient; until, indeed, the lungs have quite cleared up. Besides its excellent anih septic qualities it tones up the heart, im- proves the circulation, and builds up the nervous system. All through the first stage of pneumonia aconite and bryonia prove ex- cellent remedies; in the second stage bry- onia is still a good remedy, but to it shoulg be added phosphorus; and In young chiidren and old people, tartar emetic should also be given. During the third stage phos- phorus should still be given, but to this should be added sulphur. After recovery from pneumonia the pa- tlent should still receive the most nutri- tious of food, and every effort employed to build up his body. If possible to do so the individual who has had pneumonia should spend one year after recovery in a warm climate, and live out of doors 16 hours out of the 4. Those having an inherited tend- ency to tuberculosis should be particularly careful, because an attack of pneumonia is often the first step in the development of consumption. THE SURGICAL ANT OF BRAZIL. To native Brazilian, far removed, as he usually is, from doctors and sur- geons, depends upon a little ant to sew up his wounds when he is slashed or scratched. This odd creature is called the surgical ant, from the use to which it js put. The ant has two Strong hnippers on his head. They are his weapons for battie or forage. When a Brizilian has cut himself, for ex- ample, he picks up an ant, presses the nip- pers against the wound, one on each side and then gives the bug a Syueeze, The in- dignant insect snaps his nippers together, plercing the flesh and ringing the lacerated parts close together. he Brazilian at that moment gives the ant’s body a jerk and away it files, leaving the nippers embedded in the flesh. To be sure, that kills the ant but he has served his most useful purpose in life. The operation is repeated until the wound Is sewed up neatly and thoroughly. Al- as a It may unduly become resuit is t Is enly when this stage is organic. A discontinuance of the use of tobacco will trouble Where hypertrophy is The reason of the jeft is the heart. It bas that the this is side of more blo d action its muscles Ccevelor more rapidly. Fatty degeneration is not iocalized. I genera! througnout the of the heart. Though in the of cases it is « by alewhol frequently ai blood consumption. usually structure mujority fauity degeneration panies kidney trouble, fevers, and snusead fect.ous scientifically re the l cause death. Phere are where the knife or the trated into the cavity of the heart w tout fatal result. The trouble with the hear is that in most cannot be at by the surgeon enough the fpow of blood. that necessariiy Son re coznized It is a wound in now ces not even case builet heart « has rot cases it quick.y Lo Put than the severing of an artery in any other the body. operating on necessary portion of sefore the heart it is tions of two rib<~ ‘ to cut the heart ‘sfully treated Jenny Ja RSOl, where wall cf vas wounded kk: here-in the Cit a ceglored woman, discharged from the hospital recently in the best of heaitnh. She has been stabbed in the heart. I and assistants cut into her chest cav.ty the wound in her neart It remarkable but much less so than some others which have been performed. when a bul.et or a Knife bladk has actually passed through the outer wall into the cavity of the heart. I believe that science will make the heart cessable and as receptive of treatment as any other organ of the body. By Dr, H, P, Loomis, | READ of a woman in Oakiand, Cal., (Cases liospital. was ny and sewed up was an unusually as aec- who died because of heart enlarge- ment, and in whom, at the autopsy, was found a heart weighing 20 ounces,” Such a size is not remarkable, The average for the male is 9 to 11 ounces; for the female § to 10 ounces. Yet there is not an athlete of extended practice whose heart will not weigh W® ounces. Hearts weighing 64 ounces, 57 ounces have been recorded. In Bellevue Hospital Museum there are many large hearts preserved in aleohol. One of them weighs 40 ounces— two and a half pounds. Large hearts are known popu.arly as ox hearts. But it is not necessarily a detri- ment to have one. A big heart is reneral- ounceseand 63 POISONOUS SNAKES LOVE TI hoard working to pump, and under tne influence of Gquickcned ‘-s &radualiy muscular ‘cem- po_soning, in- ord poe lice ehe k for this the wounel- ing of the heart would not be more serious heart. It is usual'y strong and Any disease of the valves may cause the heart to entarge. If it has trouble in doing its work and the trouble increases the heart will become’ keyed increase in muscular force in take up the increased amount ly a good muscular. up—it will in order to of work. After all,‘ there is no more piece of mechanism in the world than the It is the only examp'e of perpetual motion I know of. A man may appear to pe dead, he may stop breathing, but he can never be actually dead until his heart stops beating. Think of it—the on'y physi- ca] thing that gets no rest. We stop think- ing, we stop moving, we stop all forms of concerted external motion to recuperate, but the heart: goes on night and day, puls- ing at the average rate of 8) times a minute. It automaticaliy accommodates itse.f to any increase or retardation of bodiiy energy like the wonderful governor on that erratic engine—the human body. heart have late.y come to light. S Claude W. Whitney of Cortland, N, Y., has just passed for life insurance al- though his heart is on the right side. A post-morten in the of Miss Ella Gates, who has just died in Binghamton, N. Y., revealed her as the possessor of two hearts. oo a wonderful heart. OMIn remarkybie freaks of the human case Mitchell of Jefferson College, Poi.ade'tphia, recorded the case of a sea captain who on his return from a voyage learned that his flances had eloped. When the news came he clutched his breast with nd and fell dead. An autopsy showed his heart literally torn in twain. Rupture of the heart from physical ex- ertion is common, Sometimes the emotional and physical element combine to do the damage. A post-mortem after the deata of Mrs. Augustus Walden of Burlington, lo., revealed a heart that had burst asun- der after emotional excitemen:. Sometimes a broken heart not kill. Hlerr Rehm of Frankfort-on-the-Main, was called on to treat a man who had been stabbed in the heart. He was not dead and the surgeon opened the breast and sewed up the cut. The man got well and was exhibited at a recent meeting of sur- geons in Berlin. Still more recently berg of Binghamton. by a negro and Dr. F. L. by Drs. L. H. Quackenbush does Gins- stabbed Rabbi Lorrls N. Y., Was Forker, assisted and &. G., nut three stitches in his heart and the flow of blood. Weige, 19 years old, of Glen- Van Sicklen avenues, Brooklya, was Knocked down by a trolley car last fall and his heart was injured that it “hung by a thread and swung like a pen- dulum, moving and back fully two inches,’ acording the testimony of his physiciar, Dr. J. Sheldon Wright, who gave evidence during the boy's lawsuit against the troiley company. Meny hearts have been found on. the right, or rather wrong, side of the body. Clo- phias Gregoire of Oakland, Cal., committed suicide In September, 1898, by shooting him- self five times in the left breast. He bled to death gradually. At the autopsy his heart was found on the right side of his body. It had been forced out of place. As his heart moved out of Ifne pus took its place. An was performed and the pus was drawn off, whereupon the heart moved back to its oid position Sapt. Chris Curtis of San Francisco, Ben- jam-n Minger of Columbus, O., and Edward Burns of Chicago all showed conclusively that their hearts were on the right side of their In the New York Hospital an autopsy was performed scme time ago on Lou Fisher, a New York girl, whose heart was found to be on the right side. But not only -was the heart of Charies Schuppel, a St. Louis man, on the prignt side, but all the orgats in his chest were reversed. Wiliam King of New Bedford, Mass., claims to have two hearts. Dr. M. B. Longe of the Massachusetts General Hospital, cor- roborates the statement. King also has two sets of ribs. He is a very old negro. There is a heart on each side of his body and his ribs intertwine and lie side by side, forming a bony trunk. He 1s, however, a contortion- ist and apparently is able to move his hearts up and down slightly. Ilia Gates, who died last month in On- tario, N. Y., had two hearts. She was never robust; the slightest exertion would prostrate her. She died suddenly while writing a letter, leaving a sentence unfin- ished. The post-mortem showed a small perfectly formed heart superimposed on a second heart, which must have been the true heart. Apparently one of the hearts Was used as a feeder for the other. John Norris, a Hopoken farmer who had his ribs displaced at a fire, was able to see his heart beat through the hole that wus made in his side. He exhibited his heart for money to support his wife and children, although the constant dressing of the Co'e, stopped Martin more and SO across to operation bodies, ae oY oy. ae AA “aA William Honshell (from photograph) and his favorite rattler (twice life size), showing re- markable similarity in the expression of the eyes. PRESTONBURG, Ky., March 7. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. WAY up here in the mountains of Pike A County lives one of the unheralded wonders of the country. Living the simple life of a_ well-to-do mountain farmer, never sought notoriety, William Honshell has yet in his little world he is recognized as a strange char- acter. The people look upon him with awe, because he has the power of charming venomous snakes and bending their wills to his, From childhood Honshell has possessed this weird influence, and he has exercised it to such an extent that his neighbors look upon him as one possessed of an evil spirit. Hence he has become practically estranged from the world and lives the life of a re- cluse among his beloved companions, who prowl unmolested about his bachelor home. The Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent had the honor of a visit to Henshell’'s home recently, and was thus enabled to substan- tlate the stories about him. He was found among his pets, sporting with them, evidently as well pleased with their antics as a chiid is with a litter of kittens. A monster copperhead, one of the most dangerous species in the mountains, was coiled around the neck and shoulders of its master, and seemed to be showing, only as a snake can, every evidence of affec- tion. The greenish head was rubbed lov- ingly against the man's cheek, the biunt tail meanwhile beating a gentile tattoo upon his shoulder. At the same time a rattlesnake, measur- ing at least five feet in length and num- bering fourteen rattles upon Its tail, was coiled in the man’s lap enjoying an after- noon siesta. All @bout the room were scores of reptiles, varying in size from six inches to as many feet, and they seemed to have perfect freedom of the apartment. They all retained their poisonous fangs. Honshell opened the mouths of the mon- ster rattler and copperhead and displayed the long, hooked fangs, fram which could be seen oozing the greenish poison that makes them so much dreaded. Mr. Honshell has possessed this remark- able gift from infancy. He often terrified his parents when a small child by bring- ing into the house sma!! serpents which he had pickec up without the ‘east resistance. His love for thelr companionship grew as he advanced in years, and it soon became a maria with him. He cannot Inmself give any explanation of his power, but has only to fix his eye upon the most venomous serpent and it becomes as docile as a kitten, allowing him to capture it without Bign of hostility. othe a" - wes hh Ou af +) een 2; We ces oT Saat ae i SE oR.) a ~ wee ~~ ' come is about $3500 a year. | couple iy Y ¢ Yj LU WG Mh tafls CH THE HEART OF A VICTIM OF ALCOHOL AND THE HEART OF A HEALTHY PERSON, The heart of the inveterate drunkard, being overloaded with fatty tissues, becomes deformed and swollen toa great size. The heart, here reproduced, weighed 900 grammes, whereas a normal heart only weighs 250 grammes. wound, necessitated by the practice, caused him great pain. Charles W. Whitney, 4 policeman of Chicago, who was injured in the famous Haymarket riots, could also exhibit his beating heart. A piece of a bomb had lodged in the outer coating of his heart. During the operation necessary to extract this Whitney saw his own heart beat. All hearts emit sounds of murz.urs; some- times these are audible without a stetho- scope. Edward Lewis of Chicago was known as the man with the musical heart. It was nearly three times the ordinary s'ze and the pulsations could be heard five feet away. The heart of John Fellon of Woon- socket, R. I., did not beat so loudly, but it was a record breaker for speed. Fighty strokes a minute is the average heart beat. Fellon’s heart at one time beat 240 a min- ute. Dr. Baxter, his physician, said that 120 beats a minute was a high record. Little Sammy Lief, who was born at No. 44 Willett street, New York, came into the world the color of a robin’s egg. He had cyanosis. That is, his heart was malformed so that much of his blood was not pro- jected through his lungs. The lack of ox- idation caused the poor youngster to turn blue, but he grew white in t'me. “Bicycle heart” is another freaky condition of the ost important human organ. As for the people who have had foreign bodies in their hearts, their name is legion. In Bellevue Medical Muscum is a heart in which a sec of false tecth are embedded. The woman who owned the heart swallow- ed her toothplate one day. It lodged in the esophagus, through which it ulcerated in- to the pericardium and caused death. In the records of the New York Academy of Medicine is the case of a man who tried to commit suicide by driving two darning needles into hie heart by means of a file. The man pushed the needies—each 2% inches long—into his heart as far as he could. Then he pushed them the rest of —————- CO — er the way with the file. The needles weré extracted. Only one had reached the heart. The point. was embedded tn the outer wall, and as the heart beat the needle arose and fell with it, pushing the skin of the breast up and down with every pulea- tion. The man recovered. The same con- dition happened to a boy by accident tn a Canadian almshouse. In leaning out of a wincow a needle in the boy’s jacket was pushed Into his breast. There is a historical case of a boy who shot a wooden rammer from a toy cannon into his heart and afterward walked home and lived for weeks. He experienced no pain and even took walke, but after five weeks and two days he suddenly died. At the autopsy the stick—about three inches long. and as thick as a lead pencil, was found lying crosswise in the cavity of the heart. Strangest fact of all, there was found no mark on the organ itself to show where the stick entered. It would seem that dozens of civil war veterans had lived for years with bullets in their hearts. A more recent case js that of Max Suesskind, who was operated upon in St. Mark's Hospital, New York, for the removal of a bullet which had lain tn his heart for eight years. He had been shot tn the neck and the ball worked its way down and lodged in the out- er wall of the heart. It gave him no trouble for years. Then it started downward and lodged in the abdomen. After the operation Suesskind did well for three days. Then peritonitis set in and he died. Would you like to know the exact size of your heart? Close your hand and you will have it. In every normal person, says Dr. H. P. Loomis of the New York Hospital the heart is just the size of the clenched fist. You may be able by this test to under- stand why certain persons are able to sus- tain fatigue—why others are weak. Lincoln was a great example of the truth of his parallel; his hands were immense and so was his strength. CALIFORNIA BEAR FARM. POLLO Oey ed erocrocredr eroded Ingenious Man Who Found Bruin Was Increasing Faster Than His Sheep Undertakes to Make Profit Out of SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. \ BOUT &% miles west of Ukiah, Cal., in the highest, widest depths of the coast runge of mountains, is where Bog Bowman and his mother and sister live. They run what is probably the queer- est farm in all the warld, for they ral-e bears for the market. Their average in- This is how it came about, told in his own words, an it is all true: “We started out to raise sheep and hogs the same as other ranchers, but the bears killed them faster than we could raise them. “The bears ate up more of our stock and all of our profit, and there Was no way of getting shut of then with so much waste land about. The bears were the best crop every vear, so I made up my mind that they would have to pay thelr own kKeep.’’ Bog Bowman is known by his fame as a hunter of bear to every sportsman in north- ern California, and any sportsman who Is so lucky as to receive an invitation to visit the Bowman ranch in the autumn or win- ter, when the animal “‘cleaning out” occurs, has tales to tell all the rest of his days of “Bowman's bear ranch.” ' Ten miles from Laytcnville, Bog says his cabin is, but it is ten miles as the crow flies, not by the up-and-down road a horse walks. Away back in the forties the Bowmans cressed the death-trailed plains, a young from Missouri. When the goid hunters came, Bowman opened a tavern at the ford of the Sacramen:o River, where the city stands to-day, and here nine chil- dren were born. It was the first outposa, of civilization which the returning miner came upon, and it was not infrequent that the Bowmans took in a hundred dollars in the morning before the children had eaten their breakfast, all in gold dust at $16 an ounce. It was Mrs. Bowman who aa- swered with the rowboat the miner’s sum- mons from the opposite bank of ‘“Ho- Ferry,”’ and it was she who cooked the almost priceless vegetables carried around the Horn In tins, and sold to the miners for an amount gauged by the num- ber of tins remaining in the larder. Finally Bowman died—a drunkard, they say—and his wife sold out the place. Tak- ing her children, she moved up into the fertile hills of Humboldt County and made a home. The Indians came and burned her house and barn and dtove off her cattle, but she never bent her head to fate. Wounded in the thigh, with her children, the older ones leading and carrying the younger ones and a babe of 3 months in her arms, she kept her pursuers at bay with her rifle, and covered her retreat to the nearest neighbor, fiVe miles to the south. It was the last outbreak of the Indians, but it cost Mrs. Bowman her all, and the Federal Government is stili deny- ing her claim for reimbursement. She moved farther south into Mendocino County and took up her present home, which, with the children’s ald, she has managed to make support them. There were so many bears on the ridge that they ate the sheep and hogs and even the chickens, and the brave woman watched her own brood that none of them were *carried away by the beasts. The Tae ae ae 7 ~ a =e es. 2-5 4 + PAE ee aS re Saree ‘ Sa: et Ba ee at a 3 tye ee i « ; = a Pest. children have all to homes of their Mary. Mary is almost as famous a hunter as her brother, and many of the pe!ts which go te the city in the spring have her name writ- ten inside. When any of the family kilis the mother bear it Ils an invariable custom to bring home the cubs. To Mary falis their raising. Pansy is the only bear they kept manv years, but became such a pet that rone of the family was willing to part with her till she began to break her chain and wander about creating havoe. Then Bog hired an Indian to ghoot and bury her, pelt, fat and all. “Sitting with Mrs. Bowman up and married except Bog and grown own have ever she her apron full of apples would give them one at a time to the bLrute, rapping her smartly over the nose if the bear showed im- patience. But Mrs. Bowman alwaya got cut of range of the great paws before the end of the apples was reached. Six feet tall, with snow white hair, Mrs. Bowman steps over the steep, rough trails about her home as Hehtly and fSat-backed as a boy, as if up there so near the sky she had found the fountain of eternai youth to nullify her 76 years of hardsalp burdens. four inches tall; thin as of nothing he has ever met, and like his mother, he will be @ child all bis days. Sianple, honest, hospiie able, but with strange ideas of the majesty of the law, they Live at the top of the mountain ridge, owners of all the land in sight from the helght where the cabin stands. tog is a czar on his own land, with a patronizing amiabliity for “elty folks,”” of whom he stands in great awe when in their own confines, but considers less than children in his. He has laid down laws and whoever comes within his domain must obey them. No dog which noticed a deer could stay longer than a man who would shoot & doe or yearling or a bird in the mating season. Even @ bear haa its rights and they must be re spected. This bear ranch pays well. There are from 5 to 100 pelts every year, and they bring in from $10 to $# each. The oil from a 0 to 700-pound bear sells for from $30 to $0. Beakices, jerked bear meat is very good, indeed, and £0 is bear steak when the bears have lived on nuts or an occasional pig cr sbeep for sandwich. Add to these items an occasional $5 to $i for a cub, and, as farms go, Bowman's bear ranch pays without counting the afte nual band of hogs. WHISKY. The following analysis of whisky ts from a Kentucky peper: From a bushel of corn the distiller gets four gallons of whisky, which retails at..¢16 & and womanly Bog is S1X an Indian, ‘eet afraid The farmer 3) eee The U. S. Goverment Bete 2... cscccesevces The raliroad company BOt®. .. 1.0 cccccccces The miamafactGrey Berm 2 nc cccccccedecesecee The Greyman GOW cnccecccececessseeeeeeen retaller gets SHARC OET SESH eC EO TES SES BOW cccevcccccecevceseseces BOR cn cc cceeeeeeeereeneeeee eer eee eee reaee eee * “ Be TIE Read ae é —" 4
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 11, 1900. . ee mee ~ —_— EE ~~ Something About the City’s Canine Aristocracy and 003335335 tact ’ *. ¢ ; ° F shy tite’ * f \ Paes Re ee ; } x, ¢ . ¢ ‘ ’ | 5 ‘ ; ee, : tp cated beta bt esd e rss thy Airhe ie ES ee is il i Susy i/ My aot TTT: \S A NY Ss ny DO - FO Ow se et oe: \\ NY yi \ . y Y RN \ y\\ wate « HEE ENGLISH SETTER: —™ OWNED BY— | \EDwarpP Hopson [3 . ~ % sae etiagirsiew a“ * Ohet ares SRT RES gallae . a » T. LOUTS !s to have another kennel show next month, and already it is assured that it will be one of the, largest and best in the country. The prep- arations making for it are elaborate, and especiallly in the way of encouragement to home-owned dogs will dts prize list be liberal. Don Rogers owns what is admitted the finest dog of his breed in these parts, His name is Tommy Atkins ;he is a bull ter- rier, and $150 wouldn't buy him. He is by Short Tail, out of Garrison Daisy, and is about 6 years old. He is a prize win- ner many times over; he won firsts in the open championship at Danbury, Conn., in 1895; at Detroit in 1896; at St. Louis the Same year, and in Kansas City the fol- flowing one. He won the second open in Providence in 18%, and repeated it in New York the same year, again in 1896, while that year he did it again in Chicago. He is addmittedly the champion of St. Louis and St. Louis County, and has been since 1897. He is no and longer shown for prizes; he is too good; now, he is simply placed on exhibition. Tommy Atkins is white, with a wisked perfect—his prizes show that. sharp, eye, and on points he is about Another crack St. Louis dog is in the Great Dane class, Mrs. Charlotte avenue. His nase is Pluton, and he took and it the property of Leidner of 206 Newstead second prize in the last bench show here, dog. Pluton is a Dame of the Sondor vom in type, and his beater being a Chicago if he had a few more pounds of flesh, would be a formidable rival of that ‘finest in thé world.” He is light, While that affect does count him as compared with however, and does not his points, it against the champion. Still, as he is valued art SAW, it seems that he is a pretty good piece of property, even if he is not up to weight. Another dog of the same class is Dagmar, owned by E. Helfensteller of this city. He is a beauty, mouse-colored, and a tremen- dous fellow. el] is more of the type of leo G, the dog that Sandow wrested the | world's championship from. That is, he ig built on lighter lines, and has not the depth of that the German dogs have. chest other and more Another beautiful dog owned here, a prize winner, too, is Jessie, the well-known iong- lish setter, the pride any property of E. P, Hodgon of 4910 Fountain place. She is @ fine type of the dog. and is valued at 30, She wus “reserved” at the last ken- nel shaw—which means that she was next to the first, and would have been first Without further judging, if the winner had falied to come up to requirements in any wey. Naturally, her owner is very proud it ag foes ¥ eds Fy vim 2 ey Ps SB Dope Pee ee | oa =. 0) een tine her Sa as, Sam CHAS ©. SPINK WINNER OF A DoZEN RSING ROSES Eee ae Py, Sat oe ox. y Pi: S f é, 7 . ' “tl $25 22: Mg : 2 FAW Nw . i IRS ieee ae “ lee “Hy OWNED BY TAKES FAWN THE SECOND OWNED BY COLIN &f SE LPH Ee, — tS = of her. She is an expert hunter, too. In fox terriers the town is especialiy rich. —_— - eens . =e =i One of the hest is Felix, owned by W. H. Pheips, who lives at 4205 Washington ave- ae 1 j re EYDAG D BY = EMILe HELPENSTELLER SS _ S NS SS —— PVD . » - ~ SS >» ~ — ~~ SS: ~ x . ~~" . ‘ FPAYVINKE, ¥ Dutchman. This dog, except that he is biack, looks all the world like a hairy sau- sage, on four feet. His legs look as if they were driven into the body, and he has a But he and head that reminds one of a snake. animal of hijs_ kind, Then there is is a high-class much loved by his owner. (eorge Steinberg’s terrier of the black and tan class, Sport. He is a chipper little imp, end has a good string of credits after his riti me, Mrs. too, is very Chief- an unusual dog, with a fox- Wiliam Hutchinson, her Pomeranian, Clayton ain. This is like head, an Angora cat. but otherwise looking much like The tail is large and cov- ered with hair that makes it the conspicu- ous feature of the dog’s make-up. Mrs. O. E. Dyer has a prize-winning King Charles spaniel, which was reserved at the last show here, in Rowdy, and he is a beauty. Miss Marie Scanlan of Lucas ave- nue has a regeryed ribbon that her collie, Czar, won, and a H, C. for the same dog. Mrs. R. P. Slattery has a first in the same class, that Major Victor won. Miss Mable Filley’s Japanese spaniel, Chesi, divided first with another one at the last show—which isn’t so bad, while Miss Janet Glass won Va @¢ with her Clipper, in the Italian greyhound class. ee — - ee AGRL ws ne s - ” AS teh nf rT -_——. __—. 2 ——— x + Ee ot . Aah . ag) SE ROAD Tf ‘ ’ SRY r AM: 2 *, AN i”: . ME 4% Sexy | ' + yt yy Wa ail & be Marry lf BRS OPEL. JACK AND THE YYOLVES. RAY wolves are the most favored domestic pets on the ranch of A. J. Bothwell, on the Sweetwater River, Wyoming. The children romp with them and have taught them many of the amusing tricks that earn appkuse, tn denser centers of civilization when performed by French poodies. There is never a thought of fear in the relationship. These wolves were captured as pups a year ago. They were only two weeks ‘old and their blue eyes had not long been open. From the snug den in which their wise old mamma was beginning their education they were dug out by human hands and car- ried off to the ranch. From the very first these wild foundlings fearlessi\ 2 ha er mh hin Lf *% J - i Sat. ae Pen ae a Xe ah : es Ee 3 ait x ae? i ata Bn lle if" 2 a > PET ee - os ee oad a SS te aia Se ¥ ao the pe, es 7 " y <s = ead pete ee . ee iu ale < Bot gph . - ba emer Bis ‘ a Sy he . Pee ; yo : ee p — 4 = : s : pa AR a hill re eS NRO tics tig lb he's titan te eigaammatiits «tS 7 hd Arie’y every demon- with , that was irresistible. lovable quealit repaid caresses and kind words with stration of gratitude and gambaled their oapiors in a way Like more civilized tendency to chew : puppies they had a shoes and silppers, drag tablecloths from their diz holes in the most treasured flower beds, but they lever attempted to bite their friends. As they grew bigger a playground was fenced in for them with stout wire netting. There to this day they disport themselves, quite contented in captivity so long as the children of the ranch frequently go in to play with them and teach them new tricks. They are grown-up wolves now, with all the strength of their species. They have appointed places and the gleaming * ; Pves the rclivils blood-red tomwviues, rne syst 7 ‘ i mankind that have arouse the heorrer from Little Red Riding Ho this; but the eves glicam wil fangs are beslaver the to them, ths frolic. In a word, these great hounds of t} est have exerted all their doggish gifts prove that the wolf hase from time imme- morial suffered under the most unjust as- persions. When sees a charming American girl. in shirt waist and straw sombrero, fondling a wolf big enough to bite her ha of, and a healthy Western buoy, almost overwhelmgs with the blundish- shown on.y in mirth hands of that speed and avtivily ure those iar - one a nature foul that his flesh. a wolf.’ out that when Was in tio since his Ruffon | this diatride he mood for unBdiased judgment, sheepfold- had been visited by wolves and one of his capiive cubs had wrought havoc in his menagerie. There is no one in Mr. Bothwell’s ranch, infant or adult, who would not hasten to the defense of all the family of wolves by ned but eholerie naturalist look" disproved by the pice Rilegations of a “base and Savage aspect” ar here presented These show expres- of greater amiabiiity than many do- mesticated breeds of dogs can show. The bulldog is an extreme case in point, but there are less ferocious looking dogs enjoy- ing the friendship of mankind which lack the blandly smiling aspect of these wolves. As for the “terrible voice” the young people of the ranch testify that the efforts at conversation made by their pets are far more melodious than the baying of a St. Bernard or the yapping of a Yorksbire terrier. exaggeration. Mr. -Bothyell's we.ves FELLAS, ; TOoX TERRIER OWNED W. Fi. PROF. MINTYRE'S PET BEAVER ‘BUFF _— ~-_-— ROF. W. W. M'INTYRE of Torrente has, or had, a wonderful pet beaver named Buff. Buff was caught in a trap at Lovesick Lake. He was a fine young beaver about 18 months old. Buff was soon quite tame, writes Prof. him, and he seemed to ilke it. When camp was broken vp Buf was taken to a farm house and put into, a closét. About Ui o'clock he went upen an exploring expedition, cutting his way thence wandering all over thé house, At was easy to trace his trail, as tell-tale signs in the shape of chairs and tabies minus a leg, perhaps two, were strewn in every direction. He was shut up again, but cut his way out once more; this time, being beaten with a small switch, he thundeted upon the floor with its tai), uttering, ® pitiful cry. As it was evident that he could not be kept in the house, a small stone house was built for him. Buff was quite an attraction in the netgnh- borhood, and numbers of people came tc cee him, se that he was always sure of a liberal supply of bread, There was @ email pond about 20 feet from the house, and the boys used to take bim to it daily, first having fastened a small rope around each hind foot. Buff would swim under water till he came to the end of his tether, waen he would come to the surface and #wtm back to the shallow water, where he would sit and wash bimeself. A small sugar kettle was sunk In the ground and Allied with water for him, ile was aiso given a quantity of poplar woud. He saw what this meant, and set to Woes, cutting the wood Into pieces about two feet long, setting them on end, resting agains? the upper rim of the kettle, When he had hulit the framework of quite a large house he took mouthfuls of earth, and with it stepped all holes and cracks, making hw house frost-proof. He exhibited 4 keen We terest jn everything about the piace. Me- fore long the first snow fell, and Bet sought his house, where he spent the wit- ter, When spring retarned he seemed pus- sessed by a longing for his old home, it has been his habit te cut wood given to him into lengths of about two feet. One evening the boys gave him an extra large supply of wood, and he seemed de- ‘ighted. When all was quiet in the night Buf worked continueusly, and, piling bm short sticks high enough for him to reach the top of the fence he regained his liberty t returned to his brothers. THE SPACE HORSES USE. . ¥ abolishing horses, travel in citfes “will not be as congested owing te the saving In room now eceupled by the horse. There are approximatety a horses used in New York City alone, and? a horse increases the length of a wagon by nine feet. Taking the average width occu. pied by a horse and shafts as two feet, t is seen that 200,000 horses eooupy ePeur we) ar: The ‘insupportable emell” is aleo a yee ves a “doggy” smell and not worse. * a | Fae ager be ce nal ». Le ae oii oo McIntyre, so that the trappers could strdke - through the door into the kitchen, at » Pay ea Sa ew Sh A TT INIT ih IME I Ae ment
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Po ee ee ae ee ee eee ae eee eS ' SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MARCH 11, 1900. DIDI IDIFIIIF93 23 3333 9F333IIF2 993939333 9999 3323 9333993939339 393993332 ~LOUIS WOMEN. The best and most recent results of local photographers a reproduced directly from their negatives by the Sun- ; day Post-Dispatch 7933 933d SESE Ete SCHWEIG “PHOlo INss LILLiAN [OBLER 2837 TRANKLIN AVE . « ws \ * VISITING JIRS. ken. Be oe 4 Ma » aera = : - a > ones Rae fy : os 4 : [ Miss Nena Hu of RUSHVILYE IND. | ‘CLOvLER \ 5187 KENSINGTON AVE. — r in detecting shopilfters, her in- * ing her in matters of be put on duty as tive, and afterward do gen- nink I want to discourage you. attractive, and if your it I should advise you to ther employment, You might try ods on commission. Agents are al- y large wholesale firms. This work, at least, has.the advantage of ithin your capacity, and you mignt r beyond your expectations, A Mest Pathetic Letter. gaged to be married four months. nupitals was decided 1 was ¥y mother-in-law-to-be, when not a spoken relative to the approaching mar- betrothed called a few days later, and when to teke his departure told me his mother kindly to me.” Wished for a better explanation lie said he call later and explain, but sald: “I do not you to return the ring, as my mother spoke in passion, and all will be adjusted in Ine It is now four months. He hasn't given me any Satisfactory reason why he should take such a etand I will not write and ask him, and I am still in possession of bia letters, presents and ring. i do not think he was sincere. I have heard through friends that be is calling on another woman, Kindly advise if I bave taken the proper course, for I felt that he was old enough to decide, DISCOURAGED. This is a most pathetic letter. If the case ls exactly as stated the action or rather in- action of your fiance would seem to indi- nee tai Nad OR riba ge EE ae process of photo-engraving. ? *5DDESSE 7Nss MATSELL SKENE p 1O1G N.ComMeTON AVE_- . wyiige-~yiaes. 7Nss BERTHA QUENTIN: 4336 ARSENAL. AVE. ‘ 4 — ~ ————_- a N. a rorn If were you I shouid * and nores his fiancee f: presenis. A young mal} x four months, giving h ason for is pegzligence, engagement of his conduct plain. « — pe A Maz iret 10! u please let ne where I for vatalogues n and stamp companies, o: in person. They will giadly list prices and you can find out just how much your coins are worth. This answer also intended for “Georgie se An Etiguctte Book Required. Would you kind!'y inferm me through the mali on eonsider to be the best book on etiquette, ze MAUDE Go to any large bookshop and ask for a rood etiquette book. There are any number of them on the market. No Royal Road to Stage Success. 1 am 20 years old, a fair pianist, and -have taken part in private theatricala and recited with suCCeSS At present I am studying singing lessons and I think will have a fairly good voice. My ambition since I can remember bas been to be before the public. I would Iike to go on the stage Now, I am po silly stage-struck girl, but sensibly inclined and obliged to earn my living. To whom should I go for a position? I have had positions offered me in what I call cheap com- panies, but I prefer a first-class company—one where, even though I had the smallest part, it might be ible for me to gain some prominence in the Fay have sacrificed every dollar and gone without clothes that I bave needed in order to gain arc- complishments. I am willing to study long and patiently. i bave my share of good looks, an excellent a _ 7 Miss FLORENCE 5ISS KENSINGTON AVE _ TNss:- CAMILLE PTENDEt,. 4216 PLORGAN OST. ayes ih “a 3812. LACLEDE, Ave 5233 VERNON AVE a In Answer to Inquiries Sent to DZIDDIDIPd 9TD3 33S9D 3997 39393933939 sth ME the Sunday Post-Dispatch. exceptionally good health and a strong de- ation to aug dl I! have traveled some and come know cf French and German li. like the tone of your letter, It bespeaks sminstion, energy and the will to suc- [ trust that you will find that success you so earnestly long for is no reason why you should not easure of success, if you have have enumerated. made thetr way ‘ions you have on the less .The best way for you to mn a position in a good company is to take a course, first, at some thoroughly reputable dramatic school. Graduates of dramatic schools have every advantage over those who seek to enter Sstageland by any other method. They are trained thoroughly in every detail of the profession. They have hearings before managers at public matinees, and the time spent in studying is as good as “experi- ence,’’ more than any other species of em- ployers, exact from their employes. In case it is impossible for you to take such a course the next best plan Is for you to gain an audience with some well-known manager. A personal introduction is the best method, although it is by no means uncertain that you cannot convince him yourself of your merits and get him to offer you a trial, Whatever you do, be sure to appear at your best when interviewing him. To Trace a Brother. Conld you advise me how to trace a brother in Austraila’ We have not heard from him for three He had his letters addressed Ww post- I have written to the postmaster for in- formation, but received bo reply. I did not in- close a stamp. Should I have done so? Can I trace him through the lish Consul bere, ask the Consul to help me? My brother is a Scotchman. Bs. ie I think your idea of consulting the con- sul a 00d one. The (fonsul may not be ab. he.p you, it li be able eitca to Suge suk is trac Massage and Skin Food. LICE Directions for facial Inassage n frequentiy with Post-Dis wn fe i Relow | a formula. t food well into the face with the to use a rotary i! iptvard Use the skin food at face thoroughiyv in the rning vith fingers, being careful movement, washing the varm water and Skin bool one ounce, hwernace| nearly id, adding, little by and lastly the orange flower Sale of Toilet Preparations. MRS. MURIEL TAYLOR.—Consult some druggist In your city, who will put you in communication with manufacturers who will doubtless be glad to purchase any ar- ticles of merit vou may possess. Red Hands and Coarse Nails. ., LUCILLE.—I judge from your letter that you are a typewritist. If so, the exercise should develop your arms. As for the hol- lows in your neck, one of the best remedies is massage treatment and exercise tha: will compel you to lift your arms above your head. Dumb-bell exercise is excellent. For thick fingernails I would suggest the free use of warm water, followed by mild scrap- - mae P » an wl pa ¢ * a . OR ACIS SARE EE BRATS BRC DE BRE IE ing. I think these recipes will help to whiten your hands, unless their redness is due to tigh: lacing. In that event you must remove the cause To Whiten the Ilands.—Lanoline, 100 grams; parantine (liquid), 25 grarcs: ‘t of vanilla, .0 urops, oll of roses, 1 droy ix and apply when Hecessaly Superfluous Hair. DELLA bC.—If by sunerfluous hair you can little patche?:—-suca as are commonly calied moth atches, the most and realiv the .onlv ‘riain method of re moving | ‘tric needle, successful althouerh the used with success: ten grams; giycer rnesia and «xide - pot . f> low ne aed ui til ‘ater and appilca- ‘you refer :o is slm- VV growth on the up- nere is really nothing There is no reasoa removed. It is a mark of ind by some is considered a of benuty Make Hair Dye at Home. R.—I think this is the dye you refer to. At any rate it is a good one: Pyrogallic aca ounce; distilled water. bot, 1% ounces Dissolve and when solution is cool grad- Uaily add lay ounce of pure alcoho! This makes a very dark stain. It can be made stronger or weaker by diluting wit more water or adding more pyrogaliic acid. The pyrogaliic acid is made by dry dis:ilia- tian of Aleppo nuts. An Offensive Breath. FRIENDSHIP.—You cannot expect to have & sweet breath if you do not take care of your teeth, and your general condition is one which shows that your stomach is out of order. By all means get a toothbursh amd have the simple toothpowder made up for which I give the formula. At the same time buy a pound of phosphate of soda, which will cost you about % cents, take a teaspeonfu! of this In a glass of hot water in the morning when you get up and the same at night just before going to bed. No one with decayed teeth can expect to have any but an offensive breath. The process of decay is always accompanied by an unpleas- ant odor. Tooth Powder Precipitated ebalk. four eunces; powdered orris root, eight ounces; powdered cam- phor, 1 ounce teduce the campbor to & vowder In «a mort moistening it with & Very ittle aleohol Add otber ingredients. Miz thot- ovuehly and sift through a fine bolting cloth. This tooth powder will also do for C,, Memphis, Cure for Blackheads. SURSCRIBER.—Facial massage will @le most surely help you to get ri of the black- heads, provided you use it in connection with the face brush treatment. I repeat the directions for this treatment, hoping that & will meet the attention of several readers whe have requested It. I‘ce the camel's halr face scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush In warm water, rub the soap on it unth you get @ good lather, scrub the face for a moment or two. rinse thoroughly with clean warm water, then apply a good cold cream or skin food. If you have a correct brush it may make the face a little tender for @ day oF two, bat not longer. Callous Spots on the Feet. Cc. H. W.—The best cure for the callous spots you epeak of la to bathe the feet every night In warm water. Keep it up for 6 month or two, Most persons do not bathe their feet often enough. If you have real hard corns with centers a goad plan is te use rubber plaster, which can be purchased at any drug store. Put {it on the corn after bahing the feet. Leave it on two nights; then remove |: and scrape the corn lightly. Continue the treatment for several weeka, Flesh Reduction Diet. JESSIE.—It ic possible that the diet you are using may be such as would cause the effect you describe. Do you walk a great deal? If I knew more about your habits and whether you are compelled to do any phy- sical labor or not, and what kind, I eoulé advise you betters, sagen O GA De age OND, NRE TE A 35. AO in Algae tn. eaeniapaeamaey, eo ee . 7 alte snes FHS ag i a A AIR : ee oh, ta i. eit A ig RT hon 0 ly 8 mi igi Le aoe A A te A nt eat
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1900. STREET CARS CONNECT MANY = CITIES. TOWNS AND VILLAGES § Interurban Lines a Recent Improvement in Transportation and Three Important Lines Have Been Constructed Near St. Louis Territory. | “connect. Pro electric roads in Illinois Bartonville Station is located. From here rh.) , en, KANSAS CITY -LEAYENW ORTH — ——— - ——- connect Peoria and Pekin and Belle- the road runs inpractically a-straight line . , ) etn Colitedn Mout! ville and East St. Louis. to Hollis, passing through Colliers, South Wt m4 ; = i, ——— ; ee - a Ss ) ——— —_ TT PR Ts da de eT) TTT TT Interurban electric roads in Missouri con- Bartonville and Bismarck. South Barton- mect Carthage, Carterville and Webb City and Kansas City and Independence. An interurban electric road in Kansas connects Kansas City, Kan., with Leaven- worth. The Kansas City and Leavenworth line is the latest one to be completed. Its length is 294 miles. The line runs parallel] to the Kansas City and & Northwestern Railroad from Kansas City, Kan., to Vance, a dis- tance of eight miles; then crosses that line and strikes across the country to a point just south of the village of Conner. From there the line runs parallel to the Missouri Pacific almost to Leavenworth Junction. It then passes westward to Lansing and through that city to the Soldier’s Home, Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth. It therefore comes in contact with two steam roads. It is the intention to carry freight be- tween Kansas City and Leavenworth 2 night, providing an outlet cheaper than the steam roads for the Leavenworth fac- tories. Coal traffic is also expected. Later on it is the {intention to carry country pro- duce, the line passing through a rich farm- ing and fruit-growing country. As there are sights worth seeing around Leaven- worth, it is the expectation that profitable passenger traffic can be attracted from among people arriving at Kanea’s City with a few days to spare for sight-seeing. It is a single track road. The most of the grades are less than 3 per cent. The company owns six combination coaches, with smoking compartments, four combi- nation express and paseenger coaches, 1 freight cars and one 35-ton locomotive. The cars were built by the American Car Co. of St. Louis. There will soon be put on 20 more of the same kind of cars. The bodies of the cars are 31 feet 8 inches long over the corner posts, the cars being 41 feet over the bumpers. The width over the siil plates is 8 feet 5 inches and the height to the trolley board is 12 feet 4% finches. The weight of one of the cars complete is about 42,000 pounds. The inside is furnished in plain cherry rubbed to a high polish. The ceiling is of birch veneer. There are twin decors at the ends and between the two compartments. The vestibules are semi-circular and have drop sash and folding doors. Plate glass is used throughout the cay. Electric heaters are in all compartments and in the vesti- bules. The Peoria and Pekin Terniinal Railway is unique anong railréads. It combines under one management a street railway, an in- interurban rai!way and a steam railroad, all using the same tracks in common. The tWo cities are ten miles apart. The line runs over a private right of way. The interurban part of the road commences at the curve at South Peoria and after cross- ing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincey and the Illinois Central tracks passes over a bridge at Kickapoo Creek, near w whic h the ville is the center of the read. Between Hollis and Pekin, crossing the Illinois River valley, heavy construction work was necessary. At Hollis, the maxi- mum curve, two degrees, and the maximum ‘grade, 9 per cent, is on an 18-foot em- embankment. On this embankment about’ 80,000 cubic yards of earth were moved to build one and three-quarters mile of road. The road crosses the Illinois River at this point on a draw bridge. The bridge con- sists of four fixed spans of 15 feet each and a draw span of 380 feet. The electrical connection across’. the bridge is made by means of iron armored cable, laid on the bed of the river, and in order to prevent making a joint in the cable under water, a separate cable is run from the shore to the middle pier, which feeds the length of trolley wire on the draw span. The rolling stock of the company presents considerable variety. There are ten 50-foot trolley cars, fifty 40-tor coal cars, five box cars, ten fiat cars, five miscellaneous cars and five 60-ton Rogers locomotives. The motor cars used for passenger service were built by tre American Car Co. They are 43 feet 6 inches long over all and have a seating capacity of forty-four passengers. They are divided into a baggage rovim, a smoking compartment and the main body of the ear. The interior finish of all the compartments is solid cherry. The bag- gage campartment is in the front of the cars and occupies a space about ten feet long. In this compartment is also con- tained all the controlling apparatus for op- erating the car, including the motor con- troller, power brake, hand brake, foot gong, air whistle, automatic compressed air switch and handles for opening and closing the gates to the rear platform. The mo- torman is stationed in this compartment. The smoking compartment has a seating eavacity for twelve. The usual passenger train consists of a motor car and a trailer, Both are combination cars, the windows of which are removable, converting them into open cars for summer travel. The total seating capacity is forty-eight. The front of the motor car is equipped with a pilot, or cowcatcher, the same end always remaining the front because of loops at each end of the road. A regular Jocomotive headlight is set above the cow- catcher and on the rear end of the train red and green oil tail lights are carried, the same as in steam railroad operation. The gates with which the rear platforms are provided form a safety device. They open in the center and swing outward, and are set at the outside edge of the step, flush with, the side of the car, making it impossible for passengers to jump on or off the car until the gates are open. These gates cannot be opened except from the front of the car and are under the ex- clusive control of the motorman, who opens and closes them and locks them in either position by means of a crank h: andle in the TYPE OF CAR ON KANSAS CITY- LEAVENWORTH LINE STATION AT PEKIN ORTH i, "MANS Oa wNive® \ Sour Barony, Hollis Bismarca ea a re Q Crt Aee CARTERW CLS CARTHAG & A JOPLIN DISTRICT CAR TYPE OF CAR ON PEORIA& PEKIN LINE reel) | t “ae front of the car. When the car stops the motorman opens these gates, gets the signal to start he closes them be- fore starting the car. The company has both a telephone and @ telegraph system in connection The telephone system was first in- ultimately arrangements will be made whereby with the cars can be made at frequent in- tervals along the road. The passenger traffic is drawn from Pe- 75,000 inhabitants: § with 2500; Bartonville, with 1000; where the State with 4000 inmates and 1000 attendants, Insane Asylum, The freight traffic comes from man- ufacturing plants, lines with which there are traffic arrange- cars or trains run according to a prescribed time table and extra trains are run under special orders. The through fare from Peoria to Pekin is 15 cents, and it is expected that after the road is in complete operation very few cash fares will be collected on the cars, as outside of the city limits the cars will stop only at the regular stations, at all of which except the flag stations ticket agents will be stationed. An inter-urban line 30 miles long connects the mining cities of Galena, Joplin, Webb City, Carterville and Carthage. It is op- erated by the Southwest Missouri Electric Railway Company. The cars run very fast. Everything is carried on the line, which means mail and freight and baggage and passengers and anything which is carried by steam roads. The express car is simi- lar to express cars on steam roads. There are open and closed passenger cars. Minneapolis and St. Paul are conencted by a line about 12 miles long. Kansas City and Independence are con- nected by a line: 10 miles long. Probably the longest inter- urban road in this group of States is the one connecting Cincinnati and Dayton, about ™ miles. There are two lines in operation by one company between Belleville and East St. Ieuis, each 15 miles. No fre'ght or ex- press is' carried. A line has just been completed connecting French Village and Collinsville. -Lines are projected to Alton, Edwardsville and other places on the east side and to Fenton in St. Louis County. In the East, inter-urban electric lines are in a more advanced. gtage. Jane Lindsay, the champion bicycle century rider, has just completed a trolley ride of 1108 miles in 112 hours and 2% minutes of time spent on the electric cars. The route was from Paterson, N. J., througn six States to Bus- ton, Mass., Nashua, N. H., Providence, R I., Newport, R. L, Fail River and across Massachusetts and Connecticut back to New York. In nickeis and dimes she paid to con- cuctors $12.08. She slept on trolley cars, ate her meals while rattling along at the rate of 20 miles an hour and the only thing she missed was a pa‘r of curling tohgs. The longest continuous trolley route was from West Warren to Boston, 100 miles. The distance traveled by other means of conveyance, filling in links where no trolley runs, was 4 miles. ‘Phe longest ride for > cents was in New York City, 13 miles. This is the longest continuous trolley ride ever taken. She broke the trolley record from New York to Boston of 49 hours by covering the distance in 47% hours on the road, 2 hours and & minutes of which was spent on the cars. The inter-urban roads, so far, are electric railways. As the name implies they con- nect cities The distance is usually not greater than 2 miles, but the connection of two cities is only the beginning, the first link of a chain of inter-urban lines. Already there is a line in Illinois connect- ing two @ ties and several small places and one in Missouri connecting five cities. Where these inter-urban lines have been established the railroads have gone, prac- tically, out of the local passenger business, They have taken off lecal accommodation trains amd have confessed that they could not compete with inter- urban electric lines, } People prefer them ¢o the railroads because it is more pleasant to ride on them, be- cause the fare is cheaper and because of the frequent intervals at which they run. An inter-urban electric car !s very much Fike an urban electric car or a suburban electric car. It is generally larger than the cars seen in St. Lovis and is built more substantially and more handsomely. It is built for high speed. Some of them are ccmbination passenger and express or freight cars, one end being partitioned off for the carriage of freight or express. The cars, in view of the speed at which they are expected to travel, are equipped with things which are unknown on city cars. They have air brakes and improved hand brakes, and many of them have electric headlights, which throw a beam a mile ahead of the car, and give better warning than gong or whistle at night of the ap- proach of the car. Some of them, also, have air whistles, which are not as loud as steam whistles, but which make enough noise to be heard a safe distance. Nearly all of them are built by St. Louls com- panies. re ST. LOUIS oofoese ooesoeteates Deacon Whi Ee of the Gaeat Figures on Wall Street, Worked on a Newspaper in St. Louis. NEW YORK, March 8. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. THPHDN VANCULLEN WHITE S LL. D.—‘*‘Deacon” White, as he is called in Wall street—financier, as- tronomer, poet and Iitterateur, has written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch the accoun: which follows of his early experience as a reporter. Famous as he is in finance, few — know how brilliant are the other tacets of his character. He is best Sr for the most dramatic episode in his varied career— his unsuccessful attempt in 1891 to ‘“‘corner” corn, followed by whai seemed irretrievable ruin. He appealed for the confidence of his creditors and of investors. His old mastery of the Wall street game reasserted itself and within a short time he had made $1,- 600,000, enriched those who had entrusted their funds to him and paid off debts for which he was not legally accountable. His researches in astronomy have won for him the respectful consideration of sa- vants and the degree of LL. D. Meanwhile he has found time to indulge @ rare scholarly taste in exercises of the higher literature. His translation of ‘Dies Irae” is a remarkable piece of work, and several of his fugitive poems betray gifts of imagination and expression. He is a na- tive of North Carolina, but began life in St. Louis, where he was admitted to the bar. It was in St. Lopis that he had the newspaper experience here described by himself: “I was connected with the Missouri Demo- crat as a writer in the years 1854, 1855 and %6. Afterward it was consolidated with _the St, Louls Globe under the name of Gilobe-Democrat. “In my time B. Gratz Brown was its ed- itor. He afterward became a United States Senator and was a candidate for Vice- President on the Horace Greeley ticket. “One of the principal stackhokiers largely controlling the paper’s policy was Frank P. Blair, afterward the gallant Union Gen- | eral, and also candidate in 1868 for Vice- President with Seymour. “There was no city telegraph in nape days and picking up items for the paper was much a matter of luck. “Most of my reporting was giving the substance of public speeches and lectures I several times reparted Thomas H. Be nton, “Old Bullion” he was generally called. and I also reported @ series of lectures by Wii- liam Makepeace Thackeray, including his ‘Four Georges.’ “St. Louis wae not then as large as two wards are now and a modern reporter would be very lonesome doing the work i then did.” re | UNITED STAT KEPORTER WHO ¢ GAINED ri fy \ . iS : a : i cash Ming. = hit ee o NEW YORK, March 1. | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-D! spatch, | AURICE L. MUHLMAN. Deputy As- — ant Treasurer of the United tates in this city, has prepared a seth of statistics which shows that the United States has increased its wealth enormously during the past three years. Mr. Muhiman’s complWation proves that the United States, while keeping its entire domestic gold product, has steadily been absorbing surplus gold from other coun- tries. Since 1897, a time just following a period of severe financial re Oe oa ta the banks of PMurope have gained Httle if any gold. In the same length of tir’s the United States j has gained 333 million ‘ich means that 4he country has, in ad ’ Ite domestic eee we Rall," tt > MILLION - oe ATES THE “GREAT GOLD NATION, , obtained by import from 13 to 10 For this is no longer the foremost gold- rica and Ausl ralia have jong rivaled as g@old-bearing reg exporte of yellow wheat farmer has been compelling the . as when the European de- mand arose the United States was the These facts are shown very plainiy by following table. prepared by Mr. MuhIiman. The figures refer to the number of millions: Ss Treas- National AN ESCAPE eo aX oesoetoes FROM JAIL KOK a ee et 'O @ '¢ Without Tools an Ingenious Criminal Was Able to Force His y Out of a Prison Guarded by Strong Bars and Watchful Men. From stories of criminals printed in the War Cry, official organ of the Salvation Army. By Martin the “Crib-Cracker.” ROM 1865 to 1859 I completely baffled f the poiice, by constantly moving about from town to town, but in the latter year I was foolish enough to visit Leeds, which is my native town, and where I am only too well known. Here l got convicted and imprisoned for five months, without any previcus convictions being found out against me.. I was not so lucky the next time, for I got twelve months for burglary. It was during this term that the prison officials bowled me out, found my real name, and obtained my record from Scotland Yard. And now the five months and this twelve months were added to that fatal record which was destined to turn up again and aga‘n later on. “The next time I was arrested, it was for stealing 700 yards of cloth from the Low Fold Mills. l received a Sentence of twelve months for this, and it was during this period that I made my first attempt to escape from prison. I took it into my head to try to escape, but first to steal the box in Which was kept all the money, watches and personal belongings of the prisoners. There were a few things in that chest belonging to me. Leeds prison consists of three wings, and at a certain spot—near the dour leading in- to the prison—is an office called the “glass office,”’. from its having a great deal of glass about it. From this office the chief warder, who mostly occupied it, could see down each wing at once. It was in this office that the box was Kept. My intention was to get the contents of this box, and then escape. To this end one night I let down a small trap door throug! whic h my food was passed, put my arm out and with a bit of wire picked the lock. I peeped out cautious.y to see where the watchman was, knowing that when he was in one wing he could not see me in another. I made my way toward some spiral stairs, near the glass office. I hed something ready with me to pick the lock of the office door. I was on the top landing, and on my way down the siairs the watchman turned his face .n my d@- rection and saw me. He shoutetd and raised an alarm. I made a rush to reach my cell, and had I been successfu) in doing so could have locked myself in and gone to bed, and it is a hundred chances to one but that I should have been safe from discovery. 5 However, as I was running along one of the landings I had to pass the bedroom if che of the principal warders, and, having been roused by the watchman’s shouting, he ran out, dressed only in his night-shirt just as I was at his door, and so I was caught. Kor attempting to escape I received twenty-four lashes with the ea, Some time afterwards I got into corre- spondence with a young woman whom I Knew, and who was also in prison at the same time I was. She was not the one who subsequently became my wife, This is an- other incident altogether. Wishing to let her Know what new trouble I had got into, I wrotea ‘‘*stift’’ (letter), and gota man work- ing in the exercise yard to throw it over into the female prisoners’ exercise yard ad- joining. In this “‘stiff’’ I told her that I ex- pected to get seven years, and that I didn't intend to do it. The man threw the “stiff over the wall; but it fell into the hands of a matron, who took it to the Governor. As 1 had rightly surmised, 1 received a fresh sentence of seven years’ penal servi- tude. The Governor, Knowing a lIi'tle of my character, and afraid that I should try to escape, put me in one of the strongest cells of the prison, ordered a light to be kept in my cell all night, so that the watch- man could Keep looking in to make sure that I was in bed; in addition, I had to put mv chothes out at night, and, lest I might make use of any tools, ropes, e:c., that are used in prison, he would give me no em- ployment. l had also to take my hour's exercise in a small yard by myself, so that I should not get into contact with any oth- er prisoners. A principal warder was in- structed to go into my cell every time I went to exercise and examine the door, etc. All this on the part of the Governor, coupled with a threat of what he would do if I attempted to escape, made me deter- mined to try it. The door of the cell and all the heads of the bolts and screws were painted black; the door was lined inside with sheetiron, through which passed large, round-headed bolts. There was a long bar of tron fas- tened to a swivel on the outside of one doorpost, and at night it Was stretched across the door and fitted into a hasp in the center of the door, and into another In,the opposite doorpost. i Every prisoner is supplied with work of some kind. As a rule, it may be some work which requires tools, such as a hammer knife, or so on; or ft may be oakum-picking. To give me any such tools was out of the question, and even aakum-picking might enable me to make a rope with which to Pe Ae seh ta ae ae ae “% ; 4 ae, Rae NS RAO. w DESCRIBED BY A MAN WHO WAS A BURGLAR BUT HAS REFORMED. scale the wall, so they would not give me that either to do. I was therefore kept @ fortnight without work of any kind. At the end of that time the Governor hit upon what he thought was harmless work. One day the chief warder asked me if I would like to do a little tailoring. I replied ‘‘yes,’’ and in a short time he brought me needie and thread, a good-sized pair of scissors, also some cloth, and instructed me to make a vest. In less than five minutes after his departure I was drilling a hole through the iron sheets on the door with the scissors, in order to get at the lowk. There was at that time a stout iron’ wire around the tops of the tins used for containing the dinner; one of these wires I took out and bent In such a way that by putting it through the hole I had made I could pick the lock. I have said fhere were bolts through the sheet iron on the door, and that these bolts had large round heads painted black; I have also said that one of the chief warders went round the cells every day to examine the doors—at least, he came to my door each day. To continue my preparations for escape, I had some difficult work yet before me. It was necessary for me to hide the hole I had made, so I managed to obtain some shoe- maker’s wax from a fellow-prisoner who was shoemaking; this I put over the hole and shaped it to resemble the black head of a bolt. I could, of course, take it off and put it on at pleasure. My next care was to dispose of the fron bar outside the cell door. This reached from one doorpost to the other, but was only fixed up at night. It and all its connections were painted Diack. Protestant and Romar Catholic prisoners go io service at different times. Whilst one lot was at chapel the wards were left pretty quiet for about half an hour. At these times I would pick my lock, and after peeping out to see if the coast was clear, I would do @ little towards the object In view, The bar aitachments were all let into the wood- work—square plates of iron fastened wiih four screws. With the point ® the scis- sors I took out one screw from the plate rubbed away some of the worm, and put it back. afterwards serving the one from the opposite corner in the same way, leaving just sufficient worm on them to keep the bar in {ts place. By a good pull, however, they would come out easily. I served all the plates in the same way. The screws from the opposite corners I took out and threw away, filling the holes with wax and nick- ing across with my thumbnall to represent the screwhead. I could now pick the lock and pull the door toward me, though every- thing would have fallen to the ground, and the nolse would rouse the watchman. To prevent this I bored a hole through each doorpost to the inside of the pilates that held the bar. I then took off the plates, and put a little twisted thread through the hole in the doorposts. I fastened one end of the string to the inside of the plates, then put it on again. The other end I concealed In a groove cut In the doorpost inside my cell I could now pick the lock, take the ends of the atrings in my hand, pull the door to- wards me, when it would leave the bar and all its weighty attachment dangling out- side. I was not ready, however, to go yet. I wanted a rope. To make this, which had to be about 80 feet long so as to reach from the top of the building to the bottom, I took the hair from my mattress and twisted it into a rope. I could only do a little at a time, and had to keep it sewn up in my mattress. I also made a scaling ladder to take me over the wall. Il was about six weeks getting everything ready. At last. one Sunday night, I deter- mined to take my departure. I have said previously that my clothes were always put outside my cell door at night. 1 dare not take them up, but could not go naked. To meet this difficulty I made a palr of trous- ers from a dark-brown rug that formed part of my bed covering; and as all my hair and whiskers were cropped as close as scissors could crop them, I made a wig from the same material as I made the rope, dyeing it with the ink I got to write a letter with. About 11 o'clock on Whit-Gunday, 1871, I pulled down my gaspipe, bent it into the shape of a hook, and fastened it to one end of my scaling ladder, to hook on the top of the wa}hl when I threw it up. All being ready, and a dummy in my bed. I peeped out. lowked the door, replaced the bar and all its fixtures, In the next wing I had a friend who was convicted for seven years at the same time as myself. I thought I would take him away with me. Dodging the watchman I reached my friend's cell. His clothes were also out- side; they had no suspicion upon him, how- ever, and he was not aware I was coming. I kept the secre: of my attempt to escape to myself. I found him in bed and asleep, I picked the lock of his cell and roused him. There was a filght of steps not far from his cell. 1 told bim to leave his clothes at his cell door and run to the top of the stairs, which he did: I then secured his cell door and followed him. On this landing there was a cell with @ trap door leading to the roof. This trap door was fastened by a large padlock. This I unlocked, and we mounted the steps, got through Into the place under the slates some of which we soon removed, and found | ourselves outside, delighted to see the stars above our beads. To make @ long story short. we let ourselves down with some lit- tle difficulty, then dod@ed the watehman _ in the yard, and got over the wall into the Governor's garden. It waa not the Gardea of Eden: but there we were. My friend had all his balr and whiskers off, and, from the dust and dirt In the roof, we were as black as a sweep. He had nothing on but his shirt, and I bad only, In addition to my shirt, the trousers I bad made from the bed covering. We could not go on like that. It was 2 o’Aock in the morning of Whit-Mondey. There was only one way that I could see. to get clothes, and that was to steal then, ao, leaving my friends in the garden, | went to a house not far from the prison and broke into it, getting enough clothes for both. Then we set off on @ tramp te Lende og lll hia ad a AaB art cli <9 SE ian dress all HP om Fo
Page 47
SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-MARCH 11 11, 1900. FOUR REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS WHO WOULD FAIN BE GOVERNOR. , =." i ie Touring the State and Working for the Nomi- ‘nation Are Judge Richard Yates, Judge Elbridge G. Hanecy, Judge Orrin N. Carter and Congressman W alter, Reeves All of Whom Are Here Described. OUR Republicans of Illinois, all of F them comparatively young men, are traveling about through the State seeking the nomination for Governor. They are Elbridge G. Hancey of Chicago, Walter Reeves of Streator, Orrin N. Carter of Chi- cago and Richard Yates of Jacksonville. Each has enjoyed past experience in public life and been honored by the Republican party. They speak from the same plat- form, shake hands with the same people. All admire and support President’ McKin- ley; all will give loyal support to the-na- tional platform to be adopted at Philadel- phia in June. The really distinctive dif- ferences between their platforms Is to be found in their standing on local issues, or their support or non-support by what is termed the ‘“‘State and Cook County party machine.”’ Personal abuse has not been indulged in during their competition, cor- dial personal relations exist and will prob- ably continue to exist between the four. Outside of gaining their own political aim the only good that will result from the campaign will be that it is educating the people up to the importance of primary elections. Orrin N. Carter, Judge of the Court of Cook County, is making his campaign for Governor upon the platform of free pri- maries--an unmolested expression of the will of the people at the primary polls next May. His friends say that his candicacy was prompted by the fear that there was to be an attempt to ‘‘choke’’ the primaries of Cook County by the Lorimer machine, and that a candidate might be forced upon the people who could not be chosen if the primary elections were fair and open. The Judge has been a fearless fighter all his life. In Illinois as a public man he has stood for a great many things that the pedple believed in. He has been an advocate of tax reform in Cook@County, of a new revenue law, of civil service, of honest primaries—an opponent of boodling office- holders and a supporter of pure puwd.lc men. His own life has been as blameless as that of a child, and he bears the respect of thousads of Democrats as well as Republi- Here is his personal pla:form as written by himself. cans. “‘ivery member of a party, whatever po- sition he may occupy in that party, has a perfect right at any time to state wnom he favors primary, and he has further undoubted right to use all fair means to persuade other members of hw party to accept his views. But that person should give—must give—to every other man the same freedom of choice. We have a pri- mary law that is somehting more than a name.”’ His campaign has differed from that of his three opponents in that he has refused to make himeelf the most conépicuous part of his speeches. Instead he has pleaded for the purity of the ballot, for the en- forcement of the primary law as it exists to-day. This enforcement he believes to be the most necessary in Cook County, Where machine politics have ruled with greatest power. He seid in his epeech of Jan. 24, when he announced his candidacy, that it made litt!e difference to the welfare of the State whether he was nominated for Governor, but it was of vital import- ance to every _ member of the eee at a WILLIAM LAMI, 1993 DFD3 SEEC CGH He Was Expelled from the City Council for Talking About the ‘Mayor and Other Aldermen, But ls a Candidate for Re-Election and Almost Certain of Success. T tofore known in the history of mu- t.icipalities. William Lami was expelled from the Belleville City Council for talking about the Mayor and some of the other Aldermen. He is going to be a candidate for re-election, and it is regarded es a cer- tainty that he will be re-elected and sent back to the body which has expelled him. The Belleville City Council has a way of doing funny things. It contributes much to the gaiety of the nations. Most of the members worry along without any knowl- edge of parliamentary procedure and have only a nodding acquaintance with the kn- glish language. The meetings of the Coun- cil are sometimes spoken of as perform- a@uces and there are people who attend the . @eetings with some regularity just to be amused, A little less than a year ago William ' Lami was elected to represent the Third Ward of the city in the City Council. He Was a young coal miner, who had not much experience in deliberative bodies, but he had strong opinions, and the members of the Socialist Labor party, with which he was affiliated, thought he was about the best of their number to make laws. They nominated him and worked commendably for his election and he was elected. Until the 13th of last month Mr. Lami had done nothing which particularly dis- tinguished him from the other members, except that he was a stickler for order, There is no attempt to have orderly pro- cedure in the Belleville City Council and Lami's points of order disconceried some of the other members vastly. He was as often wreng as right in the points of order “which he raised, but it was all the same to the others. The expulsion of Lami grew out of one of the funny situations which have brought fame to the City Council of Belleville. The city had entered into a contract with the Deep Well Water Co. to pay the company 612,000 a year for water. A few months azo ' gome of the members concluded that the city was paying too much for its water. The Council “resolved” that henceforth it would pay the water company only at the rate of $10,000 a yesr. The company re- fused to accept the reduced comprensation. There wae Wrangling for four: iths and HBRE Is a serio-comic situation in Belleville which is unlike any here- » Can Republican party that all the people should have a voice in selecting the candidate for Gover- nor. Judze Carter is a New Yorker by birth. Judge Elbridge G. Hanecy, the second of Cook County’s candidates is game. He has made his own way in life, and he proposes to pursue the same course in his fight for the nomination for Governor. He has what might be considered some advantages over his opponets. He can talk horse and cow, and they say that is a great vote-maker in the yural districts. A candidate that can cast h's eye critically over the flanks of an Alderney or a Flying Cloud mare and give weight and quality off-hand is thought to be reasonably certain of cap- turing the entire vote of the family owning the animals. Judge Hanecy is said to be discreetly using these abilities in his stern chase for-the plum at Springfield. He owns g00d horses and good cattle. He has a fondness for their good points, and this, interjected with national i{ssues and local questions, serves to give his campaign not only color, but a deadly earnestness that disconcerts the opponent not well equipped. The judge sits on the bench of the Circuit Court of Cook County and has been elected twice. In his second campaign he @as on the ticket of both parties. He is practical, persistent. energetic. He has wealth, brains and friends to make his campaign one of the liveliest known to the State. He makes this statement con- “It is customary, when it is desired to appeal to prejudice, to raise the ery ‘boss rule,’ but this wil not operate in the-district from which I come. I do not believe the time is ripe for the discussion of natinal issues. They will have their place after the national convention has adopted its platform. I am seeking ihe nomination for Governor on a business platforb, piedged to carry out the principles of the Reputii- party, pledged to enfore the laws. I am confident that I will be nominated, and if I am I will be elected.”’ cerning his canvass: The juage has had one criticism to meet in the country, and that is as to his decis- ion in the butterine cases. Thus, while Judge Carter prociaitns for free primaries, Judge Yates talks of Morgan County and Walter Reeves advocates the Nicaragua Canal, Judge Hanecy defends his butterine ‘Sion and explains how it was uphe!d by the United tSates Supreme Court. His ex- perience with the law has been long. He studied after he came from the farm in Wisconsin under former Judge Elliott An- thony. For seventeen years he was an active practitioner at the bar before he became a judge. He became a prominent member of the local bar association and then of the national association. When first nominated for judge he ran ahead of Beajamin Harrison and the ticket 8000 votes in his county. so gec Richard Yates of Jacksonville is the son of his father. He has the dash, the pug- nacity, the gcod nature of the old and fa- mous war Governor of Illinols. His canui- dacy has introduced a great deal of color inta the campaign, although the dally pa- pers do not reveal by half the fun that Mr. Yates is having fn various parts of the State. Disowned long ago by the machine of Gov. Tanner because he was not tract- SOCIALIST, OF the full amount called fer by the contract up to that time and a committee was ajp- pointed to i:vestigate the question. The city hired accountants and they examined the books of the water campany. They re- ported that the company wes losing $7000 a year. The and company be committee calmly reported this fact recommended that the losses of the increased to $9000 a year by re- ducing the compensation to $10,000 a year. The submission of this report started things. Following imenemorial custom one of the members arose and began to talk before there was a motion before the house. Mr. Lami was on his feet in an instant, clamoring for order. In the Belleville City Council, when a man has the floor, he has it. It is counted discourteous to interrupt him while he is talking whether he is in order or not. Mr. Lani raised his little point of order. He insisted that there was no motion before the house, and that the man who was talking ought to be made to sit down. Mayor Fredericks told Lami to sit down and shut up or something to that effect. Lami continued to insist that there was no motion before the house. ‘“Mr. Kuni has the floor,’’ said the Mayor. “You are out of order. Sit down.”’ “Mayor,” shouted Lami, ‘“‘you are out of order yourself.’’ The Mayor called throw Lami cut of the Was done. upon the police to meeting and this > After the adjournment: of the meeting, at Which no business had been transacted, Lami re-entered the Council Chamber ana attempted to assauit the Mayor. He was restrained and locked up. The next day Lami was fined for dis- turbing the peace. A few days later he went to the Mayor's office and apologized for his conduct. The apology was accept- ed, and it was supposed that the incident was closed. But at the following meeting of the Council, which wes held on the Ivih, a resolution was offered expelling Lami. It was adopted and Lami was ex- pelied from his seat in the body. Before the vote was taken Lami was given a chance to say why judgment should not be pronounced upon him. He asked: “Mayor, was I right in my point of order, or was you right?’ The Mayor made no reply. “Mayor,” persisted Lami, this racket anyway?” The Mayor was still silent and Lami sat down. The resolution of expulsion cited as the reason for the action ‘the obstreperous con- duct of Lami at the Council meeting, but the members freely admitted thdt the real cause for the expulsion was that Lem! had been guilty of lese majeste in that he had spoken witil the greatest disrespect of the “who started able, he now appears in the political arena as a thorn which is causing them not only annoyance but pain. If not nominated, Mr. Yates feels that he will have had a satisfactory time in proving his independ- ence and at the same time aiding in the ef- fort to defeat his foes. He secured instructed delegates for Mc- Kinley from Morgan County to the State Convention in 1896, and he went to the State Convention and sucessfully fought for Mc-+ Kinley instructions there—against Gov. Tanner and all his hosts. Ten days ago he believed he could invade Sangamon County (the special territory supposably of the Governor) and secure some dele- gates for himself in the State Convention. When the battle was over he said: “My friends, I want to tell you this, that out of twenty precincts ten instructed for Yates for Governor, and when the roll is called at Peoria May 8 there will be found ten votes from Sangamon County cast for Richard Yates for Governor. Although the Cullom-Tanner fight was terrific, we calmly and patiently went from house to house, and the result shows—ten votes for Yates.”’ He is nothing if not picturesque. He tells stories, indulges in witty sayings, does not attempt .to stand upon the past repuiation of h's father, but upon the merit of his own abilities. He ran for Congressman-at-large once, and made a campaign that woke the State frém the Wisconsin line to Missouri. Here is his claim to the position, as written by him- self: “If you want a man that will fight come to old Morgan (county) and get Dick Yates. I was never more serious in my life than now in making this contest. I am really the only candidate from the country, for two of the others come from the narrow corner of Coook County, and a third lives so near to Chicago that his place of residence might as well be called a suburb of that city.’’ Walter Reeves, Congressman of Streator, _is a fighter for the henor to which his peo- believe he is up in pie of Streator and vicinity entitied. He has literaiily grown Streator and its neighborhood, and the methods he has used to make himself a successful lawyer and Congressman are be- ing pursued in the battle for the guberna- torial nomination. Mr. Reeves does not say as much as his three opponents, but that is no evidence that his campaigning is not effective. Like Yates, he does not enjoy the personal love of Gov. Tanner, and he appears to have thrived without it. A man in Streator was once asked what the chief strength of Reeves was in a cam- paign—why he was always so closéiy con- sulted by party leaders and yet appeared but little as a stump speaker or shouter. He answered: ‘‘Well. Reeves don’t say much, but he figures, and he can figure in a back room better than any man I ever knew. His calculations always come out just right, so the boys have got into the habit of meeting him in a back room and watching him figure. Then they take the totals away and after a while the majority comes in. He’s quiet, Walifer is, but he cal- culates. He knows more about political arithmetic in these parts than any man that ever showed up here since O'Connor went to California for his healthb.’’ This is one of the reasons why the Reeves cam- paign is the quiet one of all four and why there appears to be less advertising of what the Congressman is doing than there ia of his three rivals. Here is his plea for the nomination: “I have been a consistent supporter of Republican principles aN of my life. The people of my district are unanimously in favor of my nomination for the Governor- ship.- I have not made my canvass along the lines of any one district, but for the whole State. The issues which the party will. ra'se nationally this year demand that the candidate for Governor on the Repubii- oan ticket shall be in full accord with what the party stands for” in Ww ashing rton,’ _——+.- =+------ eee —— eC — - - BELLEVILLE. ILL. and the other Councilmen, or some cf .them, had called them boodlers and other bad names. A few dzys later there was consternation in the canmyp of Lami’s enemies. . It was given out that the Socialists of the Third Ward considered that Lami had been treat- ed badly and persecuted for his opinions, and that they would stand by him and vindicate him even to the extent of nom!i- nating him again for the office and elect- ing him. A weck ago the Socialists met at the engine-house hall in the West End. Lami was there and told just how it happened. His constituents agrecd that he was al- together right and the Mayor and the City Council were ajitogether wrong. They adopted resolutions to that effect aud pledged themselves to nominate him again and work for his re-election. As the regular spring election will soon be held no special election will be held to fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of Lami. The expelled man will be a candi- date for re-election at the regular election. The. Socialists are roused and thirsting for a chance to vindicate their man. No doubt is entertained that they will re-elect Lami by a good round majority. The protability of this happening has cAused inquiry to be made as to what would be the status of Lami in the event of being elected again. Some of the mem- bers of the Council incline to the belief that he can be expelled over again for the offenses committed whi'le serving his first term. The general belief, though, is that he cannot be expelled unless he does some- thing to warrant it after being elected again. The view is that Lami, who will then have a seat jin the Council, will not be the same Lami, in a legal sense, as was expelled before. So that if Lami js re- e.ected it is probable that he will hold his seat unless he forgets himself and says things about the Mayor and the other members egain. Lami is 27 years old and unmarried. is a coal miner. He lives with his parents on Fast street, in the part of Belleville which is called Picasant Hill. Besides be- ing a leading member of the Socialist Labor party he ts an officer of a soctal and benevolent club and has a considerable fc lowing. It is admitted that there is no law against a member of the City Council talking about the Mayor and abcut other members of the Council, and that this is nowhere de- fined as an offense meriting expulsion, but the City Council of Belleville is equal to the task of meeting any emergency for which provision has not been made. Lam! had offended and it was meet that he should be punished. The City’Counoill rose to the occasion and fired Lami from its midst. Mayor He WOMAW’S MISTAKE. It is a well-known fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has cured more women than any other remedy. must be the best possible medicine for female ills. But some women make the mistake of thinking that they will try some- thing else simply because it is new. fatal to the health and happiness of the experimenter. Is It not foolish to risk the possible results of such experiments? Is it a medicine which has been tried successfully for thirty years, and which has never been found wanting ? It therefore That mistake is often a fatal one — not better to depend upon Do not therefore let any one persuade you to try something which they say is just as good. It cannot be just as good. Compound is the best, and there can be only one best. Mrs. Pinkham’'s This is not a mere assertion, but is a positive fact, admitted by hundreds of regular physicians. - Rely on your own common sense, and Mrs. Pinkham’s life-long experience, and you will make no mistake. is good, and is backed by such letters as these to Mrs. Pinkham: Suppressed and Painful Perlods Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘*T was thin, sallow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a yearandahalf. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you After I had taken three bottles of Lydia E. 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Karat Gold Crowns, 22- ALBANY. DENTAL CO. Tak “ELEVATOR, OLDEST WOMAN IN woman in Henry County, Mo., cele- brated the 90th anniversary of her birth, Oct. west of Leesville. ls, at her residence, three miles Four hundred of her relatives, neighbors and friends assembled to congratulate “Grandma” Jones and spend the day in feasting, singing and pray- ing, in pursuance of a custom followed for many years. Mrs. Jones was born in Rockingham Coun- ty, N. C., Oct. 15, 1809, and ifved there_un- til she was grown. She was married to Richard Jones, Jan. 3, 18%. He died Dec. 13, 1882, after they had been married 37 years, lacking 21 days. In 1837 they came to Missouri wagon and settled in Henry County, the farm where Mrs. Jones still lives. is the mother of 12 children, 10 of in an Ox- on She whom HENRY COUNTY, MO are living—seven sons and three daughters, all married. Mrs, Jones has 38 grandchildren, 68 great- granchildren and one great-great-grand- child, a total of 119 direct descendants in- cluding her own 12 children. She stili in good health, but her sight Is defective. She has been a member of the Church for 57 years. Twelve persons whose age is more than 60 years were present at the celebration, as follows: Rev. William Lawler, 78 years; Rev. M. Hudson, 62; Joseph Harvey, 77; W. W. Wall, 71; Mrs, KE. Crouch, 67; Mrs, E, Dod- son, Mrs. T. Chastain, 66; Richard Jones, ©; John Jennings, 6; John Stall, 62; J. G. Wileoxson, 61; William MeCurley, 61. Their ages aggregate 671 years. is Baptist D. 67; - 4. -— —— --——- —— , oe — Wl Gi IDA A | $72 pis We a oe ee ee ee so This striking shateaedell represents the three-year-old son os Mrs. Jess. Potter of 394 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who says, under date of Sept. 23, 1899, regarding his cure of a disfiguring face humor: face was covered with ringworms. sores on his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. My baby’s We could not lay a pin between the Two doctors attended him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cuticura. I got a box of Cuticura Soap, and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I only applied them three days, when I could see his face was better, and in four weeks he was cured. His face is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on jg. In all the world there is no treatment so pure, so sweet, so economical, so speedily bftec. tive for distressing skin and scalp humors of infants and children as CuTICURA. A warm bath with Curicuna Soap, and a single anointing with CUTICURA Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures, followed when necessary by a mild dose of Cuticurna RESOLVERNT, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep to both parent and child, and point toa nent, and economical cure when all else falls. — @1.25; or, CUTICURA S04P, 25c., CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c POTTER Sold mae goa the world. , CUTTCURA DRUG AND CHEM. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. “ How to Cure pi Fe cae OL sd oa ales te, Pa ae: RR AP, 2) ey r; -. of BF - OO TR LS TON AN OT - Ce LES g ers : YiTs. i tee oe sabe 4 » Pew eS. eee Pe ee at > ST tn ges ‘ Ce es 2 = ata : i - or ou 3 .* = ry oe — — ett —_———- y. “ . s a Trial Treatment, Free of Charge, of the most remarkable eter eney od ever discovered. Con- tains Great Vital Principle heretofore unknown. Refracto denco invited from all, especially Physicians, er. JAMES SOCIETY, 1181 tial cor n BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SEND Eany Hore are ess. Pormanent, We will ome anyone Morphine, ‘Soakens um, or other drug habit Casoe solicited. Confiden- ONE DOLLAR And this ad. and I will ship you this 400-lb. Steel Range (slightly damaged by water, in pe rfect condition, good as new); has six 8-in, lids, top cooking surface 30x34, oven 17 4x12x21, 15-gal. reservoir, warming closet, lined throughout with asbestos-—while they tast for $15.00. You pay $14.00 and freight on arrival and you get THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OPFERED. 619 NW, Fourth St, St. Louis WM. C. WILLARD, Pure, Mellow, Wholesome OLD SCENTER RYE THE PUREST RYE ON THE MARKET —ASK FOR IT, H. L. Griesedieck Co. DISTRIBUTERS, ST. LOUIS, iF or © pSTeiounn | ¥ : " tee « a 4 : + ’ + of? 4! ol Rans I idhiesathen ‘Consttenetons: COLDS, SHATTERED NERVES. A Detiea ti red pi made on i) the Dad Chem. Co SY usec bor ~d ’ Cures Gonorrhoes. a few days. Full directions. Price, I roe o or mall. D. DICK & CO.. 133 Ceatre st.. *. ened NEW PUBLICATION 2 a —see se READ THE STRAND MAGAZINE PIGEONS “IN N WAR ve pe EF court _ Tas ow 55 ‘ "3 - oat ae THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 2803 Locust >treet, St. Lewis, Me. DR. J E. BIJ.AINE In charge. past eight years Chief of the Medical Staff of THE LBSLIS E. KEELEY Co. at Dwight, ae a PENNYROYAL VPTIAN TAN 8 ‘ lator! resulte rate y an ure. = +» Woman nee remerling qoaran not on in + IRAE sae nemicel * _- = DR. BRADF ORD'S COMPOUND (Geld @ar ares a COTTON ROOT PILLS will positively remove the obatinate obstructions, 1! ties, ete.. from eny cause, in bre., guaranteed the most and effectual on eerth. liable, fallare impossible. aiways sufficient. for Ladies’ amet, partic testimonials FoRD CoO.. , third street,
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/ an “ by 5 om Che, ths Ay fe iggap wi : P - on a Fie. nse COPYRIGHT 1900°BY A PRESS PUB CO N ST LOUIS POST-DISPATE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MARCH fl. | 9 % THE DEMON STORMDOOR--WINTER’S WORST TERROR & & & When it’s hailing, howling, snowing, and the wintry wind is blowing, it is meant, this door revolving, to protect The people from the blizzard; but you’ve got to be a wizard if through it you cam pass and not be wrecked! You, no doubt, have often tried it, and got tangled up inside it, when you fumed and raged and swore and prayed in vaint © bh And have thought, what joy and rapéure ita inventor once to capture! He would ne’er tnvent « single thing | iar Tk 4 G fA Vv fof hes LAV ct JF Wid ef — SS, Tie LS ELS OTE 4 thav a, re a a}, "J SEId WYSE ~ SSE Pe Sc . ; ) _ SS a Se ka y THE POLICEMAN AND HE {* Mee FAT WOMAN, OR, WHY THE PIGKPOCKET Nag. ESCAPED. ee . - ios “ a > > — Sar : + % «tpg COA it And ' CMUTIM ASIA I 1. ? 4 Ae ; yee MTiy , a, VIALS“ A OREOCEL CECE”. = ae Neel Adda a eres ed cae —— WE VE ALL ‘MET HER— THE WOMAN THAT INSISTS | ON GOING | ipa : THE WRONG! fe WAN. i, = er ettes who ae piiteng anette CAUGHT IN THE WHIRL~ THE TRAGEDY OFA TRAILING SKIRT, es igh Seal aoa eag aay aikalie + Siding & -* 9 ory mo eee, De a ae, ey Tr a _ caaaenneeneneret oe . . 2 op _— : . ~~ . “~~ « * “« a . a = Bhd iM a ae | . AB:ROSEYE View— i beeree: COL. COMMUTERS MISHAP; ¢ EVERY COMPARTMENT Taken” @ AN WITH 3E BUNDI 4 3 4 res es 2 AOE. - * itn. a ee a s> ees ae oe Rag? fo ie - ee ae i b SS ad : PR, be)’ ESR
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verre 2 “ _ S ’ , “4 ae ’ wer RL FORA OR ete t Tene ae ee Po! Soe ans saan Qe pa 9p gels dng’ ee oe Fi is a a Shag SCS ayer = Pak oe ke) Bee ee Te ee eS Ane 6 oS Pete ieee tS me ie eg a : week 5 ty wie Nii ae |) a t ety Se Se deers 4g he oe ‘ 922 A Ce 7 $ } ” q : ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900, THE ROMANCE OF A YELLOW PUP. You Akh KNOW HOW THIS. , | VBA Ik a AL Ts bil did ® J - = p “ 7" -~ : ~ a | s 7 ’ - an 5 >. 2 : i = 3 el St i | ly ™ - “. — ae | | 2 , . rap : ————— "' i — ——— . : J : , ti lati t/ — =: — . neti $s aL | 4 — es ~ : ~ > = . > a => > - i Se ge : - ~ ° Md . - - “ * > — : - ee ae ne yews > - ~ j Hl TLOLLEY, ‘MIKE MELICAN MAN.” i a “rg yi) Y + gt SH . 14h Rielle 4 (, vs Wy PORE er cee og Wy ‘Tll be on the safe side and carry 1— 1—The yellow pup by all mankind Was cursed and chased and kicked pohind, eo _ A oe e@ eee @eeee_eetes*_ee \ \ \\\\\ \ \\ vy te wt WA vay \\ \ ‘ * \% X \ . ' ~~ fj ih AT TTT || eam ¢,.9 9.8 9 8 9 3%. ff DD eg s ohlmhmehlUmhUmhUmhUmr lLUmDLUrDlLUmrhULr Ura hUrh hUmrhhUrh;TLhUrh?FTLhUh} J? ee 8 68°68 8 6°38 @ 6 @ 678 8 °6@ 68 676 6&6 6 Cle _was sunny; and this is the way Jinks felt by the time bbb HOME, oo itera bashes fa sel 2—But the da he got to his o a — 4—When lo! ‘“W)hat’s that I spy?” said he. ‘‘A girl who’s falling in the sea!” —— 8—And, rushing out to a lonely spot, He pondered o’er his hapless lot; oo. 9 9 ¢ » ©» ©» o» » © 6 6 § § & 12 | W. oR ) i) i ' it 7... ¢ © © © © © © © © 6 6 © os 8 8 CC CC eC eee Se She -ee" 3 SS iit ii wey") ‘ \y | i vT | 5 i} ih FR ., | 1 f , Fy’ o= | 1] as you can! 2—I can slide down a pole as well 3—Wait till | ges 4—Now to the kottom, and then—. second! io ’ll have we. in anotl bs. py eS fd a asa oak AS a As 1S ee eee si jutsintinindnenatinciaeines ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUND: o-ettne spent at anne YOU NEVER COULD MAKE MRS. RAIN-IN-THE-F ly SURB OF FAME. “At last,”’ he said, “Tam famous.” ‘‘Are you sure?” asked his wife. ‘t How very long your doggie is, little hoy !” * Yes, sir; you see he was meant ter be | somehow hd twins, but got mixe@deup i a a ee a JD sO OD ’ a vi. i SEE WRAT | CAN 3 ‘Well, I should > say so,’’ he replied. “Why, they’ve be- gun to manufacture fool anecdotes about , me.” EQUIVOCAL. Landiady—W e111, Mr. McGinnis, I hope you had some- thing you liked for breakfast this morning. Boarder—Yes, in- deed, Mrs. Irons, I had a magnificent appetite. ee ee = 8 ee ee «eee THE QUESTION. ‘You haven't any idea how clever that dog is. He understands every word I say.” “Ah, but does he believe every word you say?" DO -WITA *,* br’ete" Ar Cae od . @. ‘ ‘9 @,”"- *. ee ‘ee rg" oe ¢ “> or O50 ay oor bar ar het eet Soot ea nee * etre beens spereet rie ety HBS ETBbeS pons pereetstsh tes Paar? — peta a Fad a RerIe Mtv Tash a econaeeeeee gcbircrr: ree Memeaaty ee es eS hs PERFECTLY WILLING TO SHOW THE PREMISES. 4 ¢ 4 7 ye PS) ih | J CA a / 4 4 I ee « a . wT 4 % , E We, peat PT SERS >4 f ~ ABS ~ ha) + > yu i, bd 3 - ee al oe Mr. Monk—I have called to see you in reference to that sign. ONE ™ JINGLE - HAIR - FROM. Mr. Hippo—Ah, yes! - Come right in! tivinieininininiin ini initeioit . MY: OWN. HEAR. LS a Sean bf eisdeisideinfeleininiein iinet Complacent Hysband—Don't exageec- rate. It has pat as yet pleased Provi- dence to make you a widow. Wife—Rrute! I said misfortune! DLO oe Weary Wife—Every misfortune that can befall a woman and a wife has he- fallen me. IT HIT HIS QUILLS. } “1 ip > vy will ( ' ' WKY \ ' Well, you would throw : ‘the frying- me, and now it’s full of holes! : vine Re Merce, Ein aS Bc ae Pa eee ab —————— oe \ = WAS i i i A > > a /a/awit dd ® ~, > > > =). |S 2 oe- eeeeeeee and Papa building whe . ote ede ole es e's @ @° 86 ° Ri. ie ae ee 6 Behold the Roly Polys and their automobile sleigh! As usual, they're far advanced and showing folks the way. While others are content to have their sleighs by horses led, The Rolys’ goes by unseen power, and yet keeps 'way ahead. ) -—-— a Se Se ee OWS: Cut out and mount on No. 10 cardboard the Sleigh and figures. Attach the | where marked and fold the parts together, putting the tabs B, C, D, E into the corresponding slits. for them, attach a string to the front runners and chey’ | are ready for their sleigh ride. The new theatre wag published Feb. 25. ‘ DIREOTI ate pair of runners to the bottom of the sleigh at the point ‘‘X”’ by one of the fasteners ueed to | Se ha a ee - ROLY POLY LETTER-BOX. : Letters from friends of the Roly Polys are always welcome and will be published as soon as possible. Address all communica- tions to the Roly Poly Man, P. O. Box 2354, New York City. et ed A Skating Trip. > Dear Roly Poly Man: > I am a little gir! PPope School and I am in Room No. 17 >the paper every Polys very much indeed. euggest I go to I get and enjoy the Roly Mr. Roly Poly Man, I the Roly Polys go to the lake to skate. sy.and Robby skating together; have Mamma bonfires for the childreq to eight years old. Sunday warm by; have Buiter, Bun and Grin pulling\Me end Him on a sied. Always yoar friend, PEARL LANB. No. 188 Ranken avenue, St. Louis. How did their skating trip pleage you? In Church. Dear Roly Poly Man: ery much cutting them out. them in school or in church. I think the Roly Polys are very nite. | enjoy I would like to see Yours truly, E MOOR, eleven years old. No. 458 North avenue, Bridgeport. They have already had a achool scene, ack in the autumn, * ¥ 7 ®Sunday and like them very much. >for them Qn Shipheard. * Dear nots Bey Man: m cutting out the Roly Polys every I would like a ship or have ¢ to Ro om board uerade ball, Your friend, Wenster Groves. Ma. STELLA HERPEL. I have v ¥ a A n shipheard is just what he age looking orward 40, when the weather géts a little better “Pynch ang Judy.” Roly Poly Man’ e the Roly Polys very much, and think ¥ are very nice. | suggest you let them aee| o..¢ 9 8 9 8 ee 8 Fe"? See, bundled up, they take their seats and like the wind they go, A-cheering blithe and merrily across the crispy snow. So join them in their ride to-day, or race them if you can, And you will see their brand-new sleigh will still keep in the van. petendhl Wiieewnn °° 282 H Title. remarkably distinguished there goes His st Page for) oly Picture. > keep sheets of paper together. If you lrave not this use a piece of wire. Cut the slits in the sieigh > : ER . a ‘‘Punch and Judy’’ show or have them have a band, and let Papa play a great big horn, with his cheeks sticking out. I would like an answer, please. Yours truly, DORWART ALBRIGHT. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Excellent! The Roly Polys thusiastic over a “Punch and show and will try to have one. Poor Roly Polys! Dear Roly Poly Man: I have cut out most of the Roly Poly people and think that they are very comical. As J have just been vaccinated I would suggest tha¢ you have the Roly Polys vaccinated, as they visit almost every home and they might catch the smal!-pox. Also after their arms swell up I think they should have a hospital and have very gore arms. I am still your Roly Poly friend, ALLIE TRUMBULL, aged nime years. Mount Vernon, Il. The Roly Polys were vaccinated be- fore we knew them, they say, but they wil try to do other things to please you. As Humpty Damptys. Dear Roly Poly Man I have been cutting out the Roly Polys and have had a lot of fun. 1 would suggest that the Rely Polys have a Hympty Dumpty show, base- ball game or go to g boxing show, or rabbit and quail hunting. | am eleven yeara old. Yours truly, BVANS NASH. No. 925 North Ninth street, &. Joseph, Mo., or in care of County Clerk. This list of suggestions is good, «nd we shall try to carry out some of them. A twan-Beat. Dear Roly Poly Man: I think the Roly Bolys are yery funny little people and like them very much and have cut them out ever since they were in the paper. would like to see them op @ swanboat all around the lake; have Rosy, and Mamma and Me and Him on one boat and have Robby, ur, Butter, Grin and Ajax ancther boat. HWaping to gee it, from ANGELINE COLLINS, No. 145 Weat Sixty-ninth street, New York. I am nine years old. Let us wait till warm weather. are en- Jody’ Ee Thy, a4 hom cake? es Mount the Roly Polys in the slits marked They Have Skated. Dear Roly Poly Man: I saw that the other girls and boys were writing to you. I thought I would write, too. I think the Roly Polys are very nice and I would like to see the Roly Polys go a-skating and have big fur coats on and have Rosy to break through and al! of the Roly Polys run and get her out, and have Bun grin and Butter nearly scared to death. It would be nice to have them go to the beach and have them wear bathing suits and a big herring would scare them away. I will close as my let- ter is getting long. GUADYS HOFBAUER. No. 13802 Broadway, Ex.; Hannibal, Mo. Did you like the skating party? A Party. Dear Roly Poly Man. We all like the Roly Polys very much, go I thought I'd send you a picture of “Rosy’’ te publish in your paper. As you asked yeur little friends to write how they liked the Roly Po I that Rosy give a be dre gowns, be playing the pispo, Him and Rosy dancing. The room shou be decke@ elsbor- ately. Your friend CAROLINE MARGUERITE SCHAEFSRS. Brookiyn, N. Y, The party is being arranged for and will soon place. In evening A Srowstaorm. Dear Rely Poly Man: I would like to see the Roly Polys playing besket ball. Also in a big snowstorm. with Bun and Butter baring lota of fun. I am a@ little seven years old and Harrfsonville, Mo. | Thee for your oly upeoetion. which the Roly u 8 8 will carefully consider. Wants an Audience. Dear Roly Poly Man: hought T am ten years old and the pictures out. I drew a picture = beg x “ x 2 his hh ete ar pein ei ek NSEC Ie Aad ty ane aia Me yaa gate oe ley a . re 7%. 9 .9.9- eo" ’ Roly Poly and hope you will print it in nex Sunday's paper. FRANK PRICE. No. 17 Charles street, New York. Your picture of Grandma js very cute. but there is hardly room in which to Dear Roly Poly My pepe has been taking yur paper, have been very interested in the Raly ya, I st thet the pest time the Roly Polys | am now ten years 4/1. ORACE PEARL CAMP. New Douglas, lil, We shail try to let the Rolys go skat- cut ot Grandma! ing, as you fh ci > >. , i i i ee ea ll ll a i i i i i i i “What a company this is. See, Excellency the Governor, an The Wartter—Say ‘re going ? d there His . eonfou re ind it! Can’ esanaen settee ac tebist T: ?;
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ie . eee | ete . \8 SS SSSS SS Se 28 888 A New and Delightful Song Before the vay — | Dispatch Mat. Il. 1900 —® ery Mills! 2 & Composer of “SUPPOSING,” a denctandl Cc reniiaineia inka Mitls .' - a” & Published by F. A.MILLS, oS mS We B&B & ! 9 | | oh ) Ba : ‘ Py ae : a3i7, ; oe i ; j P ’ 4 fis . ’ ‘ ’ ee “4 Se fae i oh, : . * fee i} Gl i, tee, 7. 5 gp See ; dy -— $7} ; [ m AN \f Ss | ‘\ Sy “iw ys \ ‘ bene ‘ F , ‘ ; te -$44¥ cde 4 ~ ee eee ee a ee = - Pig Re ORION Cae ay pl
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| a = ° 2 et ——_—— ——— Sut-weslF oy, preq-3q soho our 91J0j- 9g yous PINOD WwW SIT} Sit suITz yey} prnom . 2 ae ee ———— y an panes TE ava m ¥. a. — —_ T ee ihe — jj@ 18j ve YoRel 03 ano13s Aj - urea a3 yivoy Aw pip Juty}-awos ssaj-oweu 12 -Ae puy p,SSO} . ae ‘JaOMS EE SES SS SS SS & » +
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eeer a° 26 ore THT + ts meee t sem yivoy Aw ‘drys ev at] ysnf ‘uo 404K ‘vas os 2q pl[noo ojI] e443 weoip }Ou pip I ‘aurw A = = ——¥ + t Y x A-uitois @ 4nq SEM dJjI]T Jey} ouU oO} poulses 33. °°" Se jyUInos szvJ Sur-aoy ur soho [nj-jnos asoyy dios-og os ‘yoow = il ee SJ m Fy A‘? . 4 = 5 5 . 4’ oe _ ¥ es 2 =. > ———ae amma ner —= + wae. . nod uyed Aw 190 yey} ‘hep dU} DI1Oj-9g “~S 04 PpsIIUTYyo OM aM 3k} ‘Aep 94} d10j-9q | eR _E=e =} oP —= ‘ouvId Sursoddng fo s280d 09 | ‘O}B1apoyy apuepuy STTIW AUUHM (4A A - ARP 94} d0jeg cee eS ane ee
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, . é : A eee aie eer e tie ies : :‘ Gon, a eh ~ a a OS ae <* ai pet 4 A —— ae o «pt — hee. g ee ee 7 ~ me be - fore. So, , un-known to lights,___ That shone from out Love'’sLighthouse and brought Suick re - lief. joy For each day brings a stay ee i ————— oe i iiindiieien sine ~— i L — — A little slower. Come bal i The way life’s down ae ww = a aan o£ an Vy - a al tone be to a sor-row our hearts have known the all 4.6. @. = = 4! tlh . =| : fe nik {i ED , ; | | i i -* ~ < ° ‘ J ree ik ti ’ taal ‘Sex Se) Pe HA OPO es ‘ = ee ee eerwermes