St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1900

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~ | CIRGULATION or 60,000 more than any other news- paper published West of the Mississippi. ‘ ¢ tee y - . 7 . * Ld THE POST-DISPATCH 162,305 REACHED A OF. . FIFTY PAGES. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. paper 25,013 PAID WANT ADS or 3512 more than any other news- ee r ye hs --———— eee In March_. he cables to answer If I answered all the cables I get about :American politics and New York politics I should be answering them all the time.’’ *. binations of wealth and generally of that epirit of commercialism, which under the MekKinley administration has become even more the characteristic of the Republican party than it was under Harrison's, when McKinley was Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Il have already spoken of Admiral Dewey's opinion as to the present etatus of the silver question. It is only necessary (to that he has always been @ scund money man. In speaking of Admiral Dewey's po.itical opinions no one could say that ie possessed them as do men who are enzaged in the business of politics, “men whe delight in political discussion. He held them as most private citizens hold political opinions, and army and navy officers, on princi p.e, are more removed from political movements and disputes than any purely private citi- zen. in quiet times, the political opinions of Admiral Dewey ‘have slumbered, but his tencenciles and sentiments have been Liemo- cratic. and, at times, when issues ‘have be- come interesting, he to them. Of this the public may be asstired, Dewey : rit ada has that if tee aqhe should not expect bim to satisfy the politicians. iin lor my own comfort, T wish IT might is an out and out anti-imperialist, and 1 he know that the will not come to ° don't in the ena that The country knows his opin.on | say | HAS COST SUGAR-COFFEE WAR $125,000,000. a lf & _ ea 4 The Losses of the Companies Have Been as Creat as Those of the United States in the Contest With Spain. > —>—_ t COST OF SUGAR-C —@—o--@--@— e+,’ : $ OFFEE WAR WAKS OF NATIONS. - Loss of the companies in the glant incustries—sugar and coffee—in carrying on a two-year commercial war: Market depreciation of stocks of companies Loss by competitive reduction in sugar. Loss by competitive reduction in coffee Loss in dividends Establishment of rival concerns Cost of wars of nations: to stoackholders....... $ 20,0088D00 i) 000, 000 20.000 ,.000 5, 000,000 20,000,000 eee ee eee eee $125,000, 000 Spanish-American war, to United States........ AND TAE t Anglo-Boer war o—o—_+—_ 2+ + _0 o_o _o_0_0 0 #000 4 0 0 0 ooo NEW YORK, April 7.—Never in the his- tory of the New World has such a pro- longed and ruinous commercial war been wages as is now on between the giant iIn- dustries, the sugar and coffee trade, with the Havemeyers on one side and John Ar- buckle and the independent companies on ‘the other. It has been a battle of millions, a finan- clal war of extermination and no end in sight. When John Arbuckle two years ago threw down the gauntlet and H. O. Havemeyer picked it up, it was understood that it was |to be a*duel to the death. | With singular bitterness these men have continued the fight, period more than _ $100,000,000., A natural hatred has sprung up now between the men, and they are prepared to further use their millions and their power to annihilate |each other. } | ’ has been keenly alive | is amounted j ‘there were ‘“‘rnillions in it.’’ of the qualification of the Filipinos for self- | certain, to bring am more diligently of colonial government, Of this I that he would work about the organization ment on a sound basis. He is a believer in the principle that experts should do expert work, and he knows that the duties of gov- erning distent and foreign people are ardu- ous and demand high tsaients and sound training fer their proper performance. In setting down those beliefs as to Ad- miral Dewev's opinions, I have been some what moved by-a desire to correct a false impression, sent abroad by some friends of the Administration, that he is utterly de- 0 f political convictions, Ris ; = HENRY LOOMIS 2 ELSON. a AT HIS COUNTRY HOME. Admiral Dewey Will Give a House Warming Easter Week. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatcb WASHINGTON, Mrs. Dewey will home on Monday warming during Easter week. their intention to close the Rhode avenue home permanentiy. On the — trary, Mrs. Dewey 18 pianning severad at- homes there after her return from the West The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey en tertained at dinner to-night formally in of the former’s nephew, Lieut. Ed- ward Dewey and his wife, nee ley of New Jersey. Lieut. Dewey : wife will cemain here for a week. TAMMANY NOT FOR DEWEY. Van Wyck Did Not Visit Philadelphia —Mayor Is Wroth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—Tammany is not for Dewey. All Philadelphia papers print a their country give a house- It is not leland CoOTi- to will move and | » that Mayor Van Wyck visited Phila- pe - ‘forts to arouse a popular and active sym- deiphia yesterday and held a political con- sultation with Admiral Dewey. This story is not true The Mayor did not leave tis city. Accord.ng to the Philadelphia ac- count Van Wyek went as Tammany envoy to conclude an alliance with Dewey and it was agreed that Tammany would deliver New York's vote to Dewey at the Kansas City Convention, A reporter called at Mayor Vah Wyck’'s home to-day. A servant answered the bell Standing in the hallway the reporter said lam a newspaper man. I have not called to interview the Mavor, but simply to show him a newspaper which says that Mavor ‘Van Wyck and two Tammany men went to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon and had a conference with Admiral Dewey. Wil you Sshow this paper to the Mayor and ask him if the story is true?’ The reporter heard a rustiing In the hall and a rasping volee, easily: recog- nized as that of the’ Mayor, who was not happy. Hie bellowed down the stairs: “You can save yourself the trouble of any message upstairs to me. This ouse, I don’t Want any one coming gupetiens. If you want io thi call at my office tn siness hours. haa been ringing above sendin is my here to ask such see me about any the City Hall during “——-, Dut that doorbe April %7.—Admiral and | rovern- | | of morrow | Prevailing Neither has left a single thing undone to drive the other out of business. It is to be another case of the “survival of the fit- test.”’ Just how much it has cost to carry on the fight will perhaps never be determined, The market value of the Trust Company’s stock alone has depreciated in the last two years over $20,000,000, while the company’s earnings -have.dwindled until the common stock, which éarned 12 per cent before the fight, has lost half its earnings. It is the same with the other concerns. In the game of cut throat, both sides have been forced to reduce the prices of their commodities, and in this way they are Said to have cut down their revenues over $100,- 000,000, The $80,000,000 “accumulated surplus” which the Sugar Trust once boasted of has been entirely swept away and the com- pany’s finances reduced to a deplorable basis. ; When the fight first began the price of sugar was reduced until it was selling at nearly $3 less per barre] than formerly, and as the Sugar Trust had an output of 10,000 barrels at the time, the tremendous loss can easily be figured. The profits of the refined sugar industry naturaily are limited to the margin be- tween the raw and refined sugar, and when to a cent or more a pound Every quarter of a cent profit on a basis of the Trust's total annual output means from $5,000,000 to sacrificing during the} Deccccecccenes Seseusevseseest 275,000, 000 | $6,000,000 net revenue. At the price the is selling to-day, | according to the figures’ given by Mr. | Havemeyer before the Washington trust in- vestigation, there is not only no profit to the company, but an actual loss. trust at the time the fight significant to-day, It was then said by an authority: “A lot of capital will destroyed, many refineries ' will be closed, and the whole business will | relapse into the old conditions when no one | made money, when sugar was inferlor and dear, and when refineries were not profit- able investments. Then natural causes will] | Operate to produce results, the industry | will be reorganized, the weak will go to the wall and the strong survive.’’ A statement made was inaugurated is be The war was precipitated this way: The Arbuckles were doing an immenee buisness with the patent filled bags of coffee. They wanted to branch out, and hit on the idea of having similar bags filled with sugar and placed on the market. A egntract was ac- cordingly made with Havemeyer to supply the sugar. Two years ago the price of raw Sugar dropped. But the Arbuckles noticed that the rate Was maintained so far as they were concerned and protested. The Havemeyers bgold them they were getting their sugar ag cheap as anybody else and there would be no reduction, “All right, then,”’ sald John Arbuckle to H. O. Havemeyer. ‘You're not the only one who can refine sugar.’’ “No,’’ responded Havemeyer, “‘and you're not the only one that can roast coffee.’’ The result of that tilt was that the Ar- buckles went into the sugar business and the Havemeyers tried their hand at selling coffee. The slashing of rates followed, which was joined in by all the refineries not in the trust, including the Doscher and Mollenhauer institutions. And the question comes, when it !s all over who will pay the price? The con- queror will get back the millions he has lost, be it Arbuckle or Havemeyer. In the end there need be no fear. The consumers will be made to pay for the benefits they have enjoyed from the war. When or the cried quilts the price of sugar and will be placed on a basis that will assure the speedy re- turn of the millions that have been sunken the efforts_of these kings of commerce one other has i*f iffee in all morning. I own this house. I bought It. | paid for it. It’s mine. I won't be annoyed by vou people. Now, go away. Do you hear? Get out.’”’ And that {s all His Homor, the Mavor. had to say. When the Mayor got down to the City Hall a reporter attempted to show him the Philadelphia story. He relused to look at it and brushed the newspaper from him impatiently. “No use asking me anything about It.” he said; “‘I won't say one ward for publica- tion. 1 refuse to be interviewed.” THOUSANDS WILL HEAR DAVIS Great Demand for Seats at the Lecture on Boers to Be Delivered To-Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Webster Davis of Missourl, recently Assistant Secretary the Interior, will deliver a lecture to- evening on the “Boers and the War in South Africa.’’ The de- has been unprecedented mand for seats (and many thousands will be unable to gain ,ijarge (and members of foreign i'States cont:nue i him , African to the Grand Opera House. A of those prominent in offti- reserved seats. Attaches embassies and le- peculiarly interested in the "utterances from Mr. Davis. Requests from ali sections of the United to reach Mr. Davis, urging addresses on the South Mammoth demonstra- are oeing arranged in St. Louis and York, which he has been fnvited attend. It is said several Republican mem- bers of Congress have written letters to Mr. Davis commending the course he pur- sued and wishing him godspeed in his ef- admittance number cial life nave gations seem furthecoming deliver Situation. Lo | pathy for the Boers. | w QUAY’'S SUCCESS 1S CERTAIN Even Senator Lodge Admits That the Appointed Senator Will Be Ad- mitted to a Seat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Matthew Stan- ley Quay will probably be seated as Sen- ator from Pennsylvania next week. That he will be admitted as s00n as a vote is reached is not doubted. Even Senator Lodge, who has been one of Mr. Quay's bitterest enemies, admits that the Quay forces have enough votes to seat their man. Only two or three speeches are to be delivered. Senator Burrows will make the principal speech in opposition § early next week. When the case comes to a final vote Quay will have 4 or 5 majority. He | lil receive several Democratic votes SYMPATHY IN CONGRESS Democrats Striving to Pass a Resolu- tion in Favor of the Strug- gling Boers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Boer successes have of the iouse to renew efforts to secure an expression of sympathy for them. Repre- sentative Richardson, the minority leader, in order to make the issue a party ques- tion, to-day introduced the following reso- iution: ‘Resolved, deep interest House views with Struggie of the That the this herole independence, and hereby tenders them its most profound sympathy in their wnequal Dut gallant struggle.”’ By skillful parliamentary tactics he sue- ceeded in making Representative Payne of to | New York, the floor leader of the NKepub- licans, object. Because of the objection to immediate consideration the resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Richardson endeavored to have the House agree that the committee shou!d be ivil “i to report the resolution at any Again the Repubiicans ebjected. f the Intention of the Demo Congress to use the antagonism of the publican party to the Boers in the . campaign. Hecause of the abs in the Republican ranks Mr. Ri was endeavoring to obtain ; ote on the resolution, which could have been passed had he secured a report from the com- mittee, ‘WR. HAY'S TREATY 1S DEAD In hie o = sania a i> rats ccs nhardson ’ , Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—It has been tacitly agreed to postpone indefinitely fur- ther consideration of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Chairman Davis of the Foreign Re- latfons Committee will not be bound by this agreement and will make another at- tempt, probably next week, t9 secure con- Sideration of the amended treaty. The wish of the President and Secretary Hay however, that the treaty be defeated will be complied with Mr. insists on bringing it to a vote. The fallure of the Senate treaty will necessarily -delay further consideration of the Canal bills. The treaty is dead to all intents and pur- poses. President McKinley killed !t. When the Foreign Relations Committee amended the treaty and thereby rebuked Secreta: they unconsciously defeated the ; ject which they sought t if LDavis to pass the indefinitely Nicaragua 10 They did not know of the President's intention to uphold his Secretary of State. Without tak- ing anybody into their » eats Yil y ty | / ; " /j 4 , - ha y - “4 44 , “e 4 Ae ’ Vt ta 7 {licenerat Gronsey WS hd =

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oni ae re 2 SUNDAY MORNIT) NG—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL 8, one —_ OTIS QUITS nly COMMAND, Relieved of Duty as Ruler i the Philippines. OFFICIAL ORDER PUBLISHED. HE WILL RETURN TO THIS COUN- TRY ON MAY 1. The President Says He Regrets, but Promptly Accepts the General’s Request for Relief. 7.—Gen. Otl# has command of WASHINGTON, April been formally relieved of the the United States forces in the Philippines and of the Eighth Army Corps. The corre- epondence showing how this was brought about was made public at the War Depart- ment this afternoon. It is as follows: “Manila, April 3, 1900.—Private interests require my return to the Btates; absent from family and business, att ntion to which tmportant, since November, ‘97, ex- cept few days; wish to sall by May Ist ff possible. Believe matters here can be placed in quite satisfactory condition by that date: although large repressive military § force must be maintained some time. OTIS.”"’ “Washington, April 3, 1%0.—Ot!ls, Manila: | Replying to your cable of Apri) 3, the Secre- tary of War instructa me to say that the President reerets to have you leave the Philippines, but he feels that your dlstin- guished and successful service in both mill- tary and civil administration for nearly two years entitles you to prompt compliance with whatever wish you choose to express regarding your assignment to duty, and the requisite order will be made for your return May Ist, by such route and taking such time as may be agreeable to you. With understanding that Gen. MacArthur will succeed you as Military Governor, Secretary of War wishes recommendation for commander of de- “ : - 4uzon. partment of Northern Luzon . ae "Manila, April 6, 1900.—Will remain until certain important modifications of the civil adm.nistration are determined, New code of judicial griminal procedure approaching completion and other matters receiving ©on- aideration: think can leave about May Ist Will cable latter part of month date I de- @ire to be relieved and commend oatiticer for department commander. Wish to return by most expeditious route and await orders @hort time until private business recelves attention. No request to make regar ding future sphere of duty. OTIS." COUNTESS MACKIN OF ST. LOUIS Tate Ex-Mayor Britton’s Daughter Has Sailed for Paris. ices to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—Countess Spotts- wood Mackin of St. Louls sailed for her home in Paris to-day, accompanied by her miece, Miss Katte, of Yonkers. She wears more honor badges than any other Amer- ican-born woman. Among them ts one ay by the Pope for her charity to the r of Paris. King Humbert bestowed upon her a badge for hitr charitable work ine I y. Countess Mackin 18 a daughter of former yor Britton of St. Louis, who died in — several months ago. countess Mackin is an authoress. Her néw book, soon to be issued, has been dedi- cated to the Pope. Bhe was converted to te Catholic faith years s!nce. The Countess will entertain the Daugh- ee of the American Revoiution during the aris Exposition, She has a beautiful home fm that city. MAY BE CHOSEN AS A BISHOP. Rev. Dr. Samuel P. Cadman Elected to Chicago Conference. Special ‘to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—The action of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in naming the Itev, Dr, Samuel Parkes Cadman as a delerite to the general conference, to he held in Chicago in May, ie believed to be a preliminary step to his being made a bishop sharp contest may precede this step, wever. When he boldly declared at a meeting of Methodist ministers heid in the urch a year ago that ‘the inerrancy and the infallibility of the bible are no longe sible of bellef among reasoning men, here was an immediate protes: from reachers throughout the country. He de- ended his position boldly FORGED BONDS FOR $27,500. Swindlers Floating Bogus Securities in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 7.—Forged bonds in the mame of the Northwestern Gas Light and Coke Co. of Evanston have been discavered in Chicago. Within a week $27,400 worth of them have been found in the possession of capitalists, who had advanced money upon them. How extensively the forged bonds have been floated is a matter of conjecture The forgeries are on the $2,000.00 issue of Deo. 1, 1898. In denominations of $00. The mechanical work of the spurious bonds Is @limost perfect, and if it were not for the umbering would correspond with the orig- nal press. GENEROSITY OF LADY MEUX. Gas Sent Miss Yaw Abroad for Health and Voice Culture. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 7.—Amonge those who Denefited most usefully ty the somewhat eccentric Lady Meux's generosity is Miss Zllen Beach Yaw, an American soprano who made a great success here. Miss Yaw hed to give up an engagement, but the kindness of Lady Meunr has fent her abroad to cultivate her voice andj recrult her me" | the same cime Lady Meux ts payin @ll the expenses of Miss Yaw’ s mother bom ing from America to stay with her daugh- OWNERSHIP P OF RAILROADS. Manitoba's Legislature’ s Address to the Dominion Government. Special to the Pust-Dispatch MONTREAL, April 7.—The Aanitoba Legisiature has unanimously adopted a ~es- olution, addressed to the Dominion Govern- t, nen, mat in jee igiation now Pari respectiig ialiwa te a A should be made looking: 4 A FRANK GOULD’ S HORSES LUCKY, Their Exercising Ring Will Cost More Than $90,000. Special to the Post-Diepeten NEW YORK, April 7.—Fortunate are the horses in the stable of Frank Gould. Their owner ls oo rogg for them, at a cost of snore than $90,000, a private exercising ring, w daily in in the colcest ba otbat weather. 1 ew be the Jang a ~ Makes a man equal to any emergency. ties of life. Abily, experience, skill which are poss ssed by Dr. any disease. Varicocele, tiydrocele, Weak Organs, Nervousness, Emissions, Impotency, Lest Manhood, Gleet, NI Contagious | Blood Poison, WRITE book of waluable information free of F.L. SWEANY, M.D, charge. DOCTOR SWEANY THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST. (26 Years’ Experience. ) CONSULTATION FREE. REFERENCRS—REST BANKS, MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN IN THE CITY. Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. If you cannot call at the office, receive in plain envelope a scientific coon HEALTH Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary du- In seeking treatment the following qualifications should be taken inte consideration: and an established reputation Sweany and are necessary for the suce cost ITY! Al of for RELIA eatment of Rupture, . Rheumatism, Piles, Blood and Skin, Heart, Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. fully describing your symptoms, and you will and bhouest opinion of your case, and a Cor. Broadway and Market St., St. Louis, Mo. _—_- C;-r-!rlllllemDDS>tt—tC— SS > Chureh and State Come in Conflict in the Phil- ippines. PRESIDENT MUST ARBITRATE. FIRST IMPORTANT PROBLEM TO BE SETTLED IN OUR NEW LANDS. Two or Three Plain-Spoken Interviews Between the Churchman and the General Make a Compro- mise Impossible. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1900.) MANILA, Feb. 28.—Gen, Otis and Arch- bishop Chappelle, after two or three plain- spoken interviews, reached the point where the head of church and state agreed to dis- agree. Gen. Otis is determined the Spanish friars shall not be returned to their parishes; the Archbishop that they shall be. The Gen- eral sees in the Archbishop a tendency to assert his right to the power of the Span- ish archbishops in the old days; the Arch- bishop sees in the General a commander who is applying the rules of a regimental post to great questions and a great com- mand. instead of returning to Spain, the friars, almost all of whom are now out of the in- surgents’ hands, are remaining in Manila at the request of the Archbishop, who De- lieves that the President, who will have the final decision, will support his policy. Gen. Otis’ side of the question may be Stated thus: “The system of fniars was abolished by the Council of Trent. It is a feudal] reilo of the middie ages which exists nowhere except in the Philippines. It its contrary to the principles of our government and to the Constitution. We are here to g.ve the people as large a measure of self-govern- ment as their present state of advancement rarrants., “What education the Filipinos have they got from the friars, it is true, but they an advance’ no furtner under the Spunisn system or tie o.d relig.ous system ere#ratied on an American system. It is with a view tu granting them a voice in their own af- fuirs that they have been given the right to elect their own heads of wards and pres- idenis of towns and villages. “They rebelled against Spain becauge of their hatred of the friars, whom they 4ac- cuse of extortion and wronging their wom- en. When no other Catholic nation has friars, they ought to have the privilege of saying whether or not they want the brotherhogd’ back or the enlightened priests of other €atholic countries “Peutions are « from all parts o island, begging that the friars shall not returned and asking for native priests or American prieats tthe return of the friars would put the brand of hypecricy on our liberality in granting local self-government; in liberating all prisoners, whether officers or privates, and on the principles of the President's proclamation. pu ‘SeUIOD UOSRes Aulel OC] USM peunjdeo eq T1}* BiRjzy eyy jo AuvUs ‘peuinjel J],, yming f ———— OTIS AND CHAPELLE CLASH OVER FRIARS GOPODOSOS’ PODOGOGOGOGOGOGOGOF CHURCH AND STATE. Gen. Otis and Archbishop Chapelle have over the Spanish friars. Here are the points of disagreement: Iiead of State says they must go} Head of church they must stay. McKinley is to be the final arbiter. Chapelle’s friends say Gov. Leary bad to call for more marines Otis says the Filipinos rebelled against Spain because of their hatred for the friars, and that there will be no peace till they leave, The Archbishop declares that only agita- tors oppose the old priests, to whom Da- tives owe all thelr progress DODOGODODODOG0O0 90G0G0O0O0@ taken to the mountatirs; the people will re- fuse to accept their miristrations and the elements of the popuiation which have be- come peaceful will join Aguinaldo to resist our authority. “Once they see the American soldiers backing up the authority of the friars with their bayonets, nothing can convince the people that we have not come here to re-establish a tyranny as bad as Spain's.’’ The contentions of Archbishop Chappel- le’s friends are: “The Spanish Friars will uphold the au- thority of the United States. They will awe disturbing elements with | their. .of- fice. The Arerican church has no priests to spare. There are not enough priests of native birth for one-tenth of the parishes. Nearly all parishes are now without priests. Gen. Otis is himself beguiled by the agita- tors. He allows the insurgent officers who are taken prisoners the liberty of the city ‘These infidels, who maltreated the friars as prisoners, are daily at work inciting the eople against reiigion, law and order. It 9 they, and not the people, who are re sponsible for the petitions against the friars. Get them out of the way and the friars would soon have the people in hand. If that is not done the rebellion will be as active as ever next rainy season. “A strong policy is needed. The agitators only take advantage of liberal treatment. ‘“The American soldiers have, in some in- stances, looted churches, etc., are generaily lawless, and @re making American ru'e un- popular, while the friars would miake it popular. “Gen. Otis has made a man who wee once a member of Aguinaldo’s Cabinet; Judge of the Supreme Court. OLD ~ clasbed ® JA y i ety ah tate +) He allows presi ents under Aguinaldo to be re-elected in the ter- ritory that we hold. “Gen. Otis has been hoodwinked again and again, and yet he goes on accepting the word of hens agitators, who are us ciever with their tongues as thev are false. The friars have raised the people from bar- barians to a state of organized society. They found them savages and le’t them in communit:es living in houses: They have ‘terminated them as the whites have ‘an Indl: ins. population {f we are going ‘e of profit, and foree by which we, as keep them in order. be observed that, at the same time that Leary, the Governor of Guam, sent the friars away from Guam on the charge of immorality, he had to call for more marines.” Thus stand the arguments and the oppo- nents on this, the most vital question of all, to the people of the islands. It may be added that the adherents of the General say that it will be a striking par:dox to see the Spanish Archbishop, Nozaleda, who called Dewey's crews the “scum of the earth i~pholding American authority in the Islands. it is understood that Gen. Otis would he Willing to allow each parish to take a vo on the question of the return of its old fria but this is not acce ptab le to the Are bishop: Few of the friars died during their deten- tion by Aguinaido. The insurgents attend- ed to their bodily comfort pat recog- rizing the dignity of their offic FREDERICK P >AUMER. a sour STARVING WOMAN CHOKED. Piece of Meat Given to Neighbor Causes Her Death. PYost-Dispate! April 7.—Mrs. Mary Walsh was very poor, She lived in one room with her three-emonth-old boy. Her husband deserted her three months ago A neighbor forced Mrs. a plece of cooked meat. bore heard the baby cry. the room and found Mrs. the floor. Coroners Physician Donlin performed an pay A plece of meat was found in woman's throat It had stuel re st anil choked her to death. T man had not tasted food in many days ’ > Pimctal to ti NDW YORK, They broke into Walsh dead on Blood Humors Manifested in bells, pimples and similar eruptions, aro cured by Hood's Sarsapariiia. This great med!- cine acts directly upon the blood, expelling all im- purities and making it rich and full of vitality. It = gives a clear, healthy complexion, cures nervous- ness and gives sweet, refreshing sleep, topes the stomach 2 eTreates an appetite | HOOD’S ’ Sarsaparilla le Ar “ef efictne. Price, 81. Epecia) Walsh to accept |! Later the neigh- | | CULLOM GETS COLES COUNTY. Her by a/| |Last of the Republican Primaries in That County Held. , to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, IL, April 7.—The last of the Republican primaries to scle¢t delegaios to the County Convention next Tuesday were held to- (Ppapman is ry prom. «] iW r} j the County Convent! mites claim 47 One township sends a cont ed delewaticn, The deleg: ation to the Stu e "“Genventh yn will probably be uninstructed, as it conceded apne Neal, a Tanner appointee, will head the list. CLOSE TO THE PRINCE’S HEAD. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatca. . (Copyright. 1000.) COPENHAGEN, April 7.—The Prince of Wales, in telling of the attempi at bruseells cimle here that the first bullet fired by foung Bipido passed ciose to the Prince's read. It passed through the open window on the ee ite side of the carriage. The Prince does not know where the sec- ond duvet went, Dut does not believe that it cam’ near him, The first bullet, .bow- ever, v as close and the escape of the Prince waee¢ en narrower than at first reported. for young ater ‘enetlan Cloth Jackets, in tan. castor, black, royals | or cadet blue, nice- lined through- regular $6 HS . \\ of Covert «or SPECIAL GAINS—tr ine Milano and fancy straw shapes, trim- ned with mousseline de eole or silk rib- bon, plenty of flow- ers, ornaments, etc., cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $3.50—Our aster Price CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. Beautiful selec tion of Children’s Straw Crown ae 85c, 50c and 25¢ 5Oe and 25¢ BAR- chip, Ladies’ Crepon Dress Skirts, grad- uated box-pleated back, full width. felled seams, regu- vce, goat. $2.95 $8 and $10 Suits $3.95 Reefer, tight-fitting, Eton or fly front Jackets, hand- eomely tailor stitched, skirts made with graduated box pleat, cheviots, serges, homespuns and Scotch mix- tures. coverts and jacquards. Flower Bargains, i223) Kip cLoves. | Artificial Palms | 22: Karinch lace eles. |GREAT EASTER BARGAINS. some hemstitched } 0 an . . oe Baga ete ay aX Just received 350 dozen Fine French Glace Gloves; is ' “I finished with two clasps, or four large hooks, em- ered initials in colors, broidered backs, in blacks, whites,. browns, reds ; : these are from 10¢ tol... modes blues and seraye—every peir perfect! eter © dest Laundered values for ans, modes, blues and gray ery | pe ““| Percale Dress Shirts, and equal to any $1 gloves In the open front and back ket; price for Easter Week _ » -_ Easter Millinery. na DS oe | SOS , hr # 35 chest teem ~ in a rye S etrictly all-woo “On! HOW SWEET! ‘ 4 ~S . cheviots on « $4.75 OH! IT N’T THAT SWELL! S. Nobby suits expressions were general by the admiring mul- pa meg titudes In our Millinery Department on OpeDing | Covert ee, Day. If you missed our opening—come to-mor- [cloth Ladies’ Venetian worsteds, row—we will show you asa swell a line of | Eton of cheviots, front width and Way store— oe silk, in back, beautifally But What a Difference in Price! |. 53) or cadet blue, appliqued with Very finest band tatlored black taffet ilk suite for young mes up to TRIMMED HATS, - = Gee, 20 years—all the latest nov- AY elties of the season, plain H | lar $8 val- hand made ee oe j - . ue, go at... $4.95 ~ eerges— including spangle é chiffon Hats, ew Ask for the Sapho, $12. 50 and $15. 00 copies of importe “a beautiful waist , TS. equal to any Broad- | out, taffeta silk, MEN S Sul value, made with bolero} 200 Men's strictly all-wool Cheviot Suita, ted as long as they last vest of corded | yen's Fancy Worsted and All-Wool Cheviot white asllk is at-/ Suits, warlety of colors $7 50 tached — all new and ehades.. ee e pastel shades, clays, cassimeres and cheviots, all celors and patterns, numerous styles to select from Men's very finest Suite, $20 and $25 gantiy trimmed, all colors and styiea, Silk T S it nobbiest patterns. ’ NK Lined Suits | goys’ CONFIRMATION SUITS, $9. 95 In Black and Blue Thibets and $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 —— fitting bolero, Eton.| in Biack and Blue Clays, Serges sot a. od and Worsteds, at wit ox-pleat or tunic effects, some of them $3, 95 and $4.95 beautifully braided, others appliqued or tadlor stitched,| ing of coat pants and vest, tinest throughout with om) co- worgtens, some silk and salia verts, broadcloths and Ve-| faced at netian; nobby and up to $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 ete. Bors’ Tong Pants Confirmation clays, ote 8t $6.50, $7.50 and id $8.50 BOYS’ SUITS . Bors’ Knee Pants Suits, etrictly all-weel cheviotsa, gravy and brown $! 85 *ee@eeeaeeee Boys’ Vestee Suite, ages 2 to 8, caasimeres and cheviots, novel fancy patterns, new but- ton im front, donble breasted vests effects, fancy silk, doub reasted, the front vestse—very neweat creations— ehirt Raster Neckwear $3.95, $4.95 and $6.50 L : ; p Boys’ Knee Panta Bulte, ages T to ad "Nec : reg ‘—“ -s . rial Ties or Fonr-in-| geats and knees, strictly all wool 2.45 yards Senet finished with , lands, swell patterns,/ and good wear resisters.......+++see+s three rows of val. lace, - haberdashers eal] these Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, cheviots, ae “value i bs C lain and fancy worsteds and " 20 at pm pate. —— colors, 4 | Monday f. OPPIEBS— colors, nches wide, never] Beautiful line of stock cellent materials. ... aan to bunch, wit! sold a ae than 25¢ | collars, jabota and lat- — by em oe FREE 1—Fine Base Balis and oliage, er yar est novelties, at u- ama: 15¢ gee Ze elsowhare; Bats with Boys’ Suits. This is a It presents prices that seldom amount to more than half the valus. To-morrow a new flock ef Bargains in all departments. This beats anything im town!’® Such and like men up to ; Cloth Skirts, with Trimmed Hats a an be found in amy Broad- | fect, lined through- pe 1k, $7.50 and $10.00 regular $8 value, go at $4.95 i, in dove gray, regu- Choice selection of and fancy worsteds, clays, patterns, and are | ly effect -—- separate round and square cut sack suits, Men's elegant Suits, fancy worsteds, ali-wool $8 Value. ..ceee $4.95 imported fabries, handsomely Cheviots, at and reefer jackets, Boys’ Coafirmation Fults—consist- many of them lined| of clars, » Tges, diagonals and Suits, blue and black Thibets, cherictas, mixtures, «ges 7 to 16.,... Boys’ Vestee Snits, agca 8 to 8, all the . $2.99 button is 16, variety Exquisite line of im-/ of patterne and shades, made a douvle 600 bolts all-silk Taf- | 85c values; 9 ooking sults and ex- wlendid line of Band s il $3.45 “to $7.50 S5c value Monday only... lar prices. a ee eS Re ET TTT eS ———— ee ——— — —— —_——— _ ———— 0-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-00-0-00-000 33d YEAR 0000000000 lasting Giving YouYourmMoney's Worth ¢ i We are not working for the landlord. We Ej have no exorbitant rent to pay. Our money BUSY SELECTING DELEGATES. ! ; 2, vibe a Visa ki once made is our own. These bargains give evidence of that fact. IN STATE POLIT*CS' = — MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS HOLD- ING CONVENTIONS. Albers Faction Bolted at Breese, but the Democrats on This Side Ap- pear to Be Unanimous. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., April met in county convention delegates as follows: Fo Jefferson City—J. W. Davis, Dr. G. R. Gordon, R. B. Wilson, Cc. A. Calvird, T. J. Lingle, C. C. Dickin- son, §. A. Gracey and T. B. Parks. Kansas City—Dr. Cc. E. Griffith, L. P. Beaty, R. H. Garratt, W. L. Pinkston, Dr. W. H. Gibbons, C. H. Whitaker, Sr., J. E. Gutridge, J. A. Jeter, J. R. Bradley, Clay Adair, P. A. Parks, W. Ih Mc- Donald. Sadalia—G. W. M. Bush, B. M. M. Spaulding, G. V: Frank Wagner. 7.—The Democrats and selected Wall, S&S M. The cheapest Sideboard on earth. It is made of ool oak; top 42x21 inches. The Fren beveled mirror is 12x20 2 the special anniversary price, We offer some patterns we are closing out far below the mill PARLOR SUIT, 3 pieces, our owm make and handsemely 14 98 price. Come and see them. Guiotied. a0*. i .0« cect aeeee o which we do not gustentes beyond $8, 65 The Oldest Firm ia Your City—Doing Busimess at Ome Stand for 32 Years, WEEN, Dicoemanne 44. THE ONLY, MeMHOLS A 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. THE OLDEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST RELIABLE HOME BEAUTIFIER IN ST. LOUIS Goodiett, H. W. Adair, O. Boone, T. M. Hastain, B. , ¢ . se ii taal ‘ + Berry, J. D. Lindsay, ’ 03 + Moberly—N. K. Chapman, James M. Spangler, J. F. Armstrong, W. E. Owens, J. H. White, A. N. Gordon, J. D. Lindsay, J. H. Kyle, A. L. Armstrong. ‘Fo Congressional Convention—J. O. Ma- jors, Josh Howerton, R,. W. Covington, 8. R. + + Sey iveeters Thompson J. de Hinkle, Hart, W. T. Wilson, E. F. Pollard, F. Y. Evans, Ww. . H. Wilson, W. H. Langley, ‘ank Richardson. P poet utions were adopted endorsing | Bryan and the Chicago platform, with) mManks against trusts and imperialism; ex presalt i smypathy for the Boers: against | t | system and the gold standard: large standing army, and secret in favor of free trade with Porto! an income tax; endorsing the | State administration, also favoring ; Stone and Gov. Stephens as deile- gates at large to the National Convention and instructing for Dockery, Gantt, Crow, Cook, and W. C. Bronaugh for railroad come missioner and De Armond BOBS sos Congress. CAPE GIRARDEAU D DEMOCRATS. Selected Delegates | to the Several State Conventions. Spectal to the Pos JACKSON, Mo., of Cape Girardeau tion here to-day and selected delegates to -. ~~ 7 the state and judicial conventions. Instruec- TCR ED Seas f Te ; —e = eee . a ee Gantt, ne Beate Doadé of Equalization and Flere is where we live—10,000 patterns of Lace Curtains " Hop tO $50 for 100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets, assorted colors. and Portieres trom... Goce ant sty 8 751G5 Ag pi 30000000000000006 28d VENEECSSSeN ye t-Dispatch April 7 county ‘id a The Democrat, | convene Crow and VanDiver for Samet tions were given for Dockery, Cook, Allen, PPPPPEEESPPPPPEP AIA FFFPAYA Food Cure!! Most Diseases are caused by improper food. Quit and use.... Urape- -Nuts Food to Kill bim | has told members of the court | and Postum Food Coffee, Sold by all Grocers and made by the Postum Cereal Food Fac- tories at Battle Creek, Mich. ii ip ti bp ip i i pi i i ne nn nin nn i i i i in te hb ib i tp te te te te i and John A. Hope for State Senator. The Chicago platform and Bryan for President were strongly endorsed. — LET CONTRACTS WITHOUT BIDS. Attorney-General Griggs Meets With Severe Criticism. Bpecial to the Toat-Disepaetch. WASHINGTON, Apr'! 7.—A storm of crit- icism is directed against Attorney-General Griggs because he awarded contracts for the new Department of Justice Building in this city and the new penitentiary at At- lanta without competition. Certain contractors in New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland were invited to submit bids. The number of firms thus invited was limited to ten. Loca! firms were entirely ignor@. |In the case of the new penitentiary at Ajt- ‘jlanta only six firms were requested to su mit proposals for the work. The po'nt is not raised that the ye Gereral vio.ated the law, except in spirit, as the peeves requests extended to the various firms for proposals might be o@n- strued to constitute an advertisement. Mr. Griggs gives no explanation of his action beyond the fact that plans were pre- pared for only ten bidders and time was ressing, as it is desired to adék Lal an additional appropriation at this ses- FIGHT OVER CIRCUIT CLERK. eee ee Albers Faction Bolted the Convention at Breese. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BREESE, Ill, April 7.~The Democratic County Convention in this city to-day was the most exciting ever heid in Clinton Coun- ty. A bitter fight was made for the nomli- nation for Circuit Clerk, F. H. Albers and Benjamih Bond being the contestants. It resulted in the Albers faction bolting the convention. The trouble arose over seating the con- testing delegates from Trenton, The Bond men secured control of the convention and seated the first delegation from Trentun, whereupon the Albers men left the hall. A mafority of the delegates remained and the following county ticket was nomineted: Circuit Clerk, Benjamin Bond: State's Attorney, T. E. Foftd: Coroner, Dr. J. J. Moroney; surveyor, Edward Case. Resolutions were adopted by the conven- tion endors! William J. Bryan and the Chicago platform; Gonowneing Be McKin- ley a minietration, im rus oe and Pb tog ene by infucetie paths, for the ‘Reeve hie Mayor Carter for | James Mabiler, Luke Simin Louden of Trenton for renomination to the us Me following delegates to the State, Come greesional and Senatorial Conventions were elected: State—M. P. Murray, B. Pullen, W se Johnston, Edward Westerman, Dr. + Bie + Moroney. Congressional Stahl, Daniel du -~Theodore Ricker, Chartes Rusvell John White ton, Joe - Werner, Robert hepherd, ) Denustoerff, J. D. en Murray, 4 "ho mY, August hiay es, BR. Beckmyer, m3 bP. man, An Josen Albers and Josepir Senatorial—B. H. Hiei) Born. Henry Felde Ma enry Feldwer J. T. Goldsmith chaels, Steve Htoltgrave, BE. eodore Z! WENT INSANE AT HOT SPRINGS. William Bromley of Marshalltown, Io., . Lost His Reason. Special to the Poet. Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 1.—Willlen Bromiey, a business man of Marshafitowa, — le., Went viclentiy insane in Petites a en ee ee ee Peabo: Prat? a, pe cs ‘aes’ a 6 Seesat Mle Sa Si ptthhrag heli, ‘i

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. C/7LoU/5 + ighest Values and———-~ Lowest Prices. omplete Stocks an @ . ws Pee Easter Novelties. omeetiearitedontior Doral age tt ee i THESE ARE THE “POINTERS” THAT LEAD THE Silks. The promise, and “you shall walk in silk attire,’ > may have lost its novelty in these days of great silk productions, but never its charm, for nothing so appeals to the refined taste of woman as the soft sheen of silken fabrics. The great amount we sell gives a price advantage which enables us to promise a saving of 25 per cent on all you buy this week. 22-inch French Foulard Silks, extra heavy cloth, 15 designs—in small figures and stripes, colors blue and white, biack and white—worth Tic. i%e. -inch Satin Foulard Silks, colors navy, old rase, brown, tan, hellotrope, nat- ural—worth $1.00, 75c 24-inch Satin. Foulard Silks, confined styles all the desirable colors—worth $1.25. 00. 24-inch Printed Satin IAberty, pastel coloring, small and medium-sized fig- ares very stylish effect tn 2 and 3 color printing—worth $1.25, $1.00 -inch Lyons Foulard Silks, navy and white and white and navy, 2 patterns, —_ with great care from the cholcest callections of foreign prints—worth $1.50, 1.10. len’s Furnishings. 850 dozens of white laundered Dress Shirts, bought from a maker whose name you'd be quick to recognize as one whose shirts you like best. Ife wanted money in a hurry, so sold these Shirts to Barr’s ata price which enables us to announce a Special Easter Sale of Shirts At SOc Each. Some of them are slightly dust-soiled, a size or two only missing. regular $1.00 value. Sizes are 14, 14%, 15%, 16, 16%, 17, 17'2, 18, 18% Special Sale of Fine Samples in P. D. Corsets Extraordinary Bargains—in fancy and plain materials—ail whalebones. $2.50—were $3.50—were $5.00—were $6.50—were .. $9.00 .. $1.00 . $10.00 » $12.50 $7.50—were ........ so es 10.00 These Corsets are sold at just half price. Black Goods. Our collection is full. The late season has given us plenty of time for the ingath- ering. Now we want you to come and see the result. Novelties in Black Mohair and Stik and Wool Crepons, just opened—f:om $1.00 to $3.00 a yard. 46-inch Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine tn dots and small figures, $2.2 S6-inch Black Ali-Wool Nun's Velling for Shirt Waists and Full Dresses— only 40c. 44-inch Biack All-Wool Summer Serge or Camelette—W%c. M4-inch Black All-Wool!l Iron-Frame Etamine, Sic. 48-inch Biack All-Wool Crepe de Chine, the new fabric, 85c. 46-inch Black Mohair Drocaded Granite Cloth, a bargain, Tic 55-inch Black All-Wool Camel's Hair Cheviot. best value ever shown, $1.25. Our assortment of soiid Black and Black and White Dimities, Mercerized Foulards, Batiste, Mulls Lawns and Or- gandies, is unusually attractive, and the right price. Easter Parasols. line Taffeta Silk Parasols, fancy stripes, changeable silks, with fancy borders, white silk, with polka dots und faney borders. Colors, lavender, blue, yellow, red, rose, cerise, pink, tan, white or black, $38.00. Splendid variety of New Silks tn the most desirable coiorings—strives, plaids, ehangeable colors; also pretty combina- tion of contrasting colors, to match any Kaster costume, $4.00. The new All-Over Lace Parasols—solid coiors, with lace covering—they are new and the correct style this season, $5.00, $8.00, $12.00, $14.00. $20.00. Handsome new changeable Parasol, shading from the deepest to Ightest khades, producing the most beautiful ef- fects, $5.00. Just received—a variety of rare Nouvel- tles in handsome special pleces, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $20.00. Great Sale of Ladies’ Oxfords. $3.00 Shoes This is undoubtedly the greatest value ever offered by any St. Louis dealer—$1.98 for $3.00 Shoes. These are all the newest popular shapes, hand-sewed soles, your choice of tan or black, in six styles, and we can give you any size or width. Gas and Lamp Globes. é4inch Clear Crystal Gas Globes, va- la oO I peapariaa 15¢c and 2dc 4-inch Ftched Gas Globes, various patterne and styles (each) @inch Etched Gas Globes, tinted pink or red—special x Price (each) Fancy Etohed Globes for Weisbach light (each) for electric 25c or 3dc Large assortment of Lamp Globes, lg wink or green, decorated in ° esigns—epecia Price (each) ” $1.00 sasoe-cise Hand-painted Lamp Globes, American eauty decoration— Special price (each) large-size Dark Red Lamp Globes, etched in various patterns— special price (each) Dinner Sets at Less Than Half Price. English Ware Dinner Sets, Navarre ape, neatly decorated with blue ond brown daisies; set contains 12 »o-inch Piatcs, 12 é-inch plates, 12 7-inch lates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits. oe 12 ind, butters, 2 platters, x cov- ered ey 1 Severed butter, 1 pickle, baker, Het sugar, 1 crea dbuwi—in all, 112 pieces— 69 > English Ware Dinner Sets, Watteau shape; decorated with green and brown scroll] and fleld flowers: set con- tains 12 $-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 teaa, 12 fruits, 12 tnd. butters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, cream—in all, 112 pleces— Price English Ware Dinner Sets, Versailles shape; richly decorated with border of blue ecrolls set contains 13 6-inch piates, 12 6-Inch plates, 12 77-inch slates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 14 rults, 12 thd. butters, 2 plattera 1 covered butter, 2 covered dishes, gravy, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 eugar, cream, 1 bowl—in all, 112 pleces—Price Carisbad China Dinner Gets, Pauline ehape, richly decorated with pink and biue wild owers, gold traced han- dies: set contains 12 6-Inch plates, 123 f-inch plates, 12 8-Inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 Ind. butters, 13 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 aoup tureen, 1 salad, 1 baker, 1 pickle, 1 gravy— @ - in all, 110 pieces—Price $19.50 Cariabad China Dinner Sets, Pauline shape, decorated with French pinks and wild flowers; set contains 12 6- inch plates, 12 8Inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind. DdDut- ters, lattera, 2 covered dishes l covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy boat, 1 saliad—in oe. 2350 fresh -_ = Fz ae eo This Taffeta Silk-Lined Suit only $15.00 Lot 1-$7.50 for $18.00 Suits. All beautifully tailored garments, new box pleat skirts, silk-lined jack- ets, greatest bargains of the season. well as the retail trade. and successful selling has brought to us offerings from the best suit manufacturers of the country, arr’s (Greatest Cloak and Suit Department. Its immense selling of Tailor-Made Suits has made it the center of interest in the wholesale as Our recent remarkable and we have literally “taken our pick” of their stocks at about one-half regular prices. stance, we secured one particularly large and choice stock for Monday's selling. Over a thousand Tailor-Made Suits, bought at less than 50 cents on the dollar—brand new, Spring Suits, in all materials, Coverts, Homespuns and Venetians—all styles, fly front, Eton and tight-fitting effects—all col- ors, gray, tan, black, blue and brown—all have silk or satin lined coats and many of the skirts are taffeta silk lined—all the skirts have new in- verted and box pleat backs—to be sold in three large lots: Lot 2-$10 for $25 Silk-Lined Suits. Many handsome taffeta silk lined garments in this lot—all materials, Styles aad colors—all made by men tailors—perfect in every detail. Cheviots, For in- This Swell Suit only $7.50 Lot 3-$15 for $30 Silk-Lined Suits. High-class Suits in this lot by the hundred—every new style is repre- sented—fine cheviots and coverts— mostly all are taffeta silk lined throughout. White Goods. The ladies are to be con- cratulated upon the good judgment which makes white the most popular of summer fabrics. Those we quote to-day have been given first place on account of a remarkable com- bination of value and low prices: 6 cases of Sheer and Fine #-inch Indla lLinen—a special value for this week at 12%c. ee 60 yards of Fine White IAnen Fin’sh Duck—only 12'%c. 400 pieces of a special fine quality Per- sian Lawn at a great bargain this week —only 2c. ° cases of Lace Madras Shirtings at 25c. 3h) bolts of Fine Soft English Long Cioth—a special value at (a bolt of 12 yards), $1.10. 40-inch Victoria Apron Lawn—very cheap, 8 1-3c. See our grand bargain tn those fine soft English Nainsooks at ‘a bolt of 12 yards), $1.50. Novelties in Mercerized Madras, Cam- bric and Damasse effects for Shirt Waists, from 25c to Toc. 3 cases of a special value in Cord Pique, at lbéc. Bee those Novelty Warp Piques. in the hemstitched effects, Just the fabric for @ white skirt—price, 3c. Novelties fer Easter Ia ‘‘Handkerchiefs.’”’ At 15e Fach. Lace Trimmed, solid col- or centers. At 2c Each. 150 different styles in White Hemstitched Embroidered, lace trimmed, etc.; also some new things in colors. At Sc Each. A few new Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs—choice styles for Easter. At $1.00 Bach. Extra Sheer ‘“‘Shamrock Linen.”’ hand embroidered in ane corner, in white and colors—a pretty Paster Handkerchief—$1 each. IG BARGA Low Prices for ge ~~ abeeeteemenen Knives $9 High.Grade Silverware. Quadruple-plated Baking Dish, satin finish, burnished cover, with feet, best in the city for the money (each) Quadruple-plated Table and Scraper, satin and , two leces, $1.64. Burnish and craper, with ebony handles, two pieces Cee Frame, Colored Glass Berry Bowls (each) $2.69 Cpsree- mes Nut Bowls, burnished. t fiin and gilit- $1.99 lined (each) Quadruple-plated Tea Set, three pieces —sugar bowl, cream and espoonholder —satin and engraved or burnished fin- ish, $6.00 for set, or » Quadruple-plated Fern Dishes (each) Quadruple-plated Five-light Candelabra, catonial style $4.59 GREED. cacteciécce obese abceecbeonde Quadruple-plated Candlestick, colonial style, and 8 inches , high (each) $1.49 Quadruple-plated Bread Trays, gatin finished (each) $1.99 Quadruple-plated Tollet Set, three pieces—anirror, brush comb, tn silk-lined box (set)... PY- Agee Ris SRS IG Oa see ° Lar Bo Cloths and Flannels. Monday we shall show the latest novelty in Russian Crash Suitings, silk stripes, pink, brown, green, lavender, blue, garnet, ete.—28 inches wide, well worth 40c—for, per yard, 25c. l‘or ‘Tailor-made Suits we offer a plain 54-inch wide, new gray, very fashionable Shade Cheviot Suiting, would be cheap at $1.00, for, per vard, sd’. Barr’s Sergine Francatse, cotton dust- proof Covert Cloth, can’t be surpassed in guality, durability. and appearance—1l5 different styles—per yard, 15c. Ladies’ full-size Spring and Summer Seersucker Skirt Pattern, in plain and fancy stripes, each Wwe. For Faster. presents Barr’s showing over 90 different patterns White Silk Em- broidered Flannel Skirting from, per yard, 60c to $2.75. P. S.—Barr’s special offer for Monday— the quantity Is Nmited, too—8 pieces Silk Striped Moreen, for Spring ard Summer wear—$1.00 quality, no misrepresentation, for, per yard, 50c. Don’t Miss Thts Bargain. The best bargain ever offered in St. Louis—28-inch All-Wool, New Shade Gray Cheviot Suiting, worth 75c, for, per yard, 49c, Easter Books and Cards. Easter-giving finds its best and most economical exposition right here at Barr's. Pretty Easter Cards from 1 cent up. Easter Booklets, dainty little tokens of remembrance suitable for Sunday-School Prizes; Religious Books, appropriate ifts for Easter, Bibles, Testaments. *rayer Books, Hymnals and the Holy Week Book, containing the entire serv- ce of Holy Week. N. B.—The usual discount to Sunday- Schools and Institutions. * Triple-plated Forks 2en) Teaspoons, shell and tipped n pattern (set of 6) New Prices for New Sporting Goods. e-size, best qualit Rubber - bafis—Monday’s sale d aa “ prie The King Junior, leather-covered Foot- balls, well sewed and stitched— Monday’s sale price Boys’ good qitality Leather Catch- ers’ Mitts—Monday’s sale price large-size Rocket Raseball, good quality—Monday’s sale price Atlantic Baseballs, good weil seved—Monday's sale price The genuine Dollar League Ball— Monday's sale price Bicycle Caps, tn all sizes; former prices 1 Zc, Sc, Toc, $1— = Monday's sale price vc-10c-15e iad Baseball Bats, large variety— Monday's sale 0 15 or ric C- JC- LIC The Cycloid Air Rifle is the best in the market—Monday’s sale price aie polisted Maplewood Indien ubs—Monday’s sale price (pair) On the Bargain Table. This time it is 32-inch All-Wool and Mercerized French Challies, closed. out from a local jobber—100 pieces, all they had—dark and.light grounds, the very jatest designs—to be placed on Barr's Bargain Table on Monday, for one day only, at (yard), 39c. ECONOMY FOLDING BED UP. PROGRESSIVE STORE. Millinery. * This Easter week we show the most com- plete stock of elegant Trimmed Hats ever shown in St. Louis. You can get a hat at $3.50 in nobby ideas or you can get an exclu- sive I'rench model at 25.00 to $50.00. We keep only goods. Now, about Hats for children—we have thir- ty-seven new = styles. They are all new and the prices range from $1.25 to $8.50. You surely can get suited. Our Paris agent has just sent us thirty-four new Black Hats, We shall show them this week. In Stiff English Ready-to-Wear Hats we excel. Come early and get a choice. Dress Goods. Not a novelty or a stand- ard favorite in loom art is missing from the complete stock of Dress Goods at Barr’s. We quote some gen- uine bargains in Homespuns for this week: 88-inch All-Wool Homespuns, all the very newest shadings (yard), 60c. 28-inch All-Wool Hamespuns, all the new erays and tans (yard), 75c. 58-inch All-Wool Homespuns, best val- ues in the market (yard), $1.00. Broadcloths. 52-inch All-Wool Satin Finish Broad- cloths (yard), $1.00, 62-inch All-Wool Satin Finish Broad- cloths, full line of colors and great value (yard), $1.50. Housekeeping Linens That you can accept without question, simply because they have Barr’s guarantee of quality. No mixture of flax and cotton masquerades as “pure linen” in this depart- ment, and the prices are sur- prisingly low. 66-inch Bleached Irish Table Linen; pretty patterns and fine quality, 700 per yard. 72-inch Cream Damask, very durable and heavy, 7ic and &5c per se . #-inch Turkey Red Damask, good qual- ity, Wc per yard. 100 dozen 2%-inch Irish Double Damask Napkins, very fine, a special bargain, $2.98 per dozen. 40 pleces 72-inch extra heavy Bleached Irish Double Damask Table Linen, new styles, $1.50 per yar. A Special Drive in Huckaback Tow- els, 20x38 inches, at $2.00 per dozen, 17z 34 inches, at $1.60 per dozen. fee Hemstitched Damask Scarfs, 18x72- inch, all white, all new styles and cheap, at $1.90 each. 1 case 18-inch Glass Toweling, blue and white and red and white plaid, the 120 quality, at 10c per yard. #) pieces 18-inch Bleached Barnsley Crash Toweling, red border—l24¢c per yard; well worth 16c. ECONOMY FOLDING BED DOWN. The Economy Folding Beds have the following advantages over others: They are easier. They take less room. They cannot fold when occupied. They cost less than one-fourth as much. They have not the appearance of a bed when folded. They serve the same purpose as a cot and are much handier. They cost very little more than the cheapest cot, yet have all conveniences of, and many advantages over the most expensive folding beds. For Monday Only. 1000 Beautiful Japanned 2-gallon Water Coolers, with nickel-plated faucet— Everyday price, $1.39; for Monday EMERY WATER FILTERS. We have them in all styles and sizes— @ special for Monday will be the large size, $5 kind, at BELDING’'S REFRIGERATORS, ALASKA REFRIGERATORS, ALPINE REFRIGERATORS, CENTURY REFRIGER \TORS, ZERO REFRIGERATORS, All at the lowest prices ever named. New Pictures for Monday. O14] Paintings, in heavy gold > frame, size 14x16—Sale price.... $1.49 Oil Paintings, In heavy gold frame, size 4x27; former price, 1 | $3.00—Sale price $ Water Colors, with heavy gold fst oh fancy corners, 83-inch white o£ mat, size 26x30—Sale price $3.50 Pastels, with 3inch gold mat, gold frame and gilt corners, size Mx3i—Gale price Pastels, with 4¢-inch green mat, oval] opening. gilt frame and fancy it corners, size 2x36— Sale price JO Just the thing Por children. For servants. For single use. For a small bedroom. For a spare bed in any room. For persons who occupy one room. Tor small families living in small flats. For large families living in small heuses. For those who want a bed where it takes no reom, For those whe want a bed where it is out of sight. Ask for the Economy Folding Bed, To be found at Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., Sixth Street, Olive to Locust. N BASEAMAEN® Engravings of ‘“‘The Prophets,”’ framed in fancy black frame, $2 yA size 24%xl7—Sale Price.......... ° a Engravings of the Prophet “Hosea,’ in black frame, easel back, size 4x9—Sale Price.......... vUc Water Colors, framed in birch bark and bound in seagrass, size 1lxl3}—Sale Price These Bargains are ‘for Monday Only. Full-size Scrub Sas wicoeeies itn alla et ae Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-plated Irons— Sina set vd 89c Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, CYCO DEAFINE .ccccccccccccescesses Weil-made Wire Carpet Beaters 1000 Sheets pure Tissue Wlire Tollet Paper, 6c package, or’ 2 packages for ...... réeeebes boed Bilverin for gold and silver plated ware (box) Hardwood Enameled-handle Rolling Pin H. & H., for cleaning carpets and all kinds of silk and wvoeien BOOdS (CAKE) «.. .. 6 nec ncnccs ebeakedaneit Our New Toilet Sets Will Surprise You. TOILPT SET—John Maddock & Gon's celebrated setmi-porcelain, delicate pink and white flowers, green follage, gold tracing, 12 $13.25 PIOCOM cvccccccvcece TOTTTTTTT Tit t Girard shape Tollet Set, English ware hand-painted, French pinks, fancy shape, with stippled border of gold, 12 pieces $11.95 Tollet Set—English ware, hand-painted cluster double violets, and etippled border of gold, large jar, fancy shape ewer and basin complete— Bet 12 pleceB.........+«««» ‘ Tollet Set—Johnson Bros.’ select Eng- gklish semi-porcelain, decoration pink roses with green follage, rich gol tracing on scroli—12 $11.50 Pleces “eee eenee 8 eee oP ome eS CORSE Carroton Shape Toilet fet, flow blue decoration, with gad imecing on scron—complote set— -§10.00 plec etewe eters Touraine Shape Tollet Set, hand-palnt- | ed by skilled artists In new and a tistic decorations, fancy shape—com- ee up-to-date

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 8, 1900. KRATZ WILL ASK FOR WARRANTS, Republican Councilman Prom- ises Prosecution in Prim- ary Frauds. HE WITHHOLDS THE NAMES. DECLARES HE WILL NOT COM- PROMISE AGAIN. Besch-~Meier Contingent Greatly Con- cerned Over Their Erstwhile Col- league’s Radical Speeches and Dire Threats Against Them. Councilman Charles Kratz, through his Attorneys, T. T. Fauntleroy and Charles A. Houts, will apply for warrants Monday @gainst those whom he holds respons:bie for the casting of fraudulent ballots in the Becond District of the Tenth Ward, at the Republican primary March 30. Mr. Kratz and hig attorneys decline to Make public the names of those against whom the warrants will be asked, or the charge which wiil be preferred. lie is very determined, however, and says he will push the prosecution to the bitter end. He declares that he has compromised for the last time with the Kesch-Meier com- Dination in the Tenth Ward, and hence- forth it 4s war to the kn.-fe. “I compromised once with them, and they showed me what dirty politics was, and I'm not going to try it again,’’ he says, Mr. Kratz has coliected a mass of evi- dence upon which he will base the criminal procedure. This evidence consists of about 140 affida- vits, sworn to by men who are recorded On the pool books as having voted at the primary, in which they deciare that they did not cast the ballots credited to them. The Besch-Meler crowd are very much ' @xcited over the tnreatened prosecution, ote leaving no stone unturned to head off. Incidentally, they are wondering how Kratz got a list of the men whose names appear on the poll books. They are criticising the Election missioners for allowing the names come public. Com- to be- The whole affair is convulsing the local Republican party, as it promises to grow into a big scandal, and, as the evidence will undoubtedly be laid before the State vention, it assumes a Slate-wide ance, Mr. Kratz tells his own story very well. He makes it clear to the hearer that he ig angry clear through, and that he is de- termined to carry on the fight until he wins or meets a decieive defert. “This is simply a case of dirty politics,” @aid Mr. Kratz, “entirely unworthy of the Republican party. Efforts have been made to induce me to drop the case, because of itm effect upon the party. I won't do it. If the party containe men who will resort tpg methods, the sooner it is known the er. “Wien the Resch-Me‘ser combination filed thelr delegation in the Tenth Ward, my in- tention was to fight t®em to a finish, and 1 could have wiped them off the earth. “But they came nd begged for a com- promise, and I consented to st on my cwn terms, nameiy, that | should name five of ore vine ten on the compromise delega- on, “This they agreed to. Of course that ar- . rangement gave me what Lwanted, contruv! of the delegation and the puwer to hame the ward ccmmitteeman. “At the last motment they tried to throw me down by failing to withdraw their dummy delegation, hut 1 got on to them and made them keep the agreement. “According to the law these who ' Celewation must subhit five names from Which thse Election Commissioners select tWo a8 Judges and one as clerk. “I submitted the five names, and, I Géerstand, the Election Board chose the judges and clerks from among them, Later Without my knowledge or the knowledge of the Democratic members of the beard, these names were stricken out and the names of three Besch-Meler followers sub- | ' @tituted. “That gave the combination control of the polling place in the Second Disirict and left me without representation. The men whose names had been substituted are Charles Warner, Alex Meter, Commissioner, and Lalfayette “After the primary was votes had been counted it in the First District of the Tenth 6 votes nad been caet. his right, aa there was no contest. Ritter. over and developed the that Ward was about “But it was found that In the Second Dis- ' trict the box contained aroused my suspicion, @bsurd to 18s ballots. This as I knew it whe Suppose that 1s ballots would be caet where there was no contest. “When the baldluis were examined the @vidence of fraud was plain and unmis- takabile. Of the 185 ballots on 145 the name ofr -F. VY. Clements, my friend, was ecraiched and the name of Frank Warner, @ brother of Charies Warner, the judge Substituted, Of course, if it was decided that Warrer was reculariy elected under there con liiions this robbed me of control of the delegation and guve il to, Besch and eier, “Il immediately protested against Warner | being given the certificate of eiection on the ground thatehe was not on the original délegation, as filed, and the Election isuard, or the Democratic members of it, disposed to decide my way. “But City Counselor Schnurmacher ad- Vised the Commissioners that Warner hav- Ing @ majority of the voies must be given the certificate. This threw my man, ©lem- Sfite, oul, and ieft me in the minority. “I was by this time convinced that fraud had been committed, and 1 started an in- Vostigation l eccured a iiset of those who Were re ~onrded a’ voting Lie | nliots that had been scratched in favor of W arner, and made inguiries of these men, “Then the whole scheme was revealed I found that over 14 of these men had either not voted at all at the primary or had voted the straight delegation without scratching the ballot. “This proved to my satisfaction that the box had been stuffed, and the ballots rez- Viarly cast tampered with to a sufficient Dumber to give Warner a majority. “I found the men whose names had been Ueed for this criminal purpose very will- ing to make affidavit that they had not Chet the scratched ballots, and in a short time 1 had nearly i40 affidavits to that effect. “These affidavits and other evidence of a corroborative nature in our poseession will form the basis of the crimimal prosecution Which we wilil institute Monday. I will mot etand for that kind of work. If these people had been fighting me I wouldn't care #0 much. “But they went into a compromise ar- rangement of their own motion, and I aon propose to be thrown down In such iom I am prepared to spend any @mount of money to get these fellows.” HORSE TROTS ON; DRIVER DEAD Grocer Expired in a Wagon and Re- - mained Bolt Upright. WILLIAMSBURG, WN. Y., April 7.—A Grocer’s horse rattled through Montrose av- enue yesterday with its driver upright and rigid on the seat. From side to side the Wagon swayed, but etlll the driver held his place, his position never changing. At Lorimer etreet a trolley car came spreding siong the track. The motorman © the man, but there was no re- Wagon lurched across thetrack., | hile the fying car just missed its wheeis. on the sidewaik yelled in alarm, the driver siili gave no heed. be horse trotted along, apparently un- ied. When pedesirians who had nar- Ll being run down on the cross- up to protest th saw the face ver was white and strained. Be- pe reins, but made no ef- toward Graham avenue an- (fon- | linporte- , file a un- | brother of the Supply | were , —- $0 9S} 9S9O$G0S 989096909086 909949: 8O899O99G0O00O0O6580O98080898099OOD- $898080006 0980808000008 9090000008000 eee ——————— to low prices. of these we offer to-day. case can you save less than a full fourth. Our store now holds the most varied and beautiful collection of raking over the markets of the world for the prettiest of out this style here—that style there—took only what was most In some cases the prices area half less We’re just a little “IF IT COMES FROM — ) ee -__ a= = BARCAINS IN Mantel Folding Beds. Folding Beds (like y (} QF cut), werth §16.00— Our Opeaiag Price : Folding Beds, worth $19.00— 912,50 317.50 Folding Beds, worth $27.00-- Our Opening Price. Folding Beds, worth $40.00— 929.00 Our Opening Price iron Bed, Complete With Spring and Mattress. 0:98 Iron Bed (like cut)— Woven Steel Spring, Cotton-Top Mattress— Our Opening Price......++> jE PERLE te paamepmeauaapaae ys cammamamaliay i ihailiies <ZA Jon 07- LIK. of housefurnishings that we have ever shown. furniture and furnishings. It is the result We looked the land over—picked chic and dainty. In our search we found many bargains, some than the regular retail prices, in other cases a third, in no proud of our stere and the way we have joined high qualities D. SOMMERS & CO., iT WILL WEAR.” ROUND EXTENSION TABLE est design, made of solid oak, highly finished— has heavy shaped rim, easy working slides— worth $11.00— Our Opening Price.......+..-. (Like cut) — The very new- 6.40 BARCAINS IN Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers (like cut), worth $6.50— Qur Openiag 4 yl ae vebewe o0enes 5 Chiffoniers, $6.75 worth $10.00— Our Opening Price acc esaneai Chiffoniers, worth $15.00— Our Opeaizg Price Chiffoniers, worth $20.00— Our Openiag Price .. $13.75 BARGAINS IN TOILET TABLES, TOILET TABLES—(Like cut)— wortb $9.50. Our Openiag Price..... «+. TOILET TABLES— Worth $15. Our Opomiag i aan 50 pomer rapes nor S (3.50) Cash Credit, OR . Bargains Our Opeaing Price Our Opening Price Rox Couches, worth $12.00 Our Opening Price Couches (like cut), worth $¢.50— Bed Couches, worth §12.50— $7 5 O in Couches $3.75 eeeeeereeee —_ FIDEBOARDS—(Like cut)—worth $14. Our @peaiag Price RIDEBOARDS—Woeorth $20.00. Our Opeslag Price BIDEBOARDS—Worth $30.00. Our Openiag Price .... BARGAINS IN SIDEBOARDS. Dressers (like cut), worth $13.50— Our Opening Price ... «+++ ses+% Dressers, worth $20.00— Our Openiag Price Dressers, worth $40.00— Our Opening Price Bargains in Dressers. Sos Lalshoee o<s «20: A cammene ee Bargains in worth $20.00— : Our Opening Price ..... Our Opesing Price Our Opening Price Reception Suits, three pieces (like cut), Parlor Suites, worth $40.00— Parlor Suits, worth $60.00— Parlor Suits. $12.50 Bargains Our Opeaing Price Our Overiag Price... Our Opening Price Hall Racks (like cut), worth $10.50— Hall Racks, worth $15.00— Hall Racks, worth $25.00— BARGAINS IN CHAIRS. Cane Seat Chairs (like cut), worth $1.00, Our Openiag Price ameientogtennendl Wood Seat Chairs, worth 596 99c, Our Opening PriCe .ccccccccceses cesses Leather Seat Chairs, worth §2.75, Our Upeaing Price ee TAL in Hall Racks. — $6.98 aa EASTER L - ° .* @ . ~ , ES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— Worth 65c per yard TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— W orth 80c per yard........-eeceee VELVETS— Worth $1.05 per Ward... ... cee cece ercceereweres MOQUETTES— Worth $1.15 per yard AXMINSTERS~—Worth $1.25 per yard ROOM RUGS— worth $14.00 INGRAINS— Worth 40c eee eee MA TTINGS— Worth 25¢ per yard O1L CLUTHS— Worth 25c per yard. LACE CURTAINS— Worth $1.25 per pair..75c 04008080008 00000 1,000 ARTIFICIAL LILIES—Like cut—the leaves are natural leaves, treated by some secret process by which they are permanently preserved—the flower is so perfectly made that they cannot be distinguished from the natural one—worth $1.00— —— Our Opening PLice...6 ceecrceccseccccssverecescece seeeeessceecresscessssaeeees BARGAINS IN FOLDING BEDS. Folding Beds (like cut), worth $35, $22 95 Our Opeming # ric@......-++++++ ereeces ‘ Folding Bede, worth $45.00 | | S7ILOU Folding Beda, worth $65.00 Our Upeaing Price see dus coves 4000 - es ‘other trolley car came rushing by. Again the horse ewung across the track, while the motorman, yeling in dismay, did his best | to bring the car to a standstill. The car ‘and wagon narrowly missed coliiding, and a bystander appealed to Bicycle Policeman Conway. he bluecoat rode after the wagon, cali- ing upon the driver to halt. But as he got no answer he jumped off and angrily seized (the horse by the head. om “Why don't you stop when I tell you: Conway demanded, The driver still sat looking fixedly at his horse, silent as ever. Conway climbed into the wagon and touched his hand. The man was oulte dead. For blocks the horee had wandered along, the reing still beld by the Toe dead ‘ann - ~Aoliph Nette. & grocer, of Maspeth. He had set out for the Walabout Market to get a week's supplies and death seized him on the way hcene. The cause was heart disease, from which be had long suffered. —- ‘MANY COWS KILLED BY SNAKES Posse of Kansas Farmers Destroy Rat- | tlers in a Pitched Battle. WICHITA, Kan., April 7.—James Davis, a farmer from near Wellington, in Sumner County, reports the loss of W cows from ‘rattlesnake bites. He says the pastures are (full of enakes, and in his section several hundred cows have died. A posse cf farm- 1120-1122 $O9OOO9G9G080998080998080-00060 G0G00060 STREET. ers organized and went out to fight these snakes. They used swords and clubs. The snakes, some of which were six feet long, did not seem to be afraid, and a hot dDattioc was waged for an hour or more. Farmer Davis told the story of the fight. He paid: “Tl never knew of snakes coming out of their holes so early in the season, and that is why we were at 4 loss to know what ‘Ned our cows. Their legs are always aweled up, and it was finally decided that rattlesnakes were responsible. The reptiles were bald, too, and worn ae 3 = ari too things until we went out and killed off @ few hundred Saturday. “Early Saturday morning about & farm- ers assembied at my house. We were armed with alubs, swords, pitchforks, and most everything else. We formed a line reaching clear across the pasture, took a number of rat terriers, and started out. On blowing a horn lke a fhe snakes swarmed "e attacked them. ‘Bhey darted thelr forked tongues, and p.unged forward to meet us. Our swords and clubs swung right and left and the snakes went down to defeat and death. Perhaps some of them escapod, byt very few We killed snakes for fully an hour, to the extent of over 30.” A number of farmers were bitten In the melee, but as poison antidotes were handy none suffered great injury. Havana Stores May Not Keep Open After 8 O'Clock at Night. % HAVANA, April 7.—As anticipated, the rder iesued by Acting Civil Governor Vi- vanco, permitting tRe Keeping open stores after 8 o'clock at night, which forbidden by the municipal ordinances, has pending an investigation as to its legality. If the present laws permit the Governor thus to override the wishes of the mun!- cipality the iseve will probably come within ~~ | WOOD COUNTERMANDS ORDER. | of | is | been suspended by Governor-General! Wood . | the purview of the order of Governor-Gea- BARCAINS IN BEDROOM SUITES Redroom Suites (like cut), worth AS i 9 15 @ur Upeaing Priece.--- A Bedroom Suites, worth $39.00, Our Upea:mg Bedroom “uites, worth Our Opecing Vrice.. + Redroom Suites, worth $7" Our Upealag Pree ©9000 08080008 00909890006 9608 ric é.. $50.00, 00, ‘ral Wood in reference to general restric ‘ons of the Governor's authority In mat ers of purely local character. The election sctieme is still In embryo, (t ia sald that Cubans will probably a all the important detalles that Horatie R bens proposes. He favors the appolatment of boards of registry by each munteipallty, and that a list of registered voters shall be published for inspection and revision. Party nominations are not to a there being no recognition, offic ort existence of parties. Nom | are te be made by petition. Penal ribed for any person not whe signs one of theme voter who signs two ‘ 2

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. ners —_— e272. fe >. Pa lem.’ Fg aM WAL A. E) CATARR DYSPEPS) A Uf / j f ; (‘te 6 / / ————_~ one bottle of Peruna for lassitude and I can rec- ommend it highly.’’ Willis Brewer. erates it | YI /PERUNA-THE STEP TO HEALTH. , . * * ett ,* »-, ages »&* REGISTER U. S. TREASURY Writes: ‘‘I find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affections of spring and summer."’ Judson W. Lyons. ° . *% * “ SSS: ~—™ Cie BS. , L ' Yt Ll! 1p 9 he ee name Vi. , “Yo JS. rs MH vy wy mm AAW arnt “AT MPs rrpes y 7/ Peruna, the great spring tonic and catarrh remedy, is endorsed by the following prominent men and women: Senor Quesada, of the tion, of Washington, D. C. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama. Belva A. Lockwood, 619 “‘F’’ street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Senator Stephen R. Mallory, of Pensa- cola, Fla. Chief Justice William C. Chambers, of Washington, D. C. Congressman Hf. W. Ogden, Benton, Lowa. Governor Joseph J. Johnston, of Mont- gomery, Ala. _ Major General Joseph Wheeler, of Wheeler, Ala. Governor G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va. Cuban Lega- Louisiana Dakota; Hon. Hi. G. ton, D. C. from Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, of | Senator W. N. Roach, from North Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U. S. Treasury, of Washington, D. C. Worthington, ex-Minister from Argentine Republic, of Washings Congressman Amos J. Cummings, from New York. Governor W. M. Lord, of Oregon. Hon. S. Smithmeyer, architect of the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. © Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Exposition, of Philadelphia, Pa. GEO. MAGILL PLEADS GUILTY. | COMMERCE CONGRESS EEE Chicago Banker Sentenced to Peniten- tiary and Fined. CHICAGO, April 7.—George Magill, form- erly @ prosperous and well-known Chicago banker, who has for years fought a charge of receiving deposits after he knew his bank, the Avenu® Savings, to be insolvent, to-Ccay withdrew 1.js piea of not guilty and Was sentenced to the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $302".” Magill) was largely influenced by llooked —-_-_—_—- A Case Which Puzzled the Criminal Jury. AND THEY DIDNT OECIDE. JUST AGREED THAT THEY COULD NOT IDENTITY THEM. Two Negroes Who Look So Much Alike That One Couldn’t Be Convicted When One Was in the Penitentiary. Was it Lipidoor or was it Fiipidoor? This question occupied the attention of court and jury in Judge Selden P. Spen- cer’s criminal court for nearly a day last week. The jury rendered a verdict that it didn’t know the difference between Lipli- door and Flipidoor. The only difference was in fact, not in evidence. By this unusual Allen Johnson, on his second trial, was acquitted of an al- leged crime for which two months ago he to serve li years in the verdict was sentenced Penitentiary. No case in occasioned the jury the criminal court for years levity. The judge laughed, the prosecutor laughed; every bor laughed except Attor- ney E. A. Noonan, Jr., counsel for John- son, whose face remained solemnly digni- fie] in situations sufficientiy ludicrous {lo crack ice. Lipidoor and Fliipidoor are the nicknames of two very black St. Louis negroes. Allen is Lipidoor James Watson i!s Lipidoor was defendant in the highway robbery case before Judge Spencer. Flipidoor is in the Penitentiary at Jefferson City. whither he was sent S@v- eral weeks ago for another robbery. November 12 last Mrs. Anna : ‘al was held up and r@bbed by a burly negro. Lip- {door was arrested and Mrs. O'Neal posi- tively identified him as the culprit. She was sure of it. -Last February the came to trial and Lipidoor was defended by young Mr. Noonan, who attempted to establish a case of mistaken identity. principal exhibit was Flipidoor. Now Fiipidoor and Lipidoor are twins. but they cannot be blamed for that, Nature so intended them, for they are as much alike as two big black beans. There is not the slightest difference in thelr ebony complexions. They weigh the same. They dress alike. Their voices are Wwon- derfully similar. Both have lips of equal thickness and very thick at that. Each has teeth of the same polished whiteness, Even their ears, which were measured for pur- poses of identification, are of exactly the same size and contour. Lipidoor and Flipidoor, when at home, live in the same block and associate with the same people. Each ts fond of the same brand of whisky and the same black cigars, In habits, haunts and habiliments Lipidoor and Flipidoor are as one man. Each !}s said to have the same predilection toward appropriating riches without earning them in the authorized way. Attorney Noonan in February thought Ne had secured a sure case of acquittal, or at least a jury disagreement, on account of incomplete identification. He sent out and rounded up Flipidoor and put him in a gide room with Lipidoor. They were so much alike that even the prisoner didn’t know whether he was himself or the other has so much laughed, 7 “* sy Johnson Fiipidoor. the not man. At the proper time Lipidoor and Flipidoor were brought into the courtroom. ‘Took on this picture,” said Attorney Noonan, pointing to Lipidoor, ‘and on this,” pointing to Flipidoor. “Tt see you hold two of a kind,” said the ‘but you don't win.” didn't. Despite the of Lipidoor and Flipidoor to her identificaiion of Lipi- deor as the man who robbed her. ‘The lawyer couldn’t mix her up. Lipidoor’s linen was not 30 immaculate as that of Flipidoor, who had just come from home, and thereltore Lipidoor looked just suffl- Made Her | Seautitul. Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. Every lady who sends her name and address will receive by mail free a trial treatment of a cele- brated beauty's remedies for beautifying the com- is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic prose utor, And he éimiiarity O’Neal stuck marvelous Mrs. plexion. It h, contains no ¢ tely the or chem\l- beauly or biea il, grease, paste cals and is absolu oniy successful maker knpown Hlelen H G28 Lexington av., Newport, fair as a Mey day queen. Kialston 4.00 MISS RALSTON, The Famous Aentuchy Beauty. > “k a *'T cannot see why any lady oeautis com pie<\ion ] She ears of It: centinue lack a } used this wonderful remedy my fa was in @ pimples biack pefore wretched condition, littie continually break beads freckles and mote patches worrying me to distraction. They seemed to out apew every day just to torment me to death and while I used at least a bundred diferent kinds of skin foods, cosmetics, powders and everything I could bear of, one and all were complete fallures, I sent for a free trial to MME. M. RIBAULT, and the effect was most encouraging. I kept up the treatment what it did for me for the free triai.”’~ De not deias, harmiese, @ Sheuld send write immediately The remecy is ural ‘beauty make: | permanently remore ack heads, roughnesa and any and ail can, freckics, moth patches, p.mp-es, Seah worms, sunburn, chap. ali skin imperfections no matier what they may be. Write te-day without fall and the free treatment will be malled prepaid with full directions and all patticulars abeoMtely free. Address MME. M. RI- BACLT, 403 Elsa Bidg., Clocinnat!, vu, ‘on a case | His | ' which i that | Lipidoor and ily, he should avd of course you can see for yourself | It Is marvelous and every lady , hee | out j Cured At Last A marvelous New System of Treatment has been discovered by Dr, Slocum, the famous scientist, for the absolute cure of Consumption, Grip, Lung Troubles, Bronchitis and all Pulmonary Diseases. patients are being cured all over the land. Leading physicians are endorsing and prescribing the treatment in the most hopeless cases and hospitals are adopting it. At the suggestion of medical societies who realize the dangers to the increasing number of consumptives, the great physician has prepared in his laboratories several thousand Free Full Course Treatments, consisting of the Four Preparations, which will be sent to every reader of the Post-Dispatch sending name, post-office and express address to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine Street, New York, Thousands of When writing for the Free Treatment, please state that you read this offer in the Post-Dispatch. 7 ORDER YOUR SPRING Sa, STYLE clently different from Flipidoor for Mrs. O'Neal to tell the two apart. The jury found Lipidoor guilty and the Judge fixed his punishment at 11 years, as aforesaid. But Noonan knows that even a small pair is sometimes worth more than a full housé bluff. He asked for a new trial on some technicality and got it. -_ When the case came up last week Flinl- the large stuné house at Jefferson Counsel could not bring Flipidoor before the new jury, but he brought Court Clerk Archibald Carr to the stand. and the clerk testified that he saw Lipidoor and Fiipidoor together at the first trial and that he was unable to tell one from the other and did not now know, of his own positive knowledge and belief, whether the man on trial was Flipl- door or IApidoor. Nor was this all Several witnesses who uishing in City: door was lan JAMES WATSON. — _ knew both Lipidoor and FYipidoor testified that they were utterly unable to teil Lip from Flip. When they saw one of the men they simply made a guess whether it was Flipidoor or Lip door, and let it go at that. They had never been ablé to tell with posi- tive assurance whether Lipidoor wag Lipl- door or Flipidoor was Fiipidoor. It was a clean draw. Mr. Noonan made an ingénious argument brought down the house. He said it was clear nobody knew which was which was F.\lpidoor, and it vouid be a travesty on justice to send Lipl- dvor toejoin Flipidoor on such filmsy evi- dence as to his indentification. Undoubted- ; said, Fliipidoor had robbed Mrs. O'Neal; but though the evidence might not conclusively prove this fact he was sure that a jury of 12 gcod men and true would not send to the pen a man of Mr, John- son’s standing--Lipidoor tis a eix-footer—on the mere supposition that he robbed Mrs. ©'’Neal simply because he happens slightly le the real robber. r the jury agreed with Mr.’ Noon.- ita verdict acquitted Lipidoor on rround . clous grin works, which and night caused him trouble if the case had not been finished already. NATIONAL CAPITAL SOCIETY. Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu Gavea Small Reception. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—The As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. David J. Hill entertained at dinner to-night a number of diplomatic and friends. The Chinese min:ster enteriained a n'' n- of friends to-day to hear Mrs. Jonn . Hoyt read selections from Schiler. Mrs. Frances E. Warren of Wyoming, with Madam Wu, received the guests, among whom were many of the most distinguish- ed people at the capital. Lady Pauncefote and many of the ladies of the diplomatic corps are arranging for a pretty Master entertainment, to be given at the British embassy by the Misses , political ¥ ti. Be eS ty giris in the programme, whic al ng in the n rational ba lada ompaniment } oWitt Ta make. faughters, Misses Maude and Re- becca Talmage, will sail for Murope next Wednesday to spend the summer in France and Switzerland. Mrs. Charles Emory Smith willl sail for Europe on June 27, to be absent until Sep- tember. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR. Death of Capt. John E. Winthr at Quincy, Tl. Peet. Dispateh. lil., April 7.—Capt. Winter died to-day, aged 6. Deceased served through the civil war, first with Company A, First Missour! Infantry, organ- ized at St. Louls and later as Captain of the Missisaipp! River torpedo and transport boats. He was formerly in comm ind of sey- eral Mississippi packet boata part fancy with Spe ial to the QUINCY, John E MAIN CANGER IS SHIPS ; ODD TRUTH REGARDING JACK TAR’S GREATEST FEAR. DERELICTS ALWAYS A MENACE. Pilot Charts at This Season of Year Show Greater Cause Than Usual for Dread. PHILADEILPHIA, Pa., April 7.—It is strange that among the perils and dangers of the seas the one most feared by sailors should be caused by ships, yet such is the case. There is nothing more dangerous to navigation in the minds of seamen than derelicts—ships that have become disabled in such a way as to necessitate their deser- tion by the crew in open sea. These unfor- tunate craft, with no guiding hand at the helm, drift helplessly about until they are either beaten to pleces by wind and storm or are crushed in collision with some ice- berg. A derelict ship is something to be av»ided at all times, but at night, and especially in a fog, sailors pray that one miy not cross their track. These wander- ers of the ocean carry neither light nor fog- horn, and woe betide the luckless ship that falls in with one of them. The terrific storms on the Atlantic during the winter just passed are responsible for the existence of an unusually large number of derelict vessels in close proximity to the coast. The pilot chart of the North Atlantic Ocean for February shows no less than five, every one of them a ship of no mean size. In most cases the ships are large Shoal, about in an almost circular course. Aj! suiled by equator. every year by collision with these unf 6 for Clenfuegos, EASTER OUTFIT! MESRITZ Tailoring Company, 215-217 N. EIGHTH ST, —— + — ee -- a lumber schooners, and these are rticular.- , dangerous. Load to the deoks with ' timber, it is almost impossible for them sink, and they float about, water-logqed, like some gigantic buoy. The water- timber renders them so hea collision the other vy that in a véesse! invari the most damage. ably suitors Right in the track of vessels sail Philadelphia: and New York to ne diana and to the ports on the Mediterranean is the schooner Alfaretta 8. Snare, a three- masted wooden echponer, with a registered tonnage of %2. The wanderings of the Snare have been of a most diverse nature jShe left New York In the latter October, rt 0 and roceeded necthinaait aia the coast in the direction of Buston. On Nov. 12 she was abandoned by her ¢rew half way between Cepe Cod a George’ and since then ghe has Uriftes present she is half aubmerged, and situa at 40 north latitude and 61 west leunieaie The wooden barkentine J. C. Haimlen, Jr., tonnage 551, Is particuiarly dangerous in that she Is entirely dismasted. Ghe was abandoned on Feb. 3, and is on the course ships from New York to the Equally dangerous is the three- masted schooner Allen A. Molntyre, for she is also dismasted. The McIntyre sit- uated about BW north latitude and 68 weat longitude, and would be likely to be met with by ghips coming from South America to Northern ports. The other two dere- licts shown on the chart are the schooners Yale and B, W. Morse. The latter has been crifting only a few weeks, and all of her masts are standing, but the Yale, which has drifted around since Oct. 30, and which is at present situated about 100 miles off the coast of Florida, is but little more than a half-submerged hulk. Sallors say that there is no more mourn- ful sight at rea than a derelict vessel. Very often they have been fine ships, and to ree them driftirg:s silently by, ropes and sails flapping idly In the wind, and the creaking of the deserted helm, as it is pushed from side to side by every wave, grating on the ear, 1s a never-to-be-f - ten experience. Very many ships are t ,Oor- is thought that the British which left Philadelphia laden with coal, which has not been heard of since met with one of theee derelicts an down with all hands on board. tunates. It bark Salina, has gone years of suffering from sexual weakners, tailty, night Iceses, varicocele, eftc., sinall, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simpiy send your name end address to Ir. L. W. Koapp. Sx Hull Bidg., Detroit, Micb.. and be will gladly sead the free receipt with full directions, = that This is certainly a most generous offer and the following extra bag from bis dally mall shew what mee thinf Naguaty: any man may easily cure bimeelf at bome. —~t ap @ CURES WEAK MEN F Send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and be Strong and Vigorous for Life. =e. Fiow acy man mey quickly cure bimeelf after lost vi- aod enlarge ee | HEE, INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, er 2 Stes oe + —. a’ ‘ WAAAY j tL. W. ENA PP, M. D youre of recent date. T Barve &@ therough test, and the nary. ft has wnpletely brace as vigorous as whee « beg, and you te entirely eat “Dear - trouble in mek s of and can trothfully se 1 eam greatly taewved | All carreaps”.trace te vo bed “ the ashing ' he wants every matapiia

Page 6

POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ae, 4 GOOD LESSOR FOR ST, LOUIS Work of the Water Filter Plant at Albany, N. Y. DECREASED. DEATH RATE HOW PURE WATER CAN BE READ- ILY OBTAINED. | Engineers Have Accomplished Won- ders in Other Cities and St. Louis Could Receive Instruction From Existing Successes Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., April 7.—The decrease of a city’s death rate by the filtration of its water at the source of supply, a subject of the deepest interest just now to St, Louis- ans, has attracted municipal students from all over the country to this city. This is not because tnis is the only filtration plant in the c@untry, for there are several others, but because it is really the best, the effi- clency of the process having reached its highest degrce of success here. It is the dread scourge of typhoid that first engages the attention of the author!i- ties of cities, which must depend upon @ polluted water supply. The filtration of the water of the Hudson River, before it is piped to the people of Albany, has de- creased the death rate from this disease more than 70 per cent. The filters are de- signed primarily to remove from the water the bacteria which cause disease. Here, in Albany, they have already reached an efficiency in this direction of 9.6 per cent. Some other figures are availabie, which must‘command the Interest of the municipal authorities and people of St. Louls. The filtration plant at St. Lawrence, in this State, has reduced the typhoid fever Geath rate from 11.31 to 2.54. The filtration plant of the city of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was opened in 18%, since when the number of deaths from typhold has decreased more than 76 per cent. The filtration plant of the city of Ham- burg, Germany, was put in operation in 1895. For the five years previous to that Gate the average typho!d death rate was 4.72. Subsequent to the establishment of the filtration plant it fell to about .72. Our Stock At Pointer. is replete with choice and stylish Fabrics. The latest Foreign and Do- Sirnheim en gl ls mestic @eaves on Display. my U its , Made to Measure, $15.00 to $50.00 Ji FOuUSerS, Made to Measure, $4.00 to $12.00 mhe Jailor. Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine St. a by the*following table, the population of Albany being about 100,000: Deaths. N&TS 32 1806 1803 5S Average for the nine years It is impossible to make a full compari- son by years of the results obtained by fil- tration, but with four months of a year as a basis this comparison can be made, show- ing how in 1899 Albany reaped the benefit of the improvement of its water supply. No. of : Deaths. Year. > re —— » LAYING THE GROINED CONCRETE FLOOR OF A FILTER j . a a a ea 4 elas ty higher L fp SESS ¢: SS ay, f x wv AZ " SSH: ; Mayetttit f . ' ‘ lan Se ¢’ en A x & ‘4 frrihis! Ot / 144 v ‘ errs /) i“ .. " ‘ ad . a“ ¢ ; hak “i ; ONGE, fr ¥i oth - > eit. . shh RIN NG Stet at Se : bigs + ae eS be se ler 2S Sebe The great wonder its that with shining examples, such as that of the city of Ham- burg and the others where known results have been accomplished, St. Louls has not gone to work in this direction long ago. Albany can never have such a scourge of typhold as that which spread over Phil- adeiphia a year ago, when, as the reports of the Board of Health show, the weekly Geaths from the disease were as follows: of No j turn over to the city a filtration plant complete, so that the work had to be sub- divided according to its nature. The fol- lowing payments “have been made by the city of Albany: Character of Work. I’'reliminary work, grading, etc Pure water conduit Filters and sedimentation bastn Gates, valves, etc Payments to Date. 1.056 71 69.098 9! No Deaths. Week endin 24 February 1! ‘ Seeseccecs 22 February 25 q : Typhoid fever was directly traceable to the sewer-polluted waters of the Hudson, and the very moment this fact was im- pressed upon the munic!pal authorities of Albany they set to work to decrease the Geath rate by purifying the water. The rate had been very large, as will be shown’ ern me WATER DOCTOR FREE om receipt of two-cent stamp for postage. SO re - ee eee. Pum Tam Mogineer! lncidenta $464,403 59 Days could be spent here in watching the Various ingenious processes the river water is put through in the course of filtration. Each of them is a triumph of the engineer's science and represents the accumulation of many years’ experience. Even before the water gets into the sedi- mentation basin, where it goes through the first really important process, it is given an opportunity to gather up all the air it Possibly can. Water without air in it is not what the people want. It must be Saturated with air and its most important component, oxygen. To accomplish the aeration of water it is pumped into the sedimentation basin in This fllustrated book of over © pages con- taine valuable cause of disease, by poot- fam a8 a curative « t, end dercribes the Water Doctor's method of diag- nosis. It will be of ane- cial interest to sufferers . bladder, liver, stomach and nervous ery eufferer from chronic rbheumatiom | Dr. Shafer's book. Every wrman whose impaired will God it interest. ag Every nm with a shattered nervous system or who is in health should read it. The dyspep- tie will Gnd the chapters on food and diges- 4 Remember that the — ler of this book 9 cloth Dading is $1.00, @ limited member, a will be ” free. Send te-day. en thie paper pty Mon Address: DR. O. D. HMAFER, Ro. Place Cincinnati u. an ingenious yet very simple manner. informe. | Along one side of the basin are 11 12-inch tlens on food, digestion, | The bottoms are con- ‘nected with the supply pipes from the | pumping etation. The tops are up in the ‘air, above the highest level that the water ever reaches itn the basin. Each one of these pipes is plerced with inearly 300 holes, less than half an inch in diameter. The pump forces the water up into these pipes and It passes spray into the basin. A million gallons of water will pase through each of these pipes in the course of a day by go'ng through the holes and not overflowing over the tops of the pipes, whic’ «we epen en when the wa- pipes, stood on end. ‘ ter does overflow in this way it cannot fall in a stream, but comes down in thin sheets, which are broken by the jets below. The sed‘mentation basin, where the water is first allowed to settle and deposit any dirt or mud that wil! rapid-y go to the bottom, has an area of five acres and is nine feet ceep. ‘To the overflow it has a cupacity of 14,600,000 gallons. To the flow line of the filters the sedimen- tation basin has a capacity of 8,900,000 gal- lons. There is thus a reserve capacity of 5,700,000 gallons between these limits, and this amount can be drawn upon without in- convenience for maintaining the filters in service at a time when it is necessary to shut the pumps down. This allows a free- dom in the operation of the pumps that would not exist with the water supplied direct to the filters. The sedimentation basin ts bullt on the bank of the Hudson and is really noth- ing more than a reservoir, with a capac- ity designed for the purpose of meeting the exact demands of the city’s daily consump- tion. The floor of the basin is arranged with slopes that lead to a cistern at one end. From this there is a &-inch outlet, through which all the water can be drained out of the basin for the purpose of clean- ing the dirt from the concrete floor of the basin. When the basin !s being cleaned the sup- ply to the filters is maintained by pumping water into them direct, without the inter- vention of the sedimentation process. Clean- ing can be done during periods of con- tinued clear weather, such as occur in the summer and fall, without the slightest det- riment to the filters, and it will not be nec- essary to clean the basin oftener than once a@ year. _ The underground filter beds, which have a 2 Drunkards Easily Cured Mrs. Howard Tarleton Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved Her Son. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Rem- edy in His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of This Remedy Will Be Malied Pree te Show How Easy It Is te Cure Drunkards. WDrery woman in this broad land fs given an in- spiration in the words of Mrs. Howard Tarleton, whose address is Box 646, Lebanon, Ohblo, that must regult in the greatest temperance crusade ever started. She cured her son of drunkenness after he had become a sot, a common loafer, and now he is a reformed, upright citizen, rejoicing witb his mother in the wonderful result and the marvelous remedy that brought about this grand change in his life. **Yes, I cured my son of drunkenness,’ said Mrs. Tarleton, when interviewed about ft. ‘‘Although I em his mother and proud of him, I must eay he was a wayward man for a good many years. He was what the mewspapers call a bum, or a saloon loafer, b> ~ wb j AL “ Whi, “a= = Se MRS. HOWARD TARLETON. drunk all the time, and yet be was good to me. i! managed to ecrape along, but it was a dreadful struggle, and never a night did I sleep until I saw him eafely in bed. He rarely came bome till near daylight and how he ever stood it all these years | don’t know. What cured him was a remedy called Gelden Specific, a powder to be mixed with coffee or food or anything liquid. I gave it to him secretly. I saw an article in some newspaper about this rem- edy and it seemed to be Just the thing. I thought of it day and night for quite a while and then conciuded to try it, come what might. You know the rest of the etory. It was only a few days when he said: ‘Mother, I have resolved to stop drinking.’ He put his arm around me, kissed me passionately, and with teare rolling cown lis cheeks begged me to forgive bim for all the misery he bad caused me. And he did stop. That remedy had done its work, and if there ever was a message straight from heaven it was that article In the newspaper which told me to use Golden Specific.’ This remedy is the discovery of Dr. J. W. Haines, 1988 Glenn Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohlo, and be sends to every woman who writes him, a free trial package of Golden Specific, so she can try it for busband, son or brother, and thus save him from a life that must eventually prove his complete ruin. Do not fall to write at ence for this fre’ trial package, “e will ee — a a a Pi ae a E’S TO MEN OF MIGHT Here’s to Youth, with all its joys, Here's to Happiness and Health, Here's to Perfect Manhood. HEN a man has truth to tell he finds no end of hearers. When his story is a gladsome one, and he is able to bring news of health and strength to those who are weak and broken down, he finds millions ready to listen. Such is my story. It is full of truth and overflowing with tidings of new strength, new health for weak men. WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED The effects of the past can be removed, the full strength and vigor of youth can be restored, and the vim, the snap, the youthful fire and energy can be felt once more by men who have counted these joys as lost forever. DR. McLAUCHLIN’S DR. M’LAUGHLIN. troubled with my stomach and with me! What more could man ask? [ the second night I wore the Belt. ever. Yours truly, WHAT MORE COULD MAN ASK? GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 27, 1899. Dear Sir—I purchased one of your Belts last August. say that your Belt has done more for me than drugs could do. I am as well and weigh as much as I had been I can truthfully It cured have had no loss of strength since a waste of power. JAMES A. CROMWELL, 112 Third St., Goshen, Ind. ‘ you sleep. ELECTRIC BELT unlike anything that has ever been sold before. Not “as good” but better, stronger, more durable, more pleasant to use, than any other electric body appliance on earth. pumping a gentle stream of electricity into the weak parts while It gives a current which you feel all the time, but it never burns or blisters, as do the old-style belts. It has a perfect regulator and my special cushion electrodes. It restores health by Have you tried and failed to get results from the old style belts, which burn and blister? Or have you used a “30 days’ trial” belt which gave no electricity at all? In either case my modern appliance will be a godsend to you. It gives electricity that makes you feel new life in your veins the first time you use it. SPECIAL sealed free. DR. M. F. MIcLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive Street, St. Louis. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. —Send me your old belt of any other make and I will send you one of my latest approved appliances at half my regular price. pain and weakness in from 30 to 60 days. Write to-day for my beautifully illustrated 80-page book, full of happy tidings for weak men. Sent closely PPAPPIPA My Belt cures all Never Seld in Drug Stores. —— ee Se —— ee ee ee ee 7 —— ee Bee “ — - - — os been described as resembling In general form the crypt of a church, are absolutely dark When not lighted by electricity to guide the workmen in cleaning thefm. In their roofs there are many manholes, which are provided with double covers of steel plates to exclude the cold. They also ex- clude the light. There is an entrance, a barred door at the end of each filter through which the sand can be carried in and out. This is now done in wheelbar- rowe, as is commonly done in European fil- ter plants, and thus far in this country, but the roofs of the structures have been fitted with fron braces, on which an overhead carrier system for removing the sand can be arranged should that be found advanta- geous in the future. ; The most important consideration tn the construction of the filter beds was the qual- ity of the sand and gravel to be used and the utmost care was observed in making the selection. The friction of the water in passing through the sand is of the utmost importance, as it takes twelve hours for the water to pass to the pipes through which itis drained off for consumption in its c.ear state, and a variation in the quality or size of the sand might make the time so much longer that the filters could not 8up- ply the demand. The preliminary estimates of the cost here wer based upon the use of filter sand from a Lenk near the filtetr site. Further exam- ination, however, showed that this sand contained a considerable quantity of lime, and it was found by experiment with a smal] filter constructed for that purpose that the use of this sand would make the water too hard for household use. The sand used here was eventually obdtain- ed, like the gravel, from the bed of the Hudson, by dredging, after an analysis had shown it to be nearly free from lime The contractors were compelled to furnish sand that was clean, with either sharp or rounded grain. It had to be free from clay, dust or organic impurities, and when necessary it had to be washed to remove such materials from it. In the filtering of the water it has been found that most of the suspended matter is held back by the top layer of sand, and this layer is removed from time to time, for purposes of cleaning. The dirty said is washed and eventualiy placed back In the filter in its original place. The plant has two ejector sandwashing machines. In them the dirty sand is mixed with water, and is thrown up by an ejector, after which it runs through a chute into a receptacle, from which it is again lifted by another ejector. It passes, in all, through five epec- tors, part of the dirty water being washed each time. The sand is finaily collected from the last ejector, where it is alowed to deposit from the water. By an ingenious system of counter-ba]l- ances the supply of water in each of the eight filter beds is automatically controlled, Each filter is provided with an overflow so arranged that it cannot be closed, which prevents the water level from exceeding a fixed limit in case the balanced vaive fails to act. An outlet is also provided near the door, so that unfiltered water can be quickly removed from the surface of the filter, should it be necessary to facilitate cleaning. Each of the eight filter beds has an area of about 7-10 acre. The nominal rate of fil- tration is about 3,000,000 gallons an acre daily, at which rate each of the eight filters will yield 2,100,000 galions dally, and, with one filter out of use for the purpose of be- ing cleaned, seven filters normally in use will yleld 14,700,000 gallons. The entrances and outlets are al) made of sufficient size so that rates as large again as the fore- going are possible. The capacities of the intake from the Hudson, the pumping station and piping are such as to supply any quantity of wa- ter which the filters can take, up to an ex- treme maximum of 25,000,000 gallons each & hours. The pure water condult from the filtering plant to the main pumping sta- tion, where the clear product Is sent to the distributing reservoirs, is nominally rated at 26,000,000 gallons per 24 hours, after it has become old and somewhat tuberculated. In its present excellent condition it will carry larger quantity. One of the masterpleces of the Albany works is the mechanism that controls the rate of filtration. It is so complex that it is almost impossible to putitin language that the ord.nary layman will understand. Suffice it to say it is a syetem of auto- matic floats operating in regulator cham- bers, with vaives connecting with filters and with the reservoir into which the pure water runs before it is piped to the con- sumer m a RIVAL OF MIKINLEY, ee eee eee ee —_— MICHIGAN MAN WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT. DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—The complica- tion in Michigan politics has put a Pres!i- dential bee or a bug of some kind under the hat of Willlam R. Smith of Sparta, Kent County. Mr. Smith gays he is a candidate »for the Presidency as_an independent Re- publican, and looks it. He has: lived in Sparta, a small town up the road a piece from Grand Rapids, all his life, and his friends say he ig q@ great cut-up. He is willing to serve his country and leave Sparta for $0,000 a year. But he fs serioug now. as it becomes a man to be dignified who declares his intention of be- ing President. He has enjoyed an enviable reputation in Sparta as:a Fourth of July orator, but lately has been cultivating his voice out among the pine scrubs near Sparta, in order to be in good shape when the delegations of railroad men, traveling men, and others begin to arrive to pay their respects and tramp down the flower beds in the front yard. In a pamphlet just issued by Mr. Smith he announces his platform, and askae for the votes of the people. A number of votes may be cast for him in Sparta by relatives, who hope he may go to Washington. He is also assured of one vote in Marshall. But the candidate hopes to control] the Smith vote in. the United States and Ken- | slate he borrowed next door, and the result is satisfactory. He says the quotient he got shows that he can just about begin to pack his trunk the finst of next March. The Smiths always stand together in po.i- tics as well as in city directories. He will write to all his namesakes when he has time, and ask them to be true to the name that extends from Pocahontas to Sparta. If he is counted out in New Jersey he wiil be content if his successful rival, ley, will make him Minister to Frankfort. In the introduction to hig pamphiet Mr. | ‘Smith makes a few well-chosen remarks about himself. He says: “IT made the announcement through the public press two years ago that I should be an independent Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States this year. ‘I also announced through the press last summer that I should be a cand.date this ‘year, and I desired to be nominated on the Republican ticket. “[ am aware that it la generally believed by Republicans about the countr Kinley desires to be renominated, and cal- culates to stay in Washington for at least another term, as he has taken root there. In case the Republican party desires to put | head of their ticket th.s | McKinley at the year I am willing for them to do so, pro- viding that I can get the nomination on the Prohibition ticket. “I am willing to accept the nomination on the Prohibition ticket, because I have enough confidence {n myself and the doc- trine I teach to believe that I will be elect- ed, regardless of what ticket nominated on, “I believe in the doctrine of individual independence and the right of self-govern- ment. While admitting that I am not a thoroughbred Prohibitionist, I desire to sa that I have been a member of the Church of Christ 30 years, and am an advocate of temperance. and amin favor of any legisla- tion which has a tendency to restrain the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. “I do not believe in the doctrine of abso- lute prohibition, because it would be im- ossible to enact and enforce such a law n the whole United States.”’ Mr. Smith would not be satisfied with a tucky. He has figured the thing out on @ four years’ job. He wants the Presidential McKin- | that Mc- | 'tion, I term lengthened to eight years. He would: “Blect United States Senatars by a direct vote of the people instead of by the State Legislatures. “G.ve women the same civil and political rights that men have. “Favor local option or any legisiation which has a tendency to restrain the man- ufacture and sale of intoxiontions liquor. “Favor temperance and decency. “Declare in favar of a uniform criminal law in all the States. “Abolish capital punishment except in cases where criminals attempt to escape after ounviction of crime, or in cases where criminals commit deadly assault while in prison. ‘Abolish corporal punishment tn prisons. “Provide in cases where prisoners violate prison rules, or cammit crime while serving sentence, they be taken before any judge having jurisdiction where the prison is |jo- cated, and tried; If convicted, an additional | sentenre should be imposed. “Prohibit the granting of pardon to con- victs unless recommended by the prosecut- ing attorney and judge having jurisdiction where the case was tried. “Declare in favor of protection. “Favor sound monev and equa] taxation. “Declare in favor of expansion and civil- ization, independence and self-govérn- . ment.”’ in addition to this platform the Spartan candidate exploits a few bits of uniquie philosophy. He says: “They call me a crank for asking for a job worth $530,000 a year, I don’t think there s anything cranky about that, as I am willing to work for that and take all the glory I can get out of ft besides. “IT am an advocate of universal suffrage, becauee I think if a man has a right to pick his teeth with the sharp end of a fence stake, a woman shoul have the same privilege. “While being an advocate of equal taxa- sometimes think that fn case an equal taxation plank is put In the platform a card ought to he tacked on maa.ng some provision for campaign expenses.”’ ‘Yes; I've made quite a little money im stocks during the last few montks."’ ‘Which side?’ _ 10c. GE 250, 50 This ts the genuine tablet, never solid in bulk. iL BLOAT A horrible, slimy monster that makes man’s life a misery. After eating: a bloated belly, belching of gas from the stomach, a foul, ill-smelling scurf on the tongue, dizziness, headache, a sour rising and spitting up of half-di- gested food,—it’s Bowel Bloat. When the bowels stop working t be- come filled with putrid, rotting matter, form- ing poisonous gases that go through the whole body. If you don’t have a regular, natural movement of the bowels at least once a day your fate is bowel bloat, with all the nasty, — symptoms that go with it. here's only one way to set it right. Clean yourself out gently but thorough! up your bowels with are fakes and substitutes on the market which will not do this for you. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed “C” om the box. Every form of bowel trouble is quickly and permanently CURED BY ‘7 34S Get the genuine ff you want results! marked $25.5 sold in buik, but only and always in the light biue metal box wit for the trade- the T FORTHE To any needy mortal, suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS, we will send « box free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicage or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper, = Tabiet ts the C with a long tail-—-on \ CC?e. Cascarets h the long-tailed “CC.” Noy ——C ALL and tone S. There never Look DRUGGISTS

Page 7

Ls — WUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. —-—— Easter Elegance and Economy Combined as /Yever Before! A St. Gall Jrish Point, stock of Ski tt ing. 15 pieces of Mercerized Moreen samples and odd iots. Seautifuily em- ‘breidered Spachtel Scarfs, 1% yards long, Skirting, in ali colors and worth 50c—-Monday, in basemeat, per or 32x32-ia. squares, suitabie for tables or yard— a) ie he ad a a a SE en Gaster Parasols. Ladies’ Coaching Parasols, with taffeta silk tops, in eld rose, royal, blue, lilac, red er gray, with white hemstitched berders; also, Parasels of changeable siiks, ia lav- ender, red, navy, bite aad brown, with natural weod handles ES. $2 : O98 aad silk tassels— ee nee Broadway and Washington. Boys’ Clothing. Lace Robes, Gic. worth up to $1.50 —cheice a Easter Petticoats. A partial list of the especially good A timely offering of Menday at... A new shipment of Silk and Mercerized Petticoats has |things that await you just come—all the swellest and newest colorings in- Monday—all priced low- cluded—priced for immediate selling at from $4.25 to|er than garments of rare and beautiful novelties for Easter- tide. Caster Jewelry. Smali lots from a manutacturer at Previ- deace, R. L—only about 325 dezen all teld—bundreds ef fascinating Lace Pins, ja such pepular shapes as Clusters, Wreaths, Knots, etc.—beautiiully jewel- ed, enameled or plain—actually 5 Oc for pillow shams, in bundreds of sew aad varied patteras and designs—would be te of aes es % a _—— oe $22.50. Asan extra special inducement for to-morrow’s | equal merit are sold for patrons we offer: any where else. Choice ef a splendid asortment of Taffeta Silk Petticeats, | Boys’ Confirmation Suits, im all the newest fashienable shades, with in navy blue and Diack Clay worsted’ serges and un- deep accerdioa pleated flounce aad dust | finished wor- ruffle, positively werth $8.98 —Easter 6 Q § Sale Price Moaday, each... e Easter Robes—A special sale of exquisite robes, including Ap- Plique Brussels Net Robes, Spangled Robes and Applique Robes in black. cream, white and colors, the very latest Sa", creations: actually worth up to $%.00—as a special Easter bargain we offer you cholce Monday at Lace Jackets—Only 25 real Lace Jackets of Cluney, Russian, Arabian and Renais- Gas Ranges (like cut), with 4 burn- ers on top, large oven and broiler, lined with asbes- tos—a _ eplendid baker and yery economical, worth at least $17.00—-Grand- Leader Price $12.95 Gas Stoves—With two burners, suitable to set on your coal range— 9&c worth fully $1.60—Monday........... -_ Gasoline Stoves— Two-burner size, fully sance Laces, in black or cream, and usuai- guaranteed, and worth $.75— $2 65 choice of all makes at seed . ly sold elsewhere at $9 08 t 8-burner size, worth at least 25.00—-our special Easter sale price each..........+- rer Imported Novelties—A choice assort-| $5 choice of all makes at ment of fancy Nets, Gauzes, Embroidered i Chiffons ana Lace All-overs, suitable for | Ovens—Gasoline or Gas Ovens, waists, yokes and complete suits, dainty Russia tron, finished inside with alumi- imported novelties: worth, in num—worth §2. | 29 MEME cc lcccoasdoceseneces benocodsanece . @all Paper. choice Monday, per yard Neckwear—A most complete and fas- cinating display of Easter novelties will be found in our Lace Department. Why pay fancy prices to exclusive dealers when you can get equally as good Wall Paper on our third fioor at half the money? Collars Fine White Blank Papers, worth 10c, at, per roll Pretty Glimmer and Gilt Papers, worth 6c up to lic, at, per roll Heavy Giit ogg monnss Papera, sold else- where at 35c and 50c, our prices, per roll...... 123¢ and 8c Best Mixed Paint, steds—Easter Sale Price Boys’ Double - Breasted Knee-Pants Suits, for ages 7 to 15 years, made of fine all-wool che- viots, cassimeres and serges, ? Q5 J new and stvlish effects— from $4.9 down to Knee-Pants Suits with Vests, made of serges and clays, In Boys’ Three-Piece handsome gray stripes and checks, two different eraacs-Q 4 45 at $6.9 and a Young Men's Long-Pants Suits, for ages 16 to 20 years, in stripes, checks, steel-gray mixtures, or black and blue worsteds. cut in the very latest styles with double-breasted vests; sold regularly at $10.98— here Monday at Special Easter Sale of Solid Colered and Striped Silk Moreen Petticoats, with corded flounces and velvet binding, worth fully $3.98—choice in Easter Sale Petticeats of a good quality colored Mercerized Sateen, having deep | O08 accordion pleated flounce and rose pleating, really worth $2.98—Easter Sale Price.. ° Petticoats of fine Taffeta Silk, with cluster of cords, velvet bound and stiffened flounce, in al! the new shades—as a special inducement we make the price 4 ? Mondas, COCD.......0.- ceececcceee coven seevevaseresecsccesressssssesssessesseeerees - 5 Dress Goods and Wash fabrics. All that is newest and prettiest in Spring weaves and colorings, constituting a display of which we are justly proud—at prices of which we are still prouder. Dress Goods. @ash fabrics. Homespun—A newshipment of thispop- Madras—30-inch Fast Color Cable Cord ular Dress Goods 88 {nches wide in Madras, in exquisite printings, the new shades of gray and tan— will launder equal to linen— Baster Sale Price, per yard Easter Sale Price, per yard Cheviots—54-in. Imported Scotch Home- french Madras—382-inch spun Cheviots, in gray, tan, castor, ete; = prench Madras, in new @ splendid material for separate cheoked effects, suitable for ladies’ waists skirte—Monday, all sponged and or men's shirts, and guaran- ehrunk—at teed fast color—Easter Sale Lansdown—38-inch imported Silk Warp Price, per yard sdown, in evening shades, with em- roidered dots. a light, delicate fabric, re- gsembling China silk, but much superior for wear, worth $1.50—Easter wane Price, per | 00) eee ee eee owe eweres e Crepon— 42-inch imported Black English Mohair Crepon, sultable for full dresses Calico— 32-inch German Blue Calico, worth 12%4c; until 10 o'clock at Percale— Good navy blue or red fig- ured, double width Perckle, worth 10c; until 10 o'clock at 5c Muslin—Fine 36-inch Bleached Mus- lin, equal to fruit of the loom; until 10 o’clock Gingham— 82-inch Imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham, worth 2c; until 10 o'clock at Oc India Linen — 40-inch White India Linen. worth 25c; until 10 o'clock at Organdie— Fancy Printed French Or- gandies, of 3c quality; until Be OGIOOM .Ohicsc0cceseduaeeee neve OO Fiannel—Excellent quality solid col- ored French Flannel, worth 60c; 3 c , untid 16 @CIeGR Of. ..écssdesdckac. Tray Cloths—18x27-inch Hemstitched Napkins—Large Half-Bleached Linen | J,inen Tray Cloths; worth 9c. ir aes i supae “ee Towels 25x50-inch Extra Heavy Afl worth .40; un 0 C1IOCK, —~GuU Ach l- VY i - per dozen 8 5c Linen Devonshire Huck Towela, 25¢ worth 40c; each Squares—Linen Squares and Scarfs, hemstitched or with drawn work, Mx#, 82x32, 20x°0, 2x34, 18x36.and . 18xh4, worth up to 75c; choice.... C Damask—64 and 66-inch ' Bleached All-Linen Table Damask, in Jengths up to 7 yards, worth Tee, at. whys Wrappers—Of light-colored lawns nicely trimmed, but somewhat mussed from handling, worth fully $1; 5 choice PEORGERT .cceccetosesoanasesan each—your choice in our Great Slaughter Sale of Laundered makes, such as Reliable, Clark’s Jewell on. 4 Waists at less than §0¢ on the Dollar won’t occur again in Basement Salesroom, each... ... Huck Toweling, with fast selvage, Easter Sale, at, each di ? | A e . . Ladies’ Shirt Waists. and the Detroit Jewell, and ask about this season. (No more than 3toa customer). worth 10c, Monday........... Jeensceed | Gas Ranges. We won’t take valuable space to tell 25 per cent less than the regular hard- P ae ‘ how. bee do 150 dozen Laundered Shirt Waists, in percales, ze hyr, madras, whité and black lawns, many trimmed with ~ i Q , sertions of lace and embroidery—aone worth less than C - Caster Basement Offering. Pi low Cases—(Large Bleached Ready- me 8c sold regularly at frem 39c to 75c ? Oc We carry a full line of all the leading -ware stores. All ranges connected this, but we will say that this opportunity of buying $1.00 and many would be good value at $2.00—Monday, Toweling—Fine 18-inch Bleached Made Pillow Cases, worth 12 Monday, each Towels—All-Linen Hemmed H Towels, 18x40 inches, with fancy J quard borders, and teally worth 2c; we are sole agents for this towel, and. offer them Monday at, 2 s OREisecahecacecceanstniane ocgeeeta $C. Sheetings—Good Unbleached Sheet- ing, 2% yards wide, worth 15¢ 22%c, at eee eee ee eee eee ee eeee eeeeeee Se eer ere eee Imported silk striped and 50 Ties, Lace Jabots; cipoice Handsome Jabots, Ties and * pieces; usually sold up to ‘our cho.ce Mon- SET ON AGA VEE IRE iy RE BEEPS Sy en eee Le en doz. fanevy Pulley and also. Silk Stocks with worth 75c; Lawn—42-inch Imported Hemstitched Apron Lawn, with narrow tdcking and lace open work, worth up toe 0c ae well gloved you are not well dressed. Here are glove opportunities that leave no excuse for a shabby pair, but we ad- vise early selection while colors, styles and sizes are compiete. Corinne—Gloves of Dressed or Un- dressed Kid, fastened with two clasps, and with silk-embroidered backs. We are sale St. Louis agents for these gloves, and war- rant every pair to be percent in fit and inish—price Premier — Kid Gloves made of best French Kid, with two or three clasps, with pique and overseam sewn, embroidered in self-color or two-toned ef- fects, every pair war- ranted and fitted—at Freda—Gloves of best Grenoble Kid, in glace or suede, in tan, castor, gray,* blue, green, brown, oxblood, white, pearl. cream, biack and pastel 6hades, every pair war- ranted and fitted a Misses—French Kid Gloves, in white cream, tan, brown, oxblood, ‘ blue and green, every pair warranted and fitted—price.... e Valesca—The only glove made without children’s garments, in bright, pretty side seams, adapting itself to the shape colors— of the hand without wrinkles, in all No. 1 size—per yard.... shades of heliotrope, gray, tan, blue, pearl. . White, brown, oxblaod and No, 2 size—per yard........ black, warranted and fit- ted—at, per pair nes $2.0 day at Easter Silks. Wash Silkg—In all the pretty spring shades, inxorded checks and 35¢ stripes of plain white cords—at 69c, 49c and Foulards — Twilled and Satin Foul- ards in new and staple shades, including black and white, and black and heliotrope, medium and large designs, in far- elgn and domestic printings— Easter Sale price, per yard Special—36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, now so popular for skirts and waists—a big Easter Sale Bargain at Black Satin—27-inch Pure Satin Duchesse and Rha- dame, worth not less than $1.2>—Easter Price Waist .Silks — A very comprehensive and complete showing In lovely designs for spring waists, such as hemstitched, lace stripes, cords, tucks, plisse, ribbon and lace effects—your choice in this sale at Handkerchief Squares—Now so lar for waists, in quaint Persian e or with plain centers, with multicolored borders and fringes, two dif- ferent qualities—at, | 5() each $2.49 and * — sight of the Mousseline—28-inch Silk Warp Mousse- line, with embroidered dots, lace stripes ard corded effects, also in the new Foulard desizgns—LEaster Sale Price, per yard Swisses—46-inch Imported Scotch Swisses, in new stripes and floral designs, or separate skirts, regular only 6 yards peaeree for a ice $1.98—Special Easter full dress; sold elsewhere j 25 Bale a necdocceoecseocces $ | 25 at $2.00—Our Price, per yard.. e Easter Jewelry, /Yotions, Etc. Faster Pans—A large assorted stock of pew and pretty designs in Silk and Hand-Painted Fans, in white and C colors, all prettily decorated—cphoice..... Hand-Painted Fans, Spangled Fans, etc. including seme with lace tops aud applique, that others éell at 75c— AQc Pigque— One case of heavy wide welt imported White Pique, worth 45c; Monday at Lawn—Finest plain White or plain Black All-Linen Lawn, worth 0c; Monday Mull—Imported All-Silk Colored Mull, worth up to Tic; Monday 35c Tucking—Over 10 styles of White All-Over Tucking, worth up to T5c ; per yar Gaster Sale of New Shirts. A sale of [len’s and Boys’ Shirts that cannot fail to interest every man and mother in St, Louis. 50 dozen Men’s Fine White Body Shirts, with beautiful col- ored silk fronta,.made to wear with white collars; these are, perfect fitting shirts in ali sizes, and.bave never before been wer sold in St. Louis for leas than 75c— | , : a special Easter bargain at, each...... ...... eee cadiinecscSiuboet Men’s Soft Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, in handsome gC preety with patent neckbands, one pair of link cuffs, ali sizes from 14 to 17—cheice at ............ i Men’s Extra Fine Soft Laundered Madras Shirts, ; in the pewest patterns—one pair of link cuffs, patent split neckbands, in sizes from 14 to 17'4—choice Bey ee pret RY A ONE 4 per gallon at, psa, 5 ~ pl cetaeelecednalieanceiale lh slate Ant Compare these values and prices with those of other stores and you will readily see the double advantage of trading here. Tapestry Brussels, such as sells usually at 69c—Special Easter Saie Handsome Brussels Carpetings, worth fully $1.10—EHaster Sale Pric Regular Wilton Velvet Car- etings, sold everywhere at 1.35—Grand-Leader Price Very Best Axminster Carpetings, such as you would expect to pay $1.35 for—Our Easter Price Silk Black Child’s Braceiet—Of sterling sil- , with lock end key— 43 Basten Salo Price..... o eceeceecosocess Ladies’ Bracelets—Sterling Mivet Chain let ith .arge or emal “oy Slain oF engraved; worth wf 5C $1.60; cholice.......-+-- ;rrrry Hat Pins—lIn pretty cluster effects, with ewel tops, in hundreds of pat- lerns—choice, in Baster ce Srcccceseeseses eeeee ee eee eereeoes oo eere Stationery—24 sheets and 24 envelopes, vellum finished writing papers, in the new shades of blue, pink, lav- 15c ender and cream—per ‘Dox The same with initial—per box, A Novelty—Perfumed Ribbonette, for giving a delicious fragrance to ladies and -» | characteristics which are usually deemed have quailed at necessary to a great political career; never- would not stake. POLICE WRECKED THE POOLROOMS, Gamblers’ Haunts Raided With Axes Yesterday. KINDLING WOOD FOR EVIDENCE. BOOKMAKERS WERE ARRESTED ON STATE WARRANTS. Officers Sent Men, Desks and Lumber to Headquarters in Patrol Wagons After Closing All the Known Poolrooms Downtown. The police literally tore the houses from around the poolroom men yesterday after- noon and carted the men, their bookmak- ing paraphernalia and part of the houses to the Four Courts, where the men were locked up and the other stuff’ was put a@way for evidence Three poolrooms were raided by Lieut. Johnson, Detectives Kelley and Williams end a squad of policemen, under direction of Sergt. Sullens of the Broadway squad. Great excitement was created in the raid on the room in the Burlington bullding, posite the Postoffice, and the crowds s0 Gilled the street there that the street Op- The first one of the pooirooms to be vis- ited was that of William Hageman and ohn Cornelius, at 620 St. Charies street. ageman was in charge, and he, with Diward Henry and James Johnson, alias Cheiton B. Oliver. were arrested. here were about two score of patrons tn the place when the police appeared. None of the patrons was molested, Hage- man occupies two rooms. one downstairs, Which is used as a cigar store When the police entered Hageman was behind the Cigar countel As the police entered he pressed an electric bution un- Ger the Counter, and immediately a Obvil svunded upatuairs. There Was scurrying of feet, and the layers tried to escape. When they found hat the police intended taking only ine keepers they stood aetill agd watched the books, form sheets, tickets, loaded into the patro]) wagon. A big roll-top desk formed part of the oy of the room and the police load- this into thé wagon and carted it olf. The next place that the police visited Was the Burlington, at 810 Olive street. This mom i¢ on the second floor and Al Canty is said to be the proprietor. Canty anc Tom Rely, the lookout, were arreste’, This reom, No. 910. is smal! and contained «ne ordinary pool tabie, but in the room were @ plajsers. The room was Givided into two parts. A ‘tition made of smooth, unpainted pine ards about six f high a 10 feet long extended across room. hind this partition was a tele- and oper ator, were cut in the partition . rs od ‘ ; ™ 4 . ‘7 ‘+ on o. * “ RE MRR PRE ae + ‘ “| . 5 ry - | Cure. Cara | pouse not pass till the police cleared the | a and the man who wanted to bet on the, races could pass his money and slips through the wickets and it would be re- celv by some one on the inside. After arresting the men, the police con- cluded that this partition constituted a part of the equipment of the poolroom and they yrrocured an ax and proceeded to knock it oose from its bearings. Gf course, the partition was reduced to kindling wood in the operation, but the police got it and loaded it into the wagon. Then the police proceeded to Harry Gil- leitte’s place, at 609 Pine street. Gillette wag not in, but Charley Stewart, Thomas Daly, John Higgins, Leroy Hall and Ed- ward Marks were in charge of the place. They were arrested. There was a partition and shelves such as were in the Burling- ton. The ax was once more wielded by the police. The Centra] District Police Station, where the confiscated stuff is stored, looks more like a lumber yard or a second hand furn!- ture store than a police station. Lieut. Johnson said he had state warrants for the arrest of all persons connected with ihe poolrooens raided. Specific warrants will be applied for to-morrow. DESERVES IT. Remarkable Success of a New Treatment for Piles. For many years it has been supposed —_—_—— =P —_—-— —_- TRIBUTES PAID THE MISSOURIAN BL CONGRESSMEN. CHAMP CLARK’S - ORATION. Eloquent Testimonials to the Life and Character to the Late Leader of the Silver Movement. 0-O0-90-O0O0G0O0GO080O040 ©0904 CLARK ON BLAND. $ “When all the time-servers, double- dealers and self-seeking wire-puiiers of this century molder in forgotten graves, the unsullied life, the amaz- ing self-abnegation, the lofty patri- otism, the benignant philanthropy of that the only absolutely sure cure fcr piles was by surgical operation, but thc! 2 danger to life and the pain and expense has been so great that many thousands suffer for this last resort; or they seek the tempo- rary relief in the many remedies claimed to relieve piles and rectal troubles, salves, ointments and similar simple remedies which give only slight and very tempo- rary relief. : A new preparation which .s painless and harmless, but which affords imme- diate relief and in many'cases a.complete | cure in a very short tyme, is sold by druz- gists under the name of Pyramid Pile It is in suppository form used at nigtit and its regular use has cured thousands of obstinate, long-standing cases, and it | seems to be equally effective in all the various forms of piles, whether itching, bleeding or protruding. he Pyramid Pile Cure allays the in- flammation and intolerable itching, re- duces the tumors, and its astringent prop- _erties cause the enlarged blood vessels to contract to a normal, healthy condition. A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex- _perience with the Pyramid Pile Cure in these words: “It affords me unusual pleasure to add my endorsement to those of others rela- | tive to your really wonderful pile remedy. I was a sufferer for years until told by a fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile Cure. It has entirely cured me and I cheerfully send this for publication if you wish to use it in that direction. I wish you would send me one of your little books on cause and cure of piles. I desire to show. it to some friends.” Any pile sufferer may use the Pyramid with certainty that it will give instant relief and regular use a permanent cure and the still further certainty that it con- tains no cocaine, morphine or metallic or mineral poison, All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, years rather than submit to/| 'ardson of Tennessee, J. R /and | doubt , hom, ‘Silver Dick’ Bland will be discussed and applauded by the historian of the 8 times in which we live ”’ e se ae OO-O0-O040O040-4040460:90-904060-) Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—For three hours this afternoon the House of Repre- sentatives listened to eulogies in honor of Richard Parks Bland, who for & years rep- resented the Eighth Missouri District in| the House. Among those who paid tribute to the splendid character and distinguished ser- vices of Mr. Bland were Representatives DeArmond, Clark, Lloyd, Vandiver, Bar- tholdt, Benton and Robb of Missouri, Ric4-| Wil.tams and J. | G. Cannon of Ulinois, Grosvenor of Ofto, Cummings of New York. Mrs. Bland, Theoderic Bland, Miss Fanny Bland and Ewing Bland, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. G. West, occupied seats in the reserved gallery. Representative DeArmond, dean of delegation, said: “In forming a judgment of Bland, this thought of Emerson is suggestive: ‘Noth- ing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great.’ “Who that believes with Rmerson can Riand was a great man? How him was no alftectatlion seeming, inspired the s.mple he was In The real, and not the moved him. Wn his farm in Missouri he was as plain as other farmers, and here in Washington, through al! his great career, he was as plain as any seif-respecting Mis- sour! farmer might be. With him, the | man was to be regarded always, and not the clothes he wore, or the house in which he lived, or the wealth or the poverty with which he might be surrounded. “No glitter could @azzie him; bo tempta- tion could swerve him from the right as it was revealed to him; no Gpp sition coud daunt him: no betrayal could siiaks his ai- legiance to truth and justice; no fattery could win him; no fire grew hot enough to drive him from his @ rms. ‘He never betrayed a serted a friend, never took 4» meen adven- tage of an antagonist. So well paise.| was he that he discerned (the rigtt as if by In- tuition: so brave and devoted that he would have led a forlorn hope 48 coolly as he would turn a furrow in one of his elds in preparation for the seed time. If martyrdom trust, nevey de- 50 cents for full sized tréatmientt. could have secured the triumph of any great cause in which he was enlisted, he ‘had no desire for riches. | ous, Dix’ ‘“‘And none are more gentile than he was. “Friend of every man and foe t) none, [to whom in a!l the annals of this nistoric old hall has tribute been paid with better right than thine? Whase life was more simple, purer, nearer to the people than thine? Whom did ambition blind less or duty CGon- trol more? Who bey®nd thee put ‘ihe cause above the man?’ “We shall not err in rating Bland a great man. When so many paris of greatness, in liberal proportions, are blend sa, happily as In the friend of whom-we speak to-day. who will deny that he was of the company of the great?” Mr. Clark of Missour! eald: “Richard Parks Bland was a unique fig- ure in American poiitics. The histo of the republic cannot be adequately or intel- ligently written without assigning a high Place and large space to this unpreten- tious Missouri farmer. Wherever money circulates or civilization abounds his name is familiar to the ears of men, and is spoken reverently to-day by millions who never looked upon his rugged face, and to whose language he was an utter stranger. He belonged to that very ermall group of American statesmen who achieved imper- ishable renown without reaching the Presa- idency. You can count them on the fingers of your two hands without counting twice; but whoever else may be excluded from that goodly company by the inexorable test “ time, Bland will stand there im- mortal. “What was the secret of this man’s wondrous hold upon the affections of man- kind? Not dazgziing genius, for he had none. Not soul-stirring eloquence, for he was no orator Not personal magnetism, for he was destitute of it. Not courtly manners, for his were brusque. Not great and varied learning, for his education was not wide and his investigations were lim- ited to economic subjects. Not scintillating wit, for his was a serious mind. Not the cunning of demagogues, for he was as art- less as a little child. Not for he was poor in this world’s goods and Not the glamor of military success, for though a brave fighter on the Western frontier he never spoke about that feature of his life witii- out being asked, and then with blushing modesty “Not a commanding presence, for though his face Was strong, he would never have been selected as a leader cf men by his ear ; marks a.one ‘In fact he possessed few, if any, of the e- . — SICK MADE WELL. Hew to Tint Pale Cheeks a Healthy Glew. Weaker, paler, thinner, day by day, no appetite or strength, no desire for work or recreation. nefv- peevish, sick of heart and sore of ions of countless numbers anxiously awaiting sleepless, limb—these are the condit of bLalf sick men some message of hk pe and cheer for most people ne that will cure them and women is ho excuse being sick. A medicine There There's a medic | that goes right to the roots of the causes of nearly all sicknees. The name of this good medicine is Dr. Tonic Tablets. They put vitality into weak bodies—make people strong, quiet the nerves, restore ambition, drive headache away, give you an appe- tite, eweeten the stomach and bresth, and forever remeve the thousand and one distressing ills. LOUIS MANAR, 2309 So. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo., says: “| am sorry tbat J have not written you before concerning your Dr, Dix’ Tonle Tablets. They did my wife so much good that I cannot say enough to praise them Por the last year my wife wae very sick and I tried doctors, but they did not seem to da her any good Since using the tablets she has gained eight pounds aed | would pot be without them at aay cost. Yours truly, “LOUIS MANAR, 2308 So. 18th Street.’ ye conte a ben. Toey are propared by apes & at cea 7 ° are "“Wases Coos, Detreit, Mich. reat wealth,’ theless, it is not too much to say that he was one of the most potent factors in the politics of our age; his influence girdled the globe and favorably affected the pros- perit®Y and happiness of dwellers upon the banks of the Ganger and the Nile, as well as the denizens of the Mississippi Valley. When all the servers, double-dealers and self-seeking wire-puilers of this century molder in forgotten graves, the unsullied life, the amazing self-abnegation, the lofty patriotism, the benignant philantrophy of ‘Silver Dirk’ Bland wiil be discussed and applauded by the historian of the times in which we live. “Young men ambitious of political pre- ferment and a noble and enduring fame will do weil to pass lightly by the shrewd manipulators and aspiring mountebanks, and to study profoundly the far-reaching results of Bland's career. They will dis- cover that his commanding position was due to his intense devotion to principle, to his absorbing love of truth, to his in- tegrity of mind and to his leonine courage. He stood for conscience in high places, for impartial justice and equal rignts to all God's children, Without arrogance of char- acter, he possessed an independence of soul which would not have flattered Neptune for his trident or Jove for his power to thunder. He was what Marc Antony de- scribed himself to be but what Mare most emphatically was not, ‘A plain, blunt man, who loved his friends,’ and he died amid the lamentations of the plain people of whom he was the best type. “Bland! was direct in his methods. What he did, he did boldly and above board. No matter who ran up Geassler’s cap in the market place, this stalvart Missourian re- fused to worship and resolutely kept his beaver on his head. Others might tempo- rize and do expedient things. He would not. He kept his honor bright as the spear of Achilles or the plowshare of Cincin- natug. “If he had unders-ood enything about po- ligical management, he would have reached the White ouse—the ne plus ultra, the ultima thule of human ambition. He was in every way worthy of that exalted sta- tion. I regard it as a blessed privilege to have known this man and to have been counted among his friends. His career ts One of the priceless treasures of the re- public.” The other speakers were Messrs. ham of Texas, McRae of Arkansas, Pierce of Tennessee, Williams of Lllinols, Bar- tholdt of Missouri, Richardson of Tennes- see, Cummings of New York, Grosvenor of Ohio, Terry of Arkansas, Benton of Mis- sourl, Pearce of Missour!, Jones of Vir- ginid, Lioyd of Missouri and Joy of Mis- souri. HAS NO “COWARDS' TRUST.” NEW YORK, April 7.—Speaker Hender- son's letter in which h#@ said there were cowards in the Senate, has been discussed, or the most part good-humoredly, by nearly every Senator. Senator Elkins met the Speaker to-day. “I see you are calling us towards, Dave,” said the West Virgin-an. “Yes,” answered the Speaker, somewhat defiantly. “Well, Dave,” said Senater Elkins, pater- nally, “don’t make any mistake about this thing. Remember that the Senate has no monopoly of the cowards. We have no powars's trust.” Just think that over, ave." Lan- —-- One Woman’s Wisdom. From the Chicago News Station Agent: Do you checked, madam? Lady: Certataly not wish your baggage I want It to go. The Real Agony. From the Detrott Free Press “Jones, did you suffer much when yr: fall on the icy sidewalk? ave. GS See “I euffe ag my vife eay 19 that abe hed told me I cught « fh Ou ee A A org eet. 10,000 FEET GAS FREE “ " LEE OE ME A ON ee he es . a »* ——_——<— i ° e~ WITH ANY FAMILY SIZE CAS RANCE... You can buy a Gas “pony from us on Easy Pay- or ments at the same price or less than other houses sell them for cash. A smell payment dowa end 50 cents per week will buy a Quick Meal, A Four- Burner Gas Range, with oven and broiler.. Jewel, Majestic, Direct Actioa, ete. $14.00 Reliable, FREE CONNECTION and FREE SERVICB TEST GAS STOVE SHOWING THE Maker. - DETROIT JEWEL ........ 4 qts. Clark Jewel.... ........+- 4qts. Water Reliable . ..... Dangler New Process . 4 qts. . 4 qts. 4 qts. ETROMW JEWE Raised Degrees 140 140 140 140 140 withia 25 feet froar buiidia™ line. THE BIGEST GAS SAVER. Pott das, Per com 40.8 100 4.6 22 30.4 74% 3.75 16 37.3 91% 3.9 20 36. 884 3.62 19 « 38.7 4 Gas Time Feet Minutes 3.43 15 DON’T FAIL TO VISIT OUR SPRING OPENING. Sale Begins Menday. Great Bargains in | FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS. HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FUR. CO., SIXTEENTH ANDO CASS AV. ADVICE FREE. 904 OLIVE ST., Bidg Pa est adlished ti ; WHITTINe in 7 proctie chase 1870; be convinced. CALL OR WRITE. St Lewis, Me., Reom 263, aed @flices Jd Hours: 9a. m. te8p. m Suaday, 9 te i272 ealy. You ooo DA. For Honest Treatment. Cures all CHRONIC, NERVOU BLOOD, ~beth seres NERVOUS DEBIL ness. despendency aad SKIN and URINARY D . LOST MANHOOD, ete, pred irritablemess or uasfitpess for business or etc. result of errors, lost manhood. milky urise, organic weakness, quickaess, er festored and a radical cure guaranteed Biank 7). free. explains BLOOD POISONS-—a)ll stages Eczema, Ulcers, cared for life by safe meane. Blank 72, free. URINARY and BLADDER aliments quickly cured Painful, Difieuit, Urine; also private diseases which obetruct erisa eee Biank . PILES and a]! RECTAL diseases cared. Modern meibeae: ao eueel x % SURGICAL cases, whetber MEDICAL DICTIONARY aad enital or acquired, successes! y DVISER free at office, er ~ sted. VaRICGCELS ins Gare DR. WHITTIER. —aa-- a eee FLOWER SEEDS—SWEET PEAS, Pansy. Nastartiam, Geranium, and 100 other chuice varieties. fine quality. wees a | Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Just received—a large and complete assortment of we VINE ROOTS ald SPRING FLOWERING BSULSS, GARDEN SEEDS — Grown for as and carefully selected each year for and reap ene Sie Be Sool Povatene a greg New lilustrated Catalegue ry a tee Mei =} =©6 PLANT SEED C0., atin i al Osc EI site spi tre Alliage tall sais. its A. nig toned in. se ae

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~y SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. NO MI\ ATIONS eoocccocece sca a a -Inn10W1Y @C@CCCCOSOCO , Tyeumpivcy par |_SuCeHIN @e make our own talk and our own clothing. @®e are doing business ONLY TWO LIVE CONTESTS. and lots of it. BIGGEST IS OVER THE PLACE FOR We don’t give a rap! LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. More men buy our clothing St. Louis Has Two Candidates for the Than ever before— me osition and Both Are Already We are all swelled up! Wide Awihin+ Genet Abert | the Two Big Conventions. @Maich us expand! Much of the interest usually taken '!n W ’ atch our wind ws! Democratic State conventions is lacking Watch for our ** Ads! wid this year because of the absence of any con- test for a number of the most important We have the best clothing made nominattons. For the nominations for Governor, Secre- And Wwe have the hest hind of tary of State, Attorney-General and Judge » of the Supreme Court there is no opposition Money to push it! to Messrs. Dockery, Cook, Crow and Judge Gantt. They will all be nominated by ac- We are awake/ : | clamation. . For the nominations fer Auditor and @e belon {0 Yi Louis | Treasurer there are only two powerful con- e testants each. For Aud.tor, since the with- drawal last week of Tom Bradbury of Jet- And St. Louis has a good thing! ferson City, Capt. Albert O. Allen and Capt. Frank Pitts are the candidates between Some prices talk whom the contest will be waged, and one or the other of them will be nominated on the ’ A ’ . And ours have no impediment (fn their first ballot. The same is true in the contest for the treaurership nomination, in which Speech! Lieut.-Gov. A. H. Bolte and R. P. Williams are pitted against each other. This nomi- e lation will aiso be made on the first ballot. f This leaves a chance for a real, old-fash- loned Democratic fight only aver the nomi- _ » nations for Lieutenant-Governor and Kall- road and Warehouse Commissioner. For Interest Therefore Lacking in State Politics. And hundreds more just as great will be offered at The People’s all this week— read them over—compare them with what others offer and you’ll have to admit & a e & & 6 @ S Qj} -- ® that when it comes right down to bargain-giving and ‘‘delivering the goods’’— o @ a © © @ @ & ‘8 ® The People’s leads them all! Cash or credit—of course! MONDAY MONDAY SPECIALS. SURPRISES, |W JK — ii om : R *S gets) = = oe ee Ol im is awk. ox soiike ct % Woven Wire Springs Si; =| )\s—eee 5} = Couch plete with hooks = 5ize . > See Oo and shelves — this | ; = ~ aes Dak Chiffoniers— tasty and well made : ‘A S. - = ts a Boyt Hil? Combinatien Book EE od eset Parlor Suits 2a emetiil —_- — 5 i "4 . ™ v innate .. Bee a \ aie . Sea Sp value for. . OUR scr nh ms: thing like 65 dis- Oak Sideboards— | ) | lron Beds— tinct stylee = each 8. 50 A « ARG AIN-F" swell front Bedroom Suits—like the picture of t rehmee B 50 next—not at all big Baby Carriages— chin ditaee Morris Chairs— best ever some a suit as ever you saw at $40.00— 94. 0 OQ pes. «ea ae 4, 9 8 : No. 7 Cook Stoves— & *#a-%s Sre"inta'%s offered at this week at The People’s for.............. Go-Carts— Other Bedreom Suits—some as 1 ! eee Se. am : mec both of these nominations there are a vast A lot of Hanging Hat array Of candidates, all of them sure he is going to win. St. Louis furn:shes four can- An Overcoat of Gray Cheviot Our $12.00 Suit, made up in didates for the nomination for Lieutenant- Governor, John A. Lee, Edward A. Noonan. material, made with Velvet three different styles, matert- W. 8. Bryan and M. J.’Gill. The other can- didates are W. 8S. McClintic of Marion Collar and lined with best als are Cheviots, Worsteds County, Richard A. Love of Jackson County and John W. Farris of Yaclede County. guality owe and Cassimeres; they appear The fight in St. Louis should be a merry —the price one between Lee and Noonan. Mr. Dockery, to be worth $18.00 $i2 if he chooses to take a hand in either of —-the price. ...00+ city make— think of it SPECIA —We have secured a limited num-~ ber of Upright Folding Beds, like cut—made in the best manner with all new improvements—as good as apy you'll run across elsewhere at ~ ae that we'll offer this week at a price that’s a stunaer these fights, can name the nominee, but no- body except Mr. Dockery knaws what he js Three lines of Spring Over- The finest line of Dress and “whith shoat of the naminations practically coats, Covert Cloth, Whipcord Semi-Dress Suits shown in sgl Mgnt gto: Bante Bie Baga ot Pte and Cheviot, beautifully lined St. Louis—qwe possess the pl ep gti ender saree mgeng oan ead and trimmed; everyone asks magic touch that makes a Sanerd thé Mediunal Dananensiie Coatentien $12.00 for them; see them dress suit a DRESS suit— eR aaa ME Pag: Banna Al ‘the. te Pha if they so elect, their platform. They may, in wand 9 / 5 Prices PF to 40) postpone the adoption of a platform until window - 4 the State Judicial Canvention, which meets a a at Sedalia, July 17, two weeks after the National Convention. But the Judicial Con- vention will be such a perfunctory affair with only one candidate, that it might be dangerous to leave to it the important task il Dia \ssias rg iis eee yr “~- } os as es a | ve | MONDAY ONLY se will place on sale i} 400 cetton-top Mat- # tres in, how many children have you?” RE £LLEY TE Bellers, William J. Simpsoh, George . aptain CONG SS OF V L STA Ss TO Patrick Mulcahy, henry’ Fair- “Well,” replied the Captain, thoughtfully, gimpkino ‘“‘when I left home an hour ago, I had two.’ ’ back, DISCUSS WORLD'S FAIR. 1 Fhe questioner paid the bet forthwith. VANDALIA’ Ss FAST T TRAIN. The burning of the Kansas City Conven- =. tion Hall is unfortunate, not only because EAwin O. Stanard, president of the Trans- | Rapid Transit Between St. Louis and! of the disarrangement of plans for the Dem- mississippi Commercial Congress, the elev- the East in Palatial Cars ocratic National Convention, which, of : course, is the most important considera- which will be held , - oh os east il al ning a fast train to New York for 15 or 20} will be necessary in the plans fer taking | believes that the coming session Wi years now, is still doing business at the !care of the Democratic and Republican the mast successful and interesting yet same old stand he teain tenves St Louls | State, conventions. Kansas City captured | held. a ore : . . alone ~ jeverything this year in the State convention : at 3:44 a, m. every day in the year, reach-/| line. The Republican convention meets May President Stanard says the Texas people ing New York at 2:30 p. m. the next day, }15. The managers intended to throw it open are taking great interest in the Congress ai , | to the public and issue no tickets. But; which is certainly fast time, and good serv- the burning of Convention Hall will neces- @ >? 38 ts wer. FREE! ALL AGVERTISED CARPETS WILL BE MADE, FREE! LAID AND LINED FREE THIS WEEK. The choicest ef New Spring patterns will be em sale this — NR ay ° ts n > Se Art ¢ . . 4 . — of the Omaha. ma ig = Will also dis- | this may be largely due to the excite- Politicians have already begun to discuss i p> Boe » a character as to reflect credit | week their traveling force— 9 ment and worry of American business life, | the matter of appecatments ne Pe reWi oan his administration and upon ste Phos composed of 34 energetic ’ a Ss ‘ ‘ . as though Mr, Dockery was/ 44 that he intends, as far as possible, to| ..).. on started td their re- oa! ma a ste we 4th — 0 Gert i'p aD i esenia ™ George KH. Harrison, Jr., of Glasgow. me tt tet 0 ee gent h Executive Commit- it is more often the result of weak stom- already’ sibote ted id interference with the appointments > Andy congress, Will speak on “Consular achs, of poor digestion. The? are wot dering what he —_ ag hee gee § ill positions under heads of pg spective territories, covering ~a 3 4 , . : eg Ce rganic’ disease is in the local situation. The present four Polic ents. It seems that his idea {s to hol the entire West and South- : =, st 23) A Department of Mines And Mining Real o ganic curable: but “Commissioners, Messrs. Hawes, Atmore,, ae , oo ads responsible for appointments un- West. Ni 4 ’ Siu Sk: 42cde ford Princ of 8 Ne handled by Hon. L. Brad- | not one case in a hundred of heart trou- Stuever and Forster, were appointed Dy | ler them est. Vine salesmen are em- , Pine eabtect Td a i el which ble is organic. Gov. Stephens last August under the new Ger tne Be so pleyed covering the Illinois e ft , probably will attract as much attention -~: The close relation between heart trou- pore raw by en ene om Fe 4 ove MISSING MAN MAN WANTED. territory and eleven in Mis- trea other fon. Lyma ‘EBooks pe) pnathaty nage digestion 1s because both argh ao ng This arrangement makes the! sour! territory. This compaay — by Hon. Lyman E. Covley of Chi- organs are controlled by the same great |terms extend almost three years into 2 toon Martin McAdory ry Disappeared Lent | manutasteveha coniaheeetios Gener notable speakers will be Gen. John | ¢rves, the sympathetic and the Pneumo. | administration of the new Governor. Just Has Not Returned of goods in all grades, and their trade-mark, V.-C,,’’ — ; hi ~( _w Governor may take! Tuesday anc . Gordon of Georgia, Hon. William M, , gastric. wes pares sme AE Wed of may take y __. ishback of Fort Smith, Ark., Gov, Cc. M. In another way also the heart is af- of speculation. He cannot remove any of F .uacitite eealal wander which these goede ere Martin L. MoAcory Is : marketed, is favorably known *Rarnes of Okiahoma, Gov. W. E. Stanle f urs one > Saver ‘ ap fected by the form of poor digestion, } them without good cause. Of course n ‘ , I of Kansas, Gov. Sayers of Texas and Prof, 8 of the Commissioners have been confirmed! jon just now, and detectives are trying throughout the entire terri- , 1 eg ae Resist ee q . > Saft _— . s* iS as a. - _— =. Waterhouse of St. Louls. The latter will which causes gas and fermentation fro: speak ey With the Orient,”’ and also | half digested food. There isa feeling of | —— : ——= | hard to find hm. pe mi pride ger pon tory tributary to St. Louis. on “Good Roads. oppression and heaviness in the chest MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. = a iene seater. Sey moonstiagy > yu . ern ct er em ! Mn ‘ 3 ; Hon. Charlies A. Prouty, a member of the caused by pressure of the distended st nierstate Commerce Commission, wil! die-| Ca stom- Wh the ' er eT cuss tariff conditions in general. His ad- ch on the heart and lungs, interf | Strong Assertions as to Just at changed. | Hie did mot return to his home, a 0 4 rfering “ , Grand avenue, and he has not ‘dress is anticipated with special interest. th the: : } Remedies Will Do Me ee, Benue, an invalid for two and one-half vears, and | President Stanard believes that this con- with their action; hence arises palpita- : : € gat constantly suffered excruciating pain from ti gress is accomplishing much good for the tion and short breath. seems, is the pane yp a broken hip sust: ained through a te | while seanomiosiosipes fegton. gine brainiest and Poor digestion also poisons the blood. : Ran = 5 pny a Pye A eee wie. pores chine watering flowers. ® BsuodBslLAn Lia men o eacn at , & a : : : ,* , . . | i : “ha re -ryice re@T on »? — Dh a. dolewaten and each ~&. making it thin and watery, which irritates met Cure will cure neerly source. It has been learned by Mrs. Mc-| | The funeral services were conducted by| Judge Klein Satie. That Petitioner the interest in the work of the congress | 22d weakens the heart. ws pe all cases of riueumes | adory that*her husband, before leaving the| the Rey. Father Byrne of St. t.awrence ine The most sensible treatment for heart | in a ‘ew bours, ms os neighborhood of the brewery, drew out of | O’Toole’s Church. Father Byrne pronounced Against Guarantee Investment | , Dyspepsia Cure will ¢ the bank all the money he had deposited. | an eloquent oration ig which he extolled tne BROWN’S Bronchial Troches athe piety and many charitable deeds of the de- Go. of Sedalia Has No 6 coarseness and sore throat cured. reases. The delegates-at-large for Missourl, ap-| trouble is to improve the disgestion and indigestion and elt stom. that his pointed by Gov. Stephens, are D. RK. Fran- | yg ne: Bo a SUNN gin Ser Bloke ‘by the reeeiar ‘cnc BP Kiiney Core will core °6| FUNERAL OF MRS. E. DONOVAN. | °**** nen ot Cause of Action. , cis, Bt. Louis, FE. ©. Stanard, St. Louls: H. —"s This can be done by the regular use © r cent. of all cases of acne Mrs. Donovan had been a resi: : | r R. Dh age St. oe: Bag Ae Bh. Harri- , ‘ble: that bie wT. @ ae ow; . Woods, Kansas ! sti ; trouvie, I s d was 62 years we. & - « o ett E. D. HKige um, fn c ity; Edgar eee se, £0 S@erove ee op ” aterm Cure vt oa Remains or 2 Beloved and Charitable me nage ag Ag oye hag 7 perl, ane ha “Speculate in a lottery at your own peril,” Pp. Shann, Greenhela; 8S. R. Inglish, Olean; | &"S ‘Det ~~ : Tablets. hich “e: | long standing; that bis Woman Laid to Rest. an extensive acquaintance and wes Leloved/is a fair deduction as to the moral pointed BEE . ames Watson, Dearborn; E. B. Craighead, rhe - ty ome | : oP 9 ne; hy oe A Headache Cure will cure} The funers! of Mrs, Ellen Donovan, the} >y all with whom she cams in vn ge sy The | by Judge Klein in the following instance: Go eee ttl attend at the beak of ound at drug stores, and which contain any kind of pjeadache in widow of the late Dennie Donovan, was funeral was largely attende.l an the great Judge Klein decided yesterday that the : hig ide! oo attend a © head Off valuable, harmless digestive elements in a ; . A ey —* a ab Gillen Qtek Shunt eeeAdnen. 3008 Wait — es oe attested in what Guarantce Investment (Co. of Sedalia is a taken at night will make you leasant, convenient form. . e on > = , lottery, and that Henry Foreman, who had mepenhein bas hamed as delegates | P f h qu street at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Following her request her six grown sons | dealings with it, is not entitled to any re-| { feol ht, act right and E. ‘Stanard, Ed Filad, John I, Martin, ©, It is safe to say that the regular, per . t li-be The Michael, | dress.s Me held’ that Fors in dent Edward ‘Prectorius, F..” ¥ | sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | torouge, the entire lst of remedies. at ali Gus] The death of Mrs. Donovan was a great | gcted a8 pall-bearers. They were Michael, dress.) We held that Forman, in devting | 2 eight 8 wernh?., 2 M. Houser. a+ meal time will cure eny form of stom- = need medical advice wate Prot. . Manges : enock to ep many friends } gee - ~ 4 and, Donovan. The remains were intered ten sentient. &, as he is as deep in the mud | 10 cents and 95 cents, at Phi deol vary Cemetery. mire. rank, 8. Wat Be. o named aterhouse. St, Lauia ach trouble except ca of the stomach. ys m

Page 9

Editorial Section. _ rial — of. LOUIS POST-DISPAITCH. [Ee —==— PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POS: -DISPATCH—APRI: 8 1900. PAGES 9—16. SKETCHED ON THE FIRING LINE: in, Remarkable Picture From the Far Philippines. ST. LOUIS SOLDIER’S ART WORK. USED HIS PENCIL WHILE UNDER FIRE. At Night He Finished the Drawing and Wrote His St. Louis Relatives a Lengthy Letter Under the Illustration. When the war in the Philippines shifts from the present of to-day into the past of a coming generation and the big things in the foreground of the picture fade away like a cloud vision, revealing the details fn the background, and when men are far enough away from the horrors of !it all to appreciate the sidelights, the name of Frank Breiding may find its way into the pages of history. Just now he is only a eoldier, a scarecrow in ble to be shot at by reapers of a har- vest of human lives. He is known as often by a number as by @ name. He isi, or 2 or 3 or 4 in the line, endif the man next to him ts killed he moves up one and waits for the bullet that bears his billet. Yet this St. Loulsan has a soldiery spir't of which a brigadier might well feel proud. This boy, for he is only BW, has done this thing: On Jan. 16, last, a detachment of the Thirty-Eighth Infantry, ‘tacluding the company to watch young Brelding Is a cred- it, was in close quarters. Before them lay the town of Batangas, ner TRADE IN TRANSFERS ——_— NEW PASTIME FOR THE GREAT AND SMALL BOY. MARKET VALUES ARE FIXED. Various Schemes Resorted to by Youths Who Would Possess a Set of 26 Transit Co. Passes. Have you heard of the transfer collecting fad? Every street car conductor in SBt. Louls has heard of it, to his infinite dis- guet. Like the historical] frog-stoning in Boston Common pond, it is fun for the “Gimme your transfer?’’ boys but death to the conductors, who in this instance represent the frogs. Hundreds of small boys in this city have developed the transfer collecting mania since the present system of giving trans- fer tickets went into effect. They besieg their parents, brothers, sisters, mothers, uncles, cousins and aunts, and the guest within the gates, to save up all the trans- | tickets that the conductors don’t take oes “Zz - —— ———— — = ¥ | "eee \ BL HK Pols Pi = iit } ne If a ae a i eit afar * A el NG FRANK BREIDING. @ vM@age of bamboo huts which sheltered 800 insurgents armed with rifies and bolos, and fired with the madness of beasts at bay. Between the soldiers and their rebel ene- mies etretched an open plain unobstructed eave for a dense growth of chapparal, the long grass of tropical countries. Marching forward on foot was out of the Question. Every crack In every hut on the crest of the hill ahead was the resting place of a rifle barrel. Stealthily, but steadily, the boys in blue crawled through the tangled grass. Gliding along on their stomachs and rising now and then to fire a volley the little battalion was making a typical American advance under trying odds. First one file and then another would fire & volley. Sometimes the walts between these were long. While the files lay prone on the ground Guring a jull in the batile the soldier boys felt the agony of inaction which is never so depressing as on the battiefieid, all but one of them. Young Breiding, an artist of instinct, Q@nd somewhat so by training, Was scrawi- ing something on a crumpled piece of pa- Lying St full length with his gunstock fo: @ Gosk he was rapidly sketching the scene Which came within his range of vision as he peered through the undergrowth. is pencil moved rapidiy, for there was Ho time to jose. OW and tnen a bullet whizzed over his head and sped ownward to find a inark in one of the rear files. The hand on the pen- el] never faltered. Then came the command to resume firing The fie ahead of young Hre.ding's rase anc fired. Hie saw in it a spiendid foreground fv: bie picture. With a few rapid strokes he caught th: poses of the men in front and a few mo ente later Was scrambling to his feet anu ringing bis gun to his shoulder Soidiers like that eannot jo«e was taken and the rebels routed That night when mast of the boys were womens in their tents the 8. Louls artist Was bent over a cracker box o! which ae pie precious sketch Careiully retraced the lines t] Beneath the Picture he wrote a Ronen le oe to his parents, yho live at 156 Wash street The picture is here reproduced. In con ey Mi _ oa from omateurts eh and the peounce b the average y artists to be n e con itions under which it wa: are ponent fee it is zp marvelove. In hi eh he a bes the batth "made rhe ne aeick while in ac- » oe. - Zz Batanga: yp | SKETOHED > ON THE FIRING LINE. —_— —-s+-—— up and give them to the besieger. There are 26 lines in the St. Louis transfer system. Twenty-six transfer tickets, there- fore, make a complete set. Boys who have eeveral Olive street transfers, for inetance, will trade their surplus to other boys fora transfer which they lack. Each transfer has a market price among the boys, graded according to the location of the boy's home. If a boy lives in North St. Louis it is difticult matter for him to @otain a Tower Grove transfer. The rrarket price for this tranefer in the north- ern part of the city is 4 cents, while a boy living in that district can get Wash- Ington avenue transfers two or three for a cent, A full set of ready market at 35 cents, the boy who wants a set without going to the trouble of collecting it 15 willing to pay. Some of the boys have heard that if they couect a thousand transfer Wii get a bicycle, or a rifle, or Paris or something of that sort. pears to be another craze iike that million postage stamps collection of yeurs azo, when some man was aséured b} another man that he would be entitled to an enormous pr ze of some kind if he should collect a million canceled stamps. The boys ; pursuing the transfer jack- o’-lantern with energy worthy of a nobler cause, One of their pet schemes for get- ting transfer tickets is to induce their friends to ask for transfers when they don’t want them and don’t intend to use them. Some people, to accommodate the boys, do this. They forget the poor over- worked conductor, who has troubl ‘ss of his quite ta transfers finds a the B® : the vrice which - ——> = AaB j “Cass avenue for a Grand?’ belnge asked to punch trans- ket repositories. One conversation overheard between two oye who are in the transfer ‘ting line just now was like this Say. Billy, how many you Prot, hes “Ain't wot none, but uJ got 17 Olives, many CGirands you got’ “Twenty. Ili trade Ol.ves."’ “All right. Weshington.” But Billy was short on he trade was o Scme of the boye want to get samples of ranasfers on every line In the city, while others do not pay so much attention to variety; quantity is what they want. If here is a conductor's protective associa- on it probably will take steps. to originate “me other brand of fad for the boys (of *. Louis in order to transfer their atteh- own without fers for vest eC colle Grand avenues hiow you 10 Grands for 10 another for a Trade you Washington and WORLD'S FAIR MOVING NICELY, Information Being Prepared for House Committee. BILL TO BE REPORTED EARLY. SUBSCRIPTIONS AGGREGATING $40,000 SENT IN LAST WEEK. — — Index Arranged Showing How Easily the Popular Fund May Be Com- pleted After Proper Con- gressional Recognition. delay in Congres- 4 Speaker Although there has been some the organization of the Special sional Committee, appointed by Henderson for the consideration World’s Fair bill, it has not decreased in the slightest degree the enthusiasm of the leaders about the local headquarters. It is realized that the delay is necessary and assurance has been given that it will not continue much longer. Hence, there is no disposition among the various commit- tees to grow impatient. Meanwhile the’ friends of the bill are not Osing any opp -r.uni:iies. They are informing the members of the committee of every important detail of the celebration St. Louis proposes to give and reporting every step taken in support of the enterprises elther in this city or any of the Loutsiana Pur- chase States, and the sentiment of the mem- bers as revealed by a thorough canvass is to pass the bill without amendment at the present session of Congress. Gov. Francis, chairman of the Executive Committee, devoted much of his time last week to the bill He held correspondence with several of the most influential mem- bers of Congress. In every cese he received favorable re- ples. He left yesterday for the East with every representative from the — Louisiana Purchase States and where he will continue his efforts in behalf of the bill. He will return te St. Louis in time to at- tend the Trans-Mississippi Congress at Houston, April 20. He will deliver a World’s Fair address there. Texas is committed emphatically to the World’s Fair movement. Its real estate men in particular have organized to assist in promoting the exhibition, and it is ex- pected that the Trans-Mississipp! Congress, meeiing on Texas soil will show some of the enthusiasm of the locality and take some steps that will add a new impetus to the World’s Fair movement. Anything it does will have considerable influence on the action of Congress and a favorable resolu- tion will boom the bill materially. Hs. Daempson, chairman of the antice COmaumiliéec, hopes to induce’ the Con- gressiona) Cémmittee to report the bill back to the Committee of the Whole prior to April 30.“ which is the annivers sary of the purchase. He is counting strongly on an- ticipated hearty support of the movement by the Trans-Mississipp! Congress to influ- ence the Committee to do this. Notwithstanding the fact that the local committees are resting on ‘the Tr oars pend- ing recognition by Congress, the subscrip- tions sent in during the past week aggre- gated $0,000. _ Be cretary Cox has been busy for seve ral days preparing information for the (Con- gressional Committee. He has caused the original index book of subscribers to be revised and hundreds of names to be added. The subscribers have been classified a: cording to the amounts of their subscri p- tions. This claseification runs as follows: Subscribers of less than $100, of between Simo. to $500, of between $500 and $5000, from $5u00 upwi ard A classification is also made with reference to trades and professions. The index shows who have increased their original subscriptions. It also shows how easily the small balance of the 5.000.: WO pOop- ular subscription may be secured the mo- ment Congress extends proper recognition. This is done by showing the firms of St. Louis that have not subscribed, declared that they will when assured Congress will take the proper action. According to this, companies with an aggregate capitalization of $75,000,000 belong to this cass. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louis World’s Fair Stenographers’ Asso- clation will be held in the Linmar Building, at the corner of Washington and Vande- venter avenues, Monday evening. One subject to be brought up at this meeting will be the advisability of the -as- sociation maintaining a bureau simiar to the Chicago Business Woman’s Exchange. through which office men and women can secure positions. The Chicago Exchange elon a plan of mutual help and lf-supporting. The Yeading stenog- Louls have caught the spirit and find that the best wn interests is to work that Is co nduct is se raphers in St. or organization to advance their o for one another. TO HAVE QUARTERS DCWNTOWN ————— Jefferson Club Establishes Them and Offers Reward for Conviction of Illengal Voters. The Jefferson Club has leased room 630 Lincoln Trust Bullding, as downtown head- quarters for the campaign of 180, P. R. Fitz Gibbon, secretary of the organization ign committees, will be in per- charge. The room, Which is on the floor where Pres.dent Harry B. Hawes Mis otlhees, iil be headquarters for politicians passing through St. the cumpaign work of tie will be engineered from and sonal same has Democratic Louis. Most of Jefiersan Club there. The. camipa Jefferson Club has offered a reward of $50 for tive arre st and oonviction of unyv one voting lilegally at the coming Democratic primaries. “We are determined marty ballot,’ said Viee-President John H. 3o0ogher, “‘and th.s means that we reward for the apprehension of any one. no mater who, guilty of trying to defraud,’ WHEELER'S FAREWELL. Fighting Joe’s Address to the Men When He Left. Silence, Quartermaster-Scergeant Twelfth i M Company, try. who lived at Louls, has sent to his father a: Joseph Wheeier’s farewell to the troups in the Philippines, which the General caused to be issued in general orders upon his de- parture from the Islands. This is the first publication In the United States of tB» parting orders of the famous “Fighting Joe.”"" The farewell follows: Ileadquarters Firet Brigade, Second Division, Eighth Arwy Core: PANTOUR, P. I., Jan. 153, GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 23 In parting with the troops I have had the honor for the past five months to command, I desire to personally express to them my most carpest and sitcere thanks fer the excelllent conduct, whether in Ln guartere. bivouac, on the march or in action. During that period you have dope much arduo and yaluable service, you were under Gre at Rite Sept. @ and 16, at Porag Sept. 28, 1900. Fin-., of the! , . | but have! ® way | to have an honest | affer a | United States Infan- 2329A Rutger street, St. | “opy of Gen, | im the ‘your trea A ttt ttt ta e ° s - . r - ~ OF DELIGHTED HOUSEKEEPERS WHO | IRE BOUND T0 SECURE ONE OR MORE OF OUR ASTONISHING OFFERS You are on the right road when you The road to wealth starts at the milestone of economy. start for our store. hundred ata profit of $10 a suit. T Our sole aim is to get the business. PROF We would rather sell a thousand bedroom suits ata profit of $la suit than a On every article in this space, S FORGOTTEN Compare these goods and you will find a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent, or an average of a third on each dollar expended. Don’t forget ew Location, 1101-1103 Olive St., N. W. Cor. 1th St. COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONES. You can buy a good one for 5.00 You can buy a better one for sio.<cO You can buy the best one for $25.00 Records, per dozen. $5.09 We give you all the credit vou want. We closed out a lot of 500 Enameled Beds last week,all of this season’s styles,at about one-third their real worth; we place them all on sale to-morrow in two lots, one at $3.98, worth $10, and one worth $7. at ™ THIS FINE CHWIFFONIER, Highly polished, golden oak solid oak, shaped and ornamente five large drawers, with handsome brass orna- ments—a great bargain at be vet finish, l top, on has 34.19 THE ROAD T0 WEALTH starts at the mile- stone of Economy. WEICH... your Household Supplies. THESE STRONG. DURABLE SCALES are accurate to the weight of a feather. FOR A LEADER TO-MORROW, only fine Scales. Would be a snap ry a Te mr YOUR MONEY BACK ON DEMAND goods are 20: entirely ~eiieieanen and as represented. a *- he 4 His: ma we ce at Pretty Couches, like cut, upholstered in French tapestries, heavy fringe all around—half price sale for this week...-. eeeeeeeeeewv7eeeee Gest Oe Large Double Door Oak Wardrobes, exact! like cut—reduced from $1] for this sale OS ccneeaees Solid 90.98 Mail Orders Filled in This Sale. y 2 Solid Oak Dine: 000 placed in one lot and go for less — half cost— high carv: back and Golden ©: a finish—this sale C The ‘‘Breadwav Spe- cial’? GO CART BR cocceetcooces eee Solid Oak Extension Tables, have mas- sive turned legs, top is 42 inches wide, 6 feet long, all hand rubbed and polished, price this week o8 gee — a “AMF “a hal erercet net Hy «t "| vial ; bint mi muh Golden Oak Finish Folding Beds, all hard wood, full double size, highly pol- ished and handsomely carv- ed, ge on sale this week at 910.98 Safety Gasoline Stoves, two burner, worth $3.50, im this sale, 28 35 ae ie » O55, * — . rs CASK OR CREDIT eT <S*Q2 071 TB TERED Wiig. Sy ee 1101- 1103 OLIVE. N. W. COR. ELEVENTH STREET TIME- PAYMENT —_—. = il engagements at Angeles Oct. 10 to 2 in: and in the advance upon and capture of Bamban Nov. 1). and your bearing always was such as might have been expect from organizations “which won the victories at San Juao and Ei Caney, Cuba. ~~ alvere agg J a oe mo- trent In takin ne e rcben have td ‘oe id and well conducted, and tment of bearing towards the Fill- i Inelve, pino “ We were Nine ee ‘nt nfan as it lent) Your victory ast at San duane and 7 <tory as the Twel of Ei Cnnee egy has been of a character wh taken as a model and ¢xampi soldiers placed under similar conditions. net strangers when we met ta this 4 sora So eba tbe Saye island of the ally ifie . ich could e by ail the of my ilfe this with pride battle * the tH i ‘Fixes i" For the kind consideration geu have always ex- terded both officially and personally to m cannot find werds to express aii that | thanks and beartfelt wh in tt service with you w —. ! and to the od bered Ss on . _ also Troops EK and K of the Fourth Ca were with me on the expeditien te Bes Camiling; the Thirty-elath Infantry, with me at Santa Hite Porac, thon of the Sevesteenth Is the combate elicfteds 5 ee orem Se THE = t ead , iw wee * — 7 r a Ran ni pcan Steen - nee eo: A eee ah ‘ BS A ae ite lll A SS Mag ES

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. _10 AGE OF EXPERTS Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by the Physician Who Concen- Joxn auincy apams’ opinion. trates All His Faculties on a Single’ Class of Ills, i ce moved and rapidly by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications, which may be properly termed as- sg ge weed — oe oh = 47 ae Oiten more serious than the origina! ail- me oO thnem-—-ail, Say, disappe ste , , the cure of the main malady. y ppear completely and forever with Correspondence. to remove all reflex complications or from the system. distrescsing #ymptoms folowing in {ts train and totally " | ine of Te place gd Stent Cases can be treated suceessfully at home. One personal visit is preferred. But if it le tmpossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly Stating your eymptoms § ® having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a le al contr t 4 a backed by abundant capital. to held for my promise oe Address all communications to W. COOK, M. D., or to the | COOK MEDICAL COMPANY 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Oe eS — ——— CLUB’S BANQUET IS REVIEWED IN THE OTHER WORLD. flage Indulged in by Hon- ored Shades. “I see, Patrick, that the club which bears my name at St. Louls is to give a banquet in honor of my memory on April 2,"’ re- marked the shade of Thomas Jefferson, glancing over the Stygian Democrat at break fast. “That so,’ replied Patrick Henry, glad to hear it. Long live liberty Democracy,”’ he added with fervor. “Don’t quote that in this connection.” said Alexander Hamilton, who was reading the stygian Federalist, spitefully. “‘l don't think our friend Jefferson would attend that banquet if he were back on earth.” “Why not?’ quer.ed Abraham who was deep in a report of the the Porto Rican tariff bill. “Oh, because the banquet is cratic enough to suit Tom,” re jlton, who liked nothing better casional shot at Jefferson. “I see per $2.50 and that the guests is limited to 30. Now. a banquet would suit ine all here, never! He inclines “That Jefferson Club and expensive than Ciub banquet,” interjected ram Lincoln. ; the club which has so many po- it?’ asked Andrew Jackson. who was oiling his pistols in a corner. “The ve ry same,” said Hamilton “It occ pies swell quarters in the West End of 8 Louig, and has about 3000 members palicemen.” Jefferson —EE ‘I'm and ; piate is had been getting very fidgety HOW. THE LOCAL JEFFERSON Stygian Repartee and Airy Persi- ‘AS OTHERS SEE US. O000004606000460606000 JEFFERSON CLUB BANQUET FACTS. Date—Tuesday, April 24. Cause—Celebration of Thomas 2 Jefferson’s Birthday. Tickets—Exactly 350 Is« sued. Membership—More than 3000. Unbidden—About 2500. Price—Even $2.50 per plate. Club’s Principle—Democracy. 0 D0-D0G0O03060-900060G000602 ne the conversation and here he tried in a word. Alec,’ he said, I protest “Of course, you protest,’’ snapped Ham- a st, too, if I were @ ub named after me did like thi "hat do you suppose 440.) members barred from banquet will do? right that you should protest, in the name of democracy. Send word to Mr. Hawes,.the president of the club, that if he doesn’t reduce the price and hold the banquet in tae you won't attend in spirit.”’ right, Tom,” growled Jackson, istol playfully at ‘Fhomnas for any of these ‘thing Jefferson, ‘‘what I to disappoint any- banquet in my honor, exactiy rignt tO mem- doesn't LOOK Club, which bas a banquet which only #4 at $2.) a head. Somehow the lemocracy they have on earth the kind I patented. I'm ‘aste with the common geo- > go on a $2.50 menu. it on a l-cent postal f that 2-cent din- rave in New York last vear, put I'm in bad on this proposition.” you would better resign as the lemocracy and its patron saint. gout if you keep on at this extravagant rate,’ said John Quincy Ad- ams. or use handkerchiefs of 1 ‘make ‘chunda when |her in | vari-Solored ‘about asking every one they met- himself. F JUKt: Oe AUMCHUNDA'S NONE CAN | ABLE RIDDLE. | WHAT IS | Trials of a Man Who Sought by Day and Night to Solve a Variegated Mystery. THE FABRIC? Current St. Louls is rapped in the folds of Rum- chunda, and men and women alike are ewathed in or ornamented with this silxy fabric in some form or other, or they are 'very much passe as to fashion and style. In this pre-Easter season it is the thing that holds the eye and fascinates the taste of wearers of both sexes. Men have tles made of it, in English squares, bat- ‘wing bows and imperiale; women use it in make it into garments f it from which they comes in one the same way, or waists. It whole gowns parasols and from which are “lengths,’’ ‘made, and probably before the summer Is will be de- and it and craze keeps on, men Rumechunda shirts. It is cidedly the one fabric of the season, the shop windows are filled with with things made from it. A man started out a week ago to find*out eomething about this Rumehunda craze; what Rumchunda is; where the name Ofis:- nated and how the fabric is made, as well as why it has suddenly become 60 popular. He spent days in the searen anc arts of several weary nights. He dreamed umchundas; he ordered them with his drinks, and called for them with his morn- ing repast. He begged ‘“‘her’ for a hum- he wanted a over, if the enveloped in kiss, and left tears—and a Rumchunda waist— when he took his leave. The nights were filled with hideous swathes and sweeps of Rumechundas, looking like a series of Easter ezgs spoiled because the dves run and with little imps mins Rumechunda?”’ nplies—‘What is ting no replies likeness to And each one of the imps bore | or that was the question tnat had made of his waking hours a time of torment to his friends and of his dreams a series of horrors for himsetlf. The man who wanted to know was sure of one thing: Rumchunda is a sort 0 cloth. All he knows else is that Rum- chunda ts—Rumchunda. Beyond that is ‘darkness and unavailing search, . | | | ; ' man this inquiring soul tackle The first haberdasher. He about Rumchunda was a je thought haberdashers knew everything about the goods they sold. He put to the man of ind shirts his stock query. “Rumchundas? Oh, yes, Rumchundas. Why. they are—they are well, let me see. Then the man took down a series of trade magazines and papers and began to whisk the leaves over rapidly. He paused, read a ‘ ler id: few |] nes and sadly Sa ie ; “Why, it tells that they are the fashion- able thing of the year. To be in it you must’’— “Yes I know.” replied the inquirer, ‘but what are they?” | “Well, it doesnt I'll look He did. He looked several more. Then he ties gay. some eaid: “T see nothing that throws any light on the subfect. The fabric has a sort of silk- en effect, but I do not Know whether it 1s silk or not. The name sounds like Indian; I figure it out that tne stuff came from India: that the army men down there used it and found it light and cool, and took o! sent it back to England. Perhaps that is the name of a 7" down itn India. Yes, eckon that ts it.’ Foe perdasher wae satisfied, but the In- quirer was not, So the haberdasher said: “Now, I'l] tell you; next week there will be a haberdashery traveling~man here, and he will know all about it.” The inquirer waited. The came. He daidn’t know any Rumehunda than a rabbit, except trac in it was terrific, and his couldn't turn out enough. “But what 1s the stuff?’ he was | “Te it imported or made at home, or in India, or where?” The traveler looked wise a moment, 1 bright. intTrade: secrets, my boy; can't give away trade secrets, y’ know. And that source of information dried up like the Arkansas River on a hot sum- mer day. Next the store. He department. fabric were traveling man more about that the and inquirer went to a dry goods consulted the head of the silk Thousands of yards of shown him, and dozens hanckerchief squares, as well made from them And then he “Well what is that etuff?’’ “T'll ask.”’ said the man behind the coun- ter. And he left a woman who wanted to buy 2 yards of Rumechunda, and another young and pretty, who wished four hand- kerchief squaree, and sought the buyer. They came back together. “Really, sir.”’ said the buyer, “Rum- chunda is a beautiful fabric. It comes in Persian effects. We import it from Paris’*— “But isn't it India goode? The name sounds like it.” “Oh, I don’t know anything about that. All we havé ts imported goods: of course, there are eee imitations made in India. perhaps, and aleo in this country, but We do not handle them.” And with a high and lofty alr, he left the — no wiser than before. - hen the man with the want-to-know went to the Mercantile. Library, with a fierce gleam in his eyes, and a set look about his mouth. He searched, not the Scriptures, but abot everything elee in — ary, and then—he knew no more fore The Century Dictionary af- 0 informatéon, The Brittanica was ; ; . night. It ' the unknowable SOLVE THE FASHION.- | house | asked, dumb. Chambers was silent, and the Inter- national was void of sense. Not one had the word in It. The inquirer had his last dream last was atorture. In ft, the imp of ‘ame to him and said: "ou want to know what Rumehunda is? . It Is a fabric. It may be silk. silk- , or cotton, according to the whim of le¢man who teils you, but it ought It has an Indian name: its pat- Persian, and ite materials grow It is popular in this country, Ienglishmen were the first to use it. > you know now. vou Know, but I don’t.’”’ And that's all there Is to it. THE BIG SOMMERS OPENING. An Event of Easter Week in Trade Circles. “If it comes from D. Sommers & Co. it will wear.” Thetruth of this saying has been verified in St. Louls so often that it seems superfiu- ous to repeatit, perhaps, but when such an event happens as the annual opening of this great house furnishing firm, it is worth While to call attention to it and to say why it is so generally recognized. Now, here is a firm that has been doing vusiness in this city for years, and has lurnished thousands of homes, If, after ail this time, it did not conduct its affairs ‘‘on ne square”’ and make good the promises forth so freely, would it continue 7 not. Therefore, the ' the statement ~y iil wear’ app as much to the this pop ilar firm as to the goods it sells The Sommers opening is an event of Waster season, and it comes this week. it is also an event to the firm, as it always is. But it is more of an event to the cus- tomers, past, present and to come, of this house than even to the house itself. For they are the ones who will most profit by this gigantic event, and the goods that Will be sold at give-away prices during its continuance, With the guarantee of the firm and the prices which {ft is putting on its goods for this occasion, it is easily pos- sible for the most fearsome would-be bene- gict to ask “‘her’’ and make a happier home for her to go to when “she leaves her own happy home for him.” Really, this Sommers opening Is an event out of the ordinary. It will be made so by the tirm, which is justiy proud of its rec- ord of the past and especially certain that in the future its success will be as great, as in al] its transactions it is governed by one rule: “if it comes Will wear.’’ REVIEW OF THE W.C. T. U. WORK rit ' , . . ; 1. eas. Certainiy from D. Sommers & Co. it Meeting. The April meeting of the City Federation, W. Cc. T. U., held at 1414 Locust street, yes- terday afternoon, was of unusual inter- est. It was led by Miss Margaret Robin- son of the St. Louls Y. W. C. T. U., while the Lafayette L. T. S. furnished a song and several recitations. Mrs. Abbie Frankel reported for five de partments, two silver medal contests, a Christmas contribution party for the Col- ored Orphans’ Home, hospital and jail vis- itation and distribution of flowers, the treasurer's active work and an L. ee with 3 members under Mrs. Blackwell's auspices. She reported, too, the lecture Anna Shawn gave for their society, and announced a reading by Mrs. Haskell on April 24 at the First Congregational H. Wagoner reported for the member who regularly visits the Female Hospital, another member busy in the Spruce Street Mission, an en- i nt there for the children, a medal April 6, held by Mrs. Carson, a lecting while Mrs. Palmer was and faithful! work in selentific tem- perance instruction Mrs, Cairns is doing in her school. A mothers’ meeting is to be held in two weeks at the Spruce Street Mission and an entertainment to be held at Forest Park University. Miss Burkicht, superintendent of evangel- istic work, spoke encourugingly to the wo- men, A committee of Presbyterian women was appointed to assist the Temperance Com- mittee of the Presbytery to convene here, P. Robe Miss McGinty, Mrs. Love, Mrs. McClin- and Miss Hmily Woods announced a medal con- at the church at Fifteenth re anotner April 2 at Cen- tral Presbyiertan Church: a social to be held at the home of Mrs. Tuder Brooks Friday evening, April 13, 3334 Morgan street. There will be an anti-wineroom meeting at Memorta!l Hall April 10 at 8 o’clock. at Nineteenth and Locust streets. Mrs. Tal- ford, national) W. C. T. U. lecturer, was present, and she commended the active preventive and educative temperance work doing —_—— “~'._sS- —» Honest Contest—Honest Purpose. We will give $25 free to the first di Sodemend ah: 1@ namee of our stuban ond eeeeke an oir & either of the wea epee sosceas ca: U.S. M. C. Money pald May 830. We do this solely to inatro. Guce our unique SILVER SET, and the only condi. tion is that you send us 25c for a FULL-SIZEND. SPECIALLY DESIGNED Sterling silver plate Cin- cinuat! Souvenir Spoon, Garfeld Monument ia GEN. LINK GOLD plate bow!, American flag, ete Cheap at $1.00; MONEY BACK if you doa't think eo. Spoen sent at eace. Only one to each contestant. SOME ONE WILL GET §25.00 for an interesting evening's effort. Get out your maps and win it. Thiseppears but once. Equal shew ter all. UNITED STATES MFQ., CO., “." Cincinnati, @. | NYE YY) res Pee creer ee eee ee arees eevetereercderet a WE ARE NOW IN OUR OWN NEW BUILDING, ON S!XTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST. “QUICK MEAL” CAS “ANCES. “QUICK MEAL” STEEL RANCES. The most economical and practical, The best looking and best lasting. “QUICK MEAL” Casoline Stoves. “QUICK MEAL” Combination Ranges, The old reliable. All sizes and styles, For Coal or Gas, combining convenience and beauty. “QUICK COMFORT” REFRICERATOR'®. The CLEANABLE kind; no more expensive than the old kind, which can not be kept CLDAN, RINGEN STOVE CO. 3% The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Goods Store in the World. ee ee ee ati intel I ce TIME PAYMENTS. I will sell you a first-class, reliable Elgin or Waltham Watch on payments of $2 DOWN and the balance weekly or monthly. Remem- ber, I handle only the latest and best watches and diamonds, such as ALL first-class jewelers sell, and ladies can make selections either for —— = — ae Saas se TTS GULD SHOW EXHIBITION BY LOCAL PAINTERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Art lovers will have an opportunity to see a splendid collection of paintings by St Louis artists to-morrow and Tuesday after- noon and evening at the rooms of the Art- ists’ Guild at 1820 Locuststreet, the occasion being the Guild's annual public exhibi- tion. Every working member of the Guild has contributed. While the cvllection shown is not large it containa examples of the best work of e number of artists who have gained more than local fame. Most of the canvases shown are small, but there are a few notable exceptions. The pictures are well disp'ayed and the lighting ip excellent, a result the joint efforts of all of the exhibiting artists In the collection are three pictures shipped all the way from Paris especiully for this occasion, They are the work of a St. Louis boy, George C. Ade, and~ are etchings of scenes in and about the French capital. Mr. Edmund H. Wwerpe)] has entered five woodiand scenes painted from sketches which he made last summer while in Northern Wisconsin. themselves or their husbands, as I cheerfully refund all money if you are not well pleased. For a Nickel Alarm Clock, guaranteed Your money back if not achieved Ly one year. satisfactory. Prices on watches are from $2.50 up to $76, and I always have 20 watches on hand to show you, If you live tn 8t. Louts I do not require references. All I want to know at yo av c l : , ™ Tf ‘you éo not live | in Bt. louie I will sell you a watch on credit if you will refer me to a business man in your town who knows Another picture shown by the same artist something about you. | . : “ is entitied “The Yellow Rebuso."" it repra- - Don't forget my Furniture and Carpet Departments, where you can er hatever you need on-terma to please you sents a Mexican woman cf high cas uy whatever y . ; Q : sii, 3} a: i a merc! tw of ¢ Bae’ wee |} 34 ‘ ¢ c asroline Stoves and ulick ing the typical shaw] from make A 8] AItY fQ k Meal Gas and G : takes its name. Comfort Cleinable Refrigerators One gf the larger canvases ‘n the collec- f N @- S F. Hi. ALLS, tion is by Mr. W uerpel, [t is pronounced 1223 Olive St., Near 13th. te We \fe@- 7” waith the stucy by artists a splendid exaniple of wood in- terior painting and is entitied ‘The Sun- set.”’ Another of the large paintings ts a twi- light scene, by F. L. Stoddard, representin a young girl plucking lilies at the edge - a woodland pond. The same artist exhibits a beautiful decorative head of a girl and a striking study of the Misscuri River, gorged with ice, near Louisiana, Mo. One of the most pretentious pictures on the wails is a study of tie Fads Bridge. hy F. O. Sylvester. It is a view from the Mis sourl shore with shipping in the foreground. He also exhibits a number of autumn scenes, Miss LAliian Brown contributes two beau- tiful studies painted from sketches made in | "C. P. Davie enbibtts ine eA ex a bit of sea scen In Massachusetts and a strik - study tn the Rocky Mountains. Charies A. Winter z " |= = ed, an o} anda rtrait of a French lady | Salambo.” A part of hée exhibit also fs in et .~4 aren gene, photograph of nis colesval group, entit! Gustav Wolff is represented by_a number [+4 he Kies of Immortuaitry."’ | ‘ of paintings from sketches In and about St Miss Florence Sharman exhibite ah orna- Louts. mete od pen rack -— —— Florence A remarkable contribution by this artist | Contributes & carved Jewe! cnee. is & view of the Compton Heights water ane eee ato wea ke frese to er, painted from sketches made at Tuesday afterneos and evening. onday olmes Smith exp a number of , G. e. is represent - “att re $ as . - fe, r ns ee SOP Ee alata aie BO AMO a sta Se pee ee & eed Pent Cie ak Sri engeaic 9 as adage A : G0 sg Sabla hats a Ee ret rs ee shee: Rl aap oct Bs. Se ag

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. s a: » > an 4 ed tae “ oN Spee Sea ee - | , > Pe ok q a ~ > a ¢ LA 4 Saha ak , 7 : ” as ‘ ; aw pe “¢ 4 ee Ye BC EDNA FLLSMERE.. = 2 GRAND, ee” urally be expected that it would be a dul one in theatrical circles. As @ general thing the big attractions take a week's rest at this time and recuperate— @et ready for the home stretch of the sea- gon, as it were. Or it might be better to gay that Holy Week to the theatrical world fe what the senior vacation is to the col- lege men. It gives an opportunity to pre- pare for the big splurge with which the season closes, much as the senior vaca- tion gives opportunity to make ea big eplurge at commencement. But in St. Louis there is to be no vaca- Rion. In fact, in some respects the week will be the banner week’ of the entire eea- gon. To be sure, we shall not have any opera, but we shall have @ week of Shaks- peare and Sheridan and the real legitimate that hes been deciledly lack'!ng up to this time. We have become eurfeited with air and now we ehal! get a feast of the solids. Wor that’s what Ada Rehan's engagement Promises to be. Although she comes at the fag end of the season, when we are play- weary, it is cafe to predict that interest will revive. T= is Holy Week, and it would nat- Tt te eald that Ada Rehan’s managers are loo for a new play for her. There Soe 4 does not seem to be any crying need or it, ehe can do so well in the old ores. ut, after all, it is perhaps the course to provide her with some- thing new. Much as we like her in the old classic characters, I am sure all of us would like to see her try something else just for the pleasure of noting the re- sult of the innovation. With a proper play there could, of course, be but one issue of such a venture—unqualified success. And then her admirers would have the satis- faction of feeling that one so favored was mot content to rest on laurels already won. Miss Rehan, notwithstanding her sex, does mot conceal the fret that she is just #0 ty old. She, therefore, hag many of the t of her years before her, and may be expected to achieve some of the greatest muccesses of ner life in the years to come. She was borr in Ireland, end although she has been a resident of America since she was 6 years old, she still retains @ deep @ffection for the lend of her birth. Upon the Cumberland shore of the Irish Sea she has a cottage called ‘“‘The Bungalow,”’ and it is said that ehe is nover so happy as $n that beautiful retreat. The nearest house is a mile distant. Far in the east rise the peaks of Conietan and Skidow. Nearer is perched the ancient castie of the lords of Muncaster. Southward lies Furness; to- ward the north the land trends away past Mary Stuart's fatal haven, and Words- worth’s earliest home to the dim and cloudy capes of Scotiend, while remote in the west faintiy visible the remantic Isle of Man. ere Miss Rehan lives in the summer with er horses, doge and birds, attended by her servants and visited by a very few friends. She has also a residence tn New York and in this there is every indication of the student, the woman of refinement and the connoisseur. Nearly every articie of furni- ture in the dwelling its of valuable as Sociation, picked up in many odd places while traveling in this country and abroad. propos of her collection one is reminded ef the effort she made to prevent the sale of the library of her famous manager, the late Augustin Daly. She used her influence for @ movement for the estate to keep it intact, but it was of ali to no avail. It was necessary to sell the library in order to ef- fect @ proper distribution of the estate. Aithou she could not forestall the sale. she did the next best thing—she became one of the largest purchasers and consci- entiousiy paid value for everything. That Was more than most of the purchasers did. Mr. Dely’s library cost him $700,000 and the ts of the sale were $197,278 All of which shows that the buyers were more mercenary than sentimental. There ie a merry race on in New York between rival “Quo Vadis" companies, and the public is having fun viewing the efforts of each to get on the stage first. One com- pany has the Jeanette Giider version. It ‘s under the management of Sosman, Landis @ Hunt. The other version is the one = and controlied by Fred C. Whitney. and was made by Stanisiaus Stange. ti was seen in St. Louis at the Olympic. Sos- man, Landis & Hunt intended to produce their version April 16, but upon learning t the Whitney company would open !n ew York April 9 they immediately began make arrangements to put their specta- on the same night. Ry FE * tion whether they will be able te do it or | not. It {s said that the Gilder version has the sanction of Sienkiewicz, the author of the novel from which the play is adapted, ond differs greatly from the Whitney af- air. that Mrs. Kendal has taken to At the graduating exercises of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts she took occasion to give some good advice to young aspirants for honors in her profession, and incidentally made some wise observations on her art. I will quote you something from her talk. She said: “I think the fault of our present staze is this. We are al] endeavoring to act tov much outwardly and not enough inwardly. Now, students, will you try and think of me when Il am dead and gone and think of this? Never mind what people think of you outside. Don't try to think of social persons and. strive for outward recognition in a socia] set. They cannot help you in any way. They can only come to the the- ater. “When I was a child a great actress once came on the stage. What a revela- tion she was in thought, gesture and every movement. She never wore rea] diamonds; always colored stones. She only had three dresses, one white, one with a black bor- der, and I forget what the other one was. When one modern woman looked at her she seemed to say, ‘it’s all right. When I get on the stage it pill be all right.’ We overdress sometimes,’ I think, we actresses. “Remember the highest art is simplicfty. “The public is our supporter, the pubiic is our teacher, The pud#fc is our morality. If it stays away it té@&aches us what it doesn't like. Therefore every actor and actress should think seriously and deepiy of his work. For acting Is individual in every way. The eculpture can’ measure. Even an instrument is made for him for the width, breadth and height of all his work. The painter can look at his work and correct it. You cannot do that. The mark you made that night you made for- ever on the minds of some. Therefore, think before you go on, and remember that you are an individual to every brotuer and sister in your work. We must é6upport each other in every way.” I see speechmaking. Richard Mansfield has a new poetic play, “Paolo and Francesca,”’ which he will pro- duce next season. It was written by Stephen Phillips of Minneapolls, and is said to tell the great love story with delicate poetic power and beauty, In commenting on it a New York critic said: “Tl understand that Richard Mansfield has secured the dramatic rights of this play. I do not suppose that it will ever Le as popular as Cyrano, for it has no trick nose to advertise it, but to those who put no limit on the possibilities of what the theater and its literature may bring forth it will prove a dramatic treat. I wond.s if it is possible that when the wreckage and driftwood that encumber the stage to-day are swept out Into the sea we snail be able to see in our playhouses acted poems like this. “When we tire of studied ep!gram, of stage tricks, of problems—what then? Will the stars of real poetry begin to shine again in the murky theatricai sky, wading the dreamers to take up ‘heir pens and work? Rhymesters, trick magicians wth the pen, who put their words together Smartiy so that we may laugn; ciever Stage carpenters who work iighits and shades and music to play upon our senses and befool us—these we have to-day. Will the future bring to the stage its poets with that in them that they must say and sing? Sometimes we can dream so true that we can almost see the theater of the future, greater and more wonderful in its art and more wide In its power than ever in the history of the world.” The Kendals put aside their sweet and fragrant play, “‘The Eider Miss Blossom," in Brooklyn recentiy, for a new production, called “A Son's Inheritance.’’ his latest addition to thelr repertoire is pronounced a failure. It is e@eaid to be melodramatic and hackneyed, and has few merits. Mrs. Kendal’'s part is that of a spinster, whose long pursuit of a man ends in her proposal of marriage to him and his acceptance. dark, and then will come the supplement- ary farewell season of opera in English by the Caatie Square Opera Company. While, to the outward world, Music Hall will be closed, within there will be much of prepa- ration for the opera with which the supplemental season willl open is one of the reatest of Richard Wagner's long series of magnificent composl- tions, ‘‘Tannhauser."’ For this grand opera, rand in itself as well asin the technical musical sense, a magnificent cast will be presented, embracing many of the season's most favored ta. ng ‘them will be de confidence and alsoin its sentiment. nold, Miss Norwood and Messrs. Berthaid, ‘Thomas. Knight, Hinshaw, Mertens, W. H. Clarke, Boyle and a host of others of equa!- ly favorable reputation with Music Hall patrons. While the cast will be primarily assembled for the opera in hand, it will also be assembled with a view to the fare- well week which will fo.low ‘“‘Tannhauser,” and which will be a repertoire week, em- bracing the greatest of the seasons suc- cesses. As has been announced, the reper- toire will depend upon the choice of the patrons of the hall, who have been re- quested to mail to the management a list of the four operas already presented dur- ing the season, most desired for a ciosing week. Already the responses to the re- quest have begun to flow in heavily in the mail received daily at Music Halli, and @ straw as to the choices may be Kathered from the requests already received. While the list will be subject to revision for some days yet—before action is finally taken to ascertain the majority vote—it seems very likely that the choices will be “Mikado, “Faust,” “Lucia di Lammermoor and *“*Aida.”’ The management of the Grand has ar- ranged with Corinne to produce her new play, “The Jolly Little Host,”’ at that house during the week of April 15.—Corinne may have became a little older during the half- dozen years since she quit posing as a child, but it 1s admitted that she has be- come a better actress, ‘ The Elks are making elaborate prepara- tions for a monster minstrel! entertainment at the Odeon on the night of April 19. Among the features of the programme will be a parade and a singing contest. Those articipating in the latter will be Dr. Heine Marks, Dr. Max C. Starkloff, E. A. Noonan, Dave Nicholson, E, A. Faust, Dr. O. E. Forster, William Desmund, Bass Hender- son, Sam Gumpertz, Jim Butler and Frank Tate. A handsome diamond watch charm has been donated as a prize by Jules Ber- tero. The minstrel first part will be partici- ee n only by local E-iks and they prom- se one of the best amateur performances that has ever been given in St, Louls. “A Romance of Coon Hollow” will have an additional attractiveness Monday night in the benefit of W. J. Counihan, the ad- vertising agent at Havlin’s. Besides the lay, there will be several dancing end ag punching contests. A week from Monday night at the Olympic, with ‘“‘Because She Loved Him So”’ as the attraction, Dick Richey, assistant treasurer and J. A. Streeper, doorkeeper of the house, will be given a benefit. OFFERINGS OF THE WEEK A NEW play by a new local author is to be this week's offering ut Hop- kins’ Theater. St. Louis will have | a genuine first night. The new offering is : “In the Ozarks,’ a dramatic comedy of Missour! life, by Mr. Charles Gildehaus, a well-known wholesale grocer, who has for scme time been engaged in literary. work. The author has drawn a strong play in ' .to stern 'their smokestacks. | Sheridan's | Scandal,” which will be repeated on Tues- ‘day evening; Wednesday matinee and even- Weber and Fields, have good places on the bill. Jim and Fanny Donovan will introduce an Irish talking act, and May Wentworth may be relied upon for fifteen minutes of good entertainment at the piano. Andy Amann, well known In 8t. Louis, where he lived for many years, will ap- ar in a sketch called “A Clear Case.”’ rances Hartley, who is said to be pretty and possesses a good voice, is Mr. Amann's pescaer. Others on the programme are raske and Gladdin, expert dancers; Hodg- kins and Leith, Yankee comedians; Deaves’ funny marionettes, and the kinodrome with new views, (Manager Garen of Havlin’s will have one of the favorites of his annual attractions, beginning with the matinee of to-day, in the presentation of “A Romance of Coon Hollow.’ It is one of the biggest of the scenic plays, romantic in the simplicity of the life of the people of the mountains of Tennessee. It is produced with all of the original effects and new seenery, under the personal supervision of the author, Charles E. Callahan. Coon Hollow, from which the story takes its name, is one of the romantic delis of the picturesque mountains of Tennessee, and is the seat of one of the most intcr- esting of the legends coming from the Indians. The scenery is all taken from photographs mace of the mountains and the surrounding scenery in the original conception of the plot. The story itseif is told in the most natural way, involving love and romance, hatred and jealousy, and the comedy that is to be found in )ust such a people as those of the hills, while there are a number of special features. The play has had its success in the in- tensity of the story itself. The eiecicrical effects this season are new entirely, pare ticularly so in the farm scene at night, which is said to be of the most unique in its character. There is a reproduction of the race on the Mississippi between the steamers Robert E. Lee and the Natchez. This is given with a night effect, both of the steamers brilliantly lighted from s.cam and both spouting flames from There will also be the original pickaninny bands. For the matinee of Sunday, April 15, Manager Garen will have another of the successes of last year in “The Heart of Chicago.’’ Miss Ada Rehan comes to the Olympic Theater for a week’s engagement, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees, begin- ning Monday. The opening bill will be old comedy, “The School for ing Shukspeare’s great play, “As You Like It,” in which Miss Rehan appears as Rosa- lind. There is no Rosalind on the stage to- day, since the retirement of Mary Ander- son, that seems to fulfill the entire require- ments of the part. ee Thursday evening, ‘The Country Girl and “A Happy Pair; Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday matinee, Miss Rehan’'s masterpiece, “The Taming of the Shrew.’’ Miss Rehan atands at the head of her profession as an exponent of legitimate comedy. In giving her inimitable rendition of Katherine, there is nothing new that SRESS BOTS, GPS NAS, INNS Bis scenes tn what ican be said of Miss Rehan in regard to the is probably the mast picturesque part of } the Southwest, the great Ozark regions in Missouri. Necessarily “In the Ozarks” is somewhat similar to Augustas Thomas’ “In Miz- zoura,”’ yet the plot and characters are entirely different. While the St. Louis stock company was in Ciicago the play was given two weeks’ rehearral, and the com- peny appears to-day after its long absence. The production will be of a much more finished character than is usual where only a week's rehearsal is allowed. Vaudeville will again be a feature at Hop- kins’. This week's clio is headed by Vic- tory Bateman and Mr. Hanley. They will put on scenes from ‘“‘Hamlilet,” characters in which both have mado successes in the past. McMahon and King, comedy sketch artists, and Juvdan Rose, the Hebrew de- lineator, will also be interesting features on the programme. Fullowing ‘“‘In the Ozarks” will come an elaborate spectacular revival of “The Mer- chant of Venice.”’ Fun of a geyser quolity, with almost enough snap and searching vigor to ani- mate the dead will stir into ringing cheer the echoing depths of the Century ‘i'‘neater for a week, beginning Sunday night. The Rogers Brothers, who are happily versed in the ways and means of arousing good humor, will be the cause of this laughing occasion. TWarlier in the eeason they giuve local theater goers a taste of the relish- ably good things they had to offer in their new snow. Their new plece is called “The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street,’ and is from the pen of John J. McNally, who is also the aulhor of their previous great suc- cess, “The Reign of Error." ‘‘"The Rogers Brothers tn Wall Street’’ {s generally considered the bé@St work of Mr. McNally, and has proved to be the most effective vehicle for entertainment and busi- ness in which the Rogers Brothers have appearet. A live donkey is the seed thought of the story. He is owned by two guileless Gerinans. A nosey promoter hears | them talking of their dumb possession, the donkey, and thinks they are discussing a mine of the same name, With a slap-bang humor of the stage this promoter crowds money into the ands of the Germans and gets then: to sel] their rights in the ‘‘Don- key.”" Of course, this new found money pleases aod ratties the Germans by turns, and gets them into all sorts of humorous difficuities, in which the modern brand of man plays an active role. The promoter introduces them to Wall street, and undertakes to get them married to ad vantage. Klaw & Erlanger have surrounded the Rogers Brothers with an expert company of specialty performers, including Maud | Raymond, Georgia Caine, Ada Lewis, Janette Bageard, Edith St. Clair, Carolyn Elberts, John G. Sparks, Ross Snow, Lee, Harrison, John Parr and Peter Curley. “The Bella of Ncw York” will be at the Century next Sunday. “The Girl From Chili” will be the attrac- tion at the Grand Opera House, opening with the matinee of Sunday. It is one of | the latest in the line of the farce-comedy, but in the manner in which the stary is | told and placed on the stage it is said to! partake quite as much of the melodramatic as of the farce. It is clean cut in its action. It is produced by Joseph Muller's comedians, and it is sald of the company that it is one of the best comedy organizations thar nave been seen. on the road in years. The scenery is special | i **The rendition of the part; it is her masterplece ‘and in it she stands without a peer, both In America and Europe. The play is given in its entirety, instead of being cut, as has usually been done. Miss Rehan is strong enough in her act- ing to give her company eome little chance to show their ability also; therefore, she does not feel it necessary to omit all strong scenes but her own. The next Olympic attraction will be “Bes cause She Loved Him So.” Beginning Sunday the grand burlesque extravaganza company, Jacobs & Lowry’s Merry Maidens, will be seen at the Stand- ard Theater. This will be the only visit to this city this season, and all who delight in the wonderful in seenic art will be pleased. The programme is divided into three parts. The first part or opening is entitled ‘“‘The Merry Maidens at the French Ball,’’ and is the third of the serics. This ia followed by part two, which {fs the olio. The closing skit ts entitled the ‘Merry Maidens’ Seminary,”’ and is a lively satire on life on a young ladies’ boarding school, Monday night Leo Reichenbach, business manager, will have his annual Denefit. There will be a host of volunteers. Leo's friends have assured him a warm recep- tion. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Arthur C. Aiston has released Katherine de Barry from “The Sorrows of Satan’’ in order that she may accept a summer stock engagement with Eugenie Blair in Cleve- land, Nat C. Goodwin and F. Ziegfeld. Jr., con- template leasing a J.ondon theater next season and dividing the time between Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin (Maxime Elliott) and Anna Held. Charles Froham has engaged Miss Elsie De Wofe for next season. Miss De Woijfe will create a leading part in a new and orig- inal play which is to be produced in Paris during June. She will sail for that city some time in May. Lillian Burkrart had a souvenir matinee ast week in Ornsaha and gave away little spoons with the titles of her plays engraved upon the bowl. A Western critic cal’s her new play, “Fifty Years go,”’ a bit of vaudeville potnt lace. Marguerite Fish, formerly well known as Baby Eenson, and her husband, Charles Warren, are in this country on a vacation. They may play one or two dates, but must return shortly booked for years ahead. Ward and Vokes have done splendidly on their entire Southern trip, even though they were sandwiched in with Viola Allen, Little Minister’’ and Richard Mans- “The Floor Walkers,’ their present will be retained for next season. Frank Daniels’ business tin Washington last week in “The Ameer" was so great as to induce the local manager to buy up the Daniels contract from another city for the second week following and to book the com- pany for the quickest ‘‘return engagement” field. vehicle, (ever played In Washington. Next season Joe W. Spears will make an elaborate production of Hoyt’s “A Brass Monkey.’ Mazie Trumbull, the well known soubrette, will be featured as Baggage. Mr. Spears will also produce a new farce called “‘The Irish Pawn Brokers” with two prominent comedians at the head of the company. Jerome Sykes, Edna Wallace Hopper and to the production, and the costuming elab- ; Chris and the ‘“‘Wonderful Lamp” have been orate. As for the story, the young lady from Chill rejoices in the name of Juanitta. She is an heiress, a charming girl, but in addil- tion to her fortune possesses a most er- ratic and eccentric guardian. His chief ob- ject seems to be to prevent her marriage. tn order that he may, under the terms of the will, keep her fortune intact and under his direct care as long as she remains single. | The action of the play takes place largeiy in Atlantic City. The young lady proceeds to fall in love with one of the madern voung | men of this country. and though he is ale | ready engaged to one young lady, he is | so smitten with her that he places himeelf | in a predicament by proposing also to the’ girl from Chili. Out of this mast of the fun arises. For the matinee of Sunday. April 146, Grand will have the Aden Benedict produc- | tion of “Quo Vadis’ at the regular house | prices. There will be no advance whatever, | though [t is sald of this one production that | it is the only one of the famous plays that ia staged and costumed as the play should be. The Columbia offers a varied ard tInter- esting programme this week. A person who could look over the I'st of fourteen spe- clalties and tind nothing to his taste should never enter a vaudeville theater. To begin with, the Me dietinct novelty of the week is the troupe of 12 Japanese performers whose tricks have caus s0 much talk on the Pacific coast. The company has not. been In this country more than ten weeks, and are,said to introduce a style of enter- mary payormanc different from the custo- ' the | mary pé@formance. They get away from the hackneved effects and stereotyped methods of the ordinary trickster fram the land of the Mika‘o. In point of popularity the Irish camedy team of Walter Le Roy and Florence Clay- ton probably deserve the top place on the bill. As on thelr firet trip over the Western circult this sexson they wil! present George M. Cohan’s successful eketch, “Hogan of the Hansom.”’ It has beon spoken of very generally as the best thing Le Roy and Clayton ever did. W. Eckert and Emma Berg come out | She will appear in of the [Cast with a brand new operatic travesty antitied “Little Pee Weet.""§ It is a Japaness conceit from the hands of Arthur Lamb end H. W. Petrie. Special costumes ani scenery will help to make the peece effective. O’ Brien A as fun Ry~, 5B the English language as playing to very large business through New Engiand. They finish their New England tour in Haverhill, Lowell and Portland this week, and Monday evening, April] 2, begin /}an engagement at the Academy of Music, Montreal, The theatrical managers of Paria are once again discussing the wisdom of abol- ishing the clague. They are certainly fool- ish to pay for one when they could so easily get it for nothing or next to noth- ing, as managers do in America. Don't they know how to make use of deadheads and ushers? Emily Lytton, of Hayes and Lytton, who are starring in “‘A Wise Guy,” will work alone after the company’s season closes. vaudeville in a sketch written by Will M. Cressy, entitled “‘Mrs. Homelock Schurz." She will play the part of a female detective, and will be supported by a company of three people. Edgar Atchison-Ely sailed from England on Saturday last on the Etruria. He will fill several important engagements before returning to Europe, where he has made one of the most pronounced hits ever credit- ed to an American artist. The Prince of Wales and hundreds of lesser lights have applauded his specialty, “The Future Dude.”’ In H. A. Du Souchet’s action, brought to restrain Henry B. Sire and May Irwin from interfering with o preseare of his play, ‘The Swell Miss Fitzwell,”” with Flo Ir- win in the title part, a justice decided last week that the play had been sold, not leased to Mr. Sire, and the contract must be reconsidered. Decision on the injunction asked was reserved. ‘The Great Ruby,” with Its cast headed by Rose Coghlan gnd Minnie Seligman has made one of the greatest hits ever known et the Fourteenth Street Theater in New York, and ‘6 on for an extended run. The success of Miss Ceghian as Lady Gernet and Miss Seligman as the Countess 4s most emphatic. Messrs. John T. Sullivan, Cuyler Hastings, Louls Mavsen ard Wiliiam Hazel- tine have all] scored heavily in thelr respec- tive parts. In consequence of the signal success scored by Sarah Cowell Le Moyne and her splendid company in “The Greatest Thing in the World,” her Philadelphia engage- ment has been extended Indefinitely. After two weeks at the Chestnut Street Theater, where she begun her enagement on March 19, Mrs. Le Moyne will open at the Broad B Street Theater, Siling the time originally le and ieft o to England, where they are | ‘The Werld’s Grandest Jewelry Establiskmeat.”’ $5 to $35. exquisite patterns, $27.50 to $52. in price from 5 cents to $10, | LOWEST PRICED HOUSE IN | AMERICA FOR FINE G@ODS. A BaF Write for Our Catalogue—3000 Engravings—Mailed Free. On BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR EASTER GIFTS NEW GOODS—NOVEL DESIGNS—VERY LOW PRICES. EASTER VASES-—In fine American Cut Glass, beautiful designs, very brilliant, from $1 to $55; also Easter Vases in Austrian, gold inlaid and other fancy glass, from $2.50 to $78; also Easter Vases in Imported China, from $1 to $12,50. CROSSES and CRUCIFIXES—In Solid Silver, made with ring to attach to neck ribbon, watch chain or chatelaine, from 75¢ to $2.50; same styles in solid gold from PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS—Exauisitely bound in real Seal, Morocco,Mon- key Skin, White Calf and genuine Ivory Covers, ranging in price from $4.50 to $18. BOOK MARK $—Colored Ribbons with ends and shield of Solid Silver, with emblems of Faith, Hope and Charity, from 60c to $2.25; same with Solid Gold emblems, $3.50 to $8 CANDLEST ICKS-—In Cut Glass, new and pretty cuttings, $2 to $2.25; in fine Quadru- ple Silver Plate, from $1.75 to $6; in Solid Silver, from $5.50 to $38. CANDELABRA-—In Cut Glass, very brilliant, from $12 to $32.50; in fine Quadruple Silver Plate, with the new floral candle shades, $6 to $25; in Solid Silver, new and PAINTINCS ON PORCELAIN-—In French Gold Cathedral Frames, religious sub jects, Saints, the Good Shepherd, etc., from $4.50 to $13.75. EASTER SOUVENIRS—Pretty and inexpensive Novelties in fine Imported China, unique designs of Rabbits, Chickens, etc., in Ash and Pin Trays, Souvenir Cups and Saucers, Easter Spoons, Paper Weights, etc., ranging in price from 50c to $5. EASTER CARDS—The most beautiful and artistic collection ever placed on sale in St, Louis, including some exceptionally well-executed, hand-decorated Novelties, ranging y Mermod&éJaccard’ BROADWAY, gS MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. CORNER LOCUST sT. Hdwin Booth. | ago. grew past the rough boy, latent tragedy parts, showed the assignments in Aida Lawrence Played a Part at the Age of 77. that pleased and packed when stock even at the time time. heralds of tives retain SHE NEVER LOST HER YOUTH. the period, with a deceased actress used. SHE WITNESSED THE ASSASSINA. TION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. become letter perfect quicker woman they ever knew. She Was With Booth, Jefferson, Flor. ence and Other Notables, and Was Compared to Laura Keene —Died at Quincy, IIL committed in a lines of tragedy in two days the prompter. very few vears ago, she visited Special Correspondence Post-Dispatch. ably and there she QUINCY, IIL, April 7.—Mrs. Aida Law- rence, the oldest actress on the American stage, and one of the most accomplished Shakesperean scholars in the profession, died in this city last Thursday. At one , time she was Edwin Booth’s leading lady, and was with the John Wilkes Booth com- pany on the night of President Lincoln’s assassination. ‘Mrs. Lawrence had celebrated her 78th birthday only a few weeks ago, yet pos- sessed all her faculties and was as actiye in movement and mentality as most women are at 40. She was a remarkable character evinced the keenest interest to the last in all matters pertaining to the stage and its people. She read the dramatic papers with true professional regularity and could discues fn an entertaining manner the plays of the period. Mrs. Lawrence | ¢colq” had a long and varied experience on the At stage. She was a contemporary of'Laura pointments, birds, flo ers the country. They all spoke in terms af her performances. leneth Keene. Mrs. and compared Lawrence was at talk of the terrible tragedy, shrug of the shoulders would say: and always crazy. thing desperate to them. He moniaca!l ingenue isis hoydenish parts of early dramatic lines, and capability for made fixed stands of many months She was the top black liner on the and surviving rela- pardonable degree of pride much of the printed matter thai the over an« The giaseyv stare that made one’s blood — qutet- eee = = a = " | with Joseph Jefferson, W. J. Florence, Mc- |}Cullough, Couldock and many other great {guns of the ‘business in the days of long , ' Mrs. Lawrence was born in New Orleans in 1821, and began her theatrical career with the old Boston St@ck Company when was a mere tot in short dresses. Her talent was unquestioned from the start. As — an heavier the world saw a new Lady Macbeth and Desdemona houses wherever she went. Mrs. Lawrence had played ih ev- ery city af importance in America, and that companies at a Every actor of the old sefiool had a word of praise for her work. It is said of her by thesplans who knew her best that she could than It was a common story in the wings that Mrs. Lawrence aiice rush emergency When she retired from the stage, only a ’ a number of cities for the purpose of selecting a hamo where she might spend her declining years in ease. Quincy impressed her most favor- lowated in an suite of rooms, surrounded by luxurious ap- aml rare mens of ere and minerals, ea@lections which represented the work of a lifetime. Among the effects left by the deceased Is a large, old-fashioned book containing many hundreds of clippings, from the papers of laudatorv Boston Globe in particular, wrote the actress up at her with Laura elegant Ford's Opera House in Washington In a minog role with the Booth company the night of President Linsoln’s assassination. She newer Iiked to and invariably with “T hate to have the recollections of that night revived. It all seeme to me iike a for- gotten nightmare of ages agone. Booth was Members of his company were constantly In dread of bis doing same- had a de- expression of the eye. a steely. run one time she was fam'liar with the speaking parts of 74 characters, and even sne any Tuu went through the play without assistance from speci- Keene and in her palmy days the star Of /in her advanced age could recite lo She had played minor parts | g Cc long pass- ages from Macbeth, Lucretia Borgia, Clece petra and Camille. Mrs. Lawrence has a daughter on the Stage. She is the wife of A. J. Sharpley, formerly a minstrel man, but now a legill- mate comedian. She is known to the the- atrical world by the stage name of her mother, Aida Lawrence, and, with her hus- ban, was for 12 years with the Sherpley Lyceum Theater Co. The couple have a son who sings motto songs and does bits of comedy between acts. Wiben the Sharpley company filled a week's engagement in Guincy, December, 1898, Miss Lawrence asked her mother how she would Ike to play the “old lady” part in “A Hot Old Time.’ Mre. Lawrence felt flattered at the proposition and accepted the invitation with alacrity. The performance was to oc- cur the following night, but the old lady committed her lines and was ready for the cve when her turn came. She was as much at home then on the stage us she had been m quarter of a century before. Ghe got a curtain call, a big bouquet of flowers and a complimentary notice from the local press. Patrons of the Quincy Opera-house that” evening enjoyed thee unusual spectacle of seeing three generations upon the stage at one time, son, ofother and grandmother. Mrs. Gharpley at present ts playing the leading part in Hoyt's “Trip to Chinatown,” and her husband is with a melodrama in the Kast. LOSES CORPSE AND HIS MIND. M. N. Beach Becomes Insane as Re- sult of Missing Coffin on a Train. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 7.—M. N., Beach of Stockton, Cal. Is Insane at Nor- wich, Conn., the result of losing a corpee he was conveying from Stockton to Oly- phant, Pa. Mr. jeach reached Norwich over the Ontario and Western, registering at the Palmer House. He acted strangely and said that while escorting the body of Mrs. Hill from Stockton to Olyphant he lost {t at Oswego and took the wrong train, Papers in his pocket eubstantiated his aa- sertion. He left the hotel and eoon after- ward was seen trying to crawl into a ohild’'s snow ‘house. Later he attempted to ‘break In the door of a prominent resi- dence, searching for the corpse, and was locked up by the sheriff. In hia cell he raved tn delirium and the authorities had difficulty to restrain him. Relatives at Stockton. whose address was found among tie man’s papers, were noti- fied and wired to take the best of care of the unfortunate man, and a man would be sent to care for him. The body which went astray later arrived safely at Olyphant. This when communicated to the patient had a quieting effect, and !t is thought he will soon recover. bie ia said to be a promi- nent and wealthy resident of Stockton. of it. DR. S. MATHERSON, Brooklyn, N. Y.. anys: ** [have prescribed Abbey's Effervescent Salt and think it should be better known. It is very pleasant and very decided in its resulta. I recommend it to adults and children who have livers or rhew- matic difficulties, They will find the salt valuabie.” Children When you were a child what did they give you parge—Castes Oil—or somethin ‘eo diane ile, wasn't it? It makes yous If you had been given Abbey's Salt you would have pleasant recollections of it. to take as it is effective. prescribed by the physician and in keeping with the progress of the times. indigposed, give them a little of something that you would take yourself—that you know to be effective. ike It & ——————e ry as disagreeable? udder even now to think It is as pleasant It is a remedy which is If your children are Abbey’s Effervescent Salt ( THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS™" will regulate their bowels, and dispel tneig little derangements, or a feverish like magic—an to take it. They simply love it. Your doctor will endorse it. Abbey's Salt is made princi- of d you won't have to urge them from the salts extracted from the 4 -y™ uantities. DR. CHAS. G. PURDY, New York mor. cf. ave aor “ The Fruits and is Nature's remedy. LT ihce are two of opinions. the hundreds of states elegant tor cleas- tract is ‘s wh I have have never Abbey's Galt is not only a held for Olga Netberso ber pen 7 remedy, but as a remedy for the ills of Spring, it is absolately witheut an equal, DRUGGISTS. Sic, Ha AND $1.00 (2 BOTTLA . * * 4 $ * 7 See. ae a eee ae Poe ee Oe ee Se ge, ee ee a Te a ie <S ft 4 ies, sete Ex gS se et ee MBAS ss ta ang ils i sacl. Sa Gee Sab on ee es Wy ee aes ide - ia RS a lt, ae Salas ee ee hatch 5 egiouibiaiilioel . : Me, EES. an lide et Se BB. ap ois oe eS Sl “ SMA RAE Bee ——— yh

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_— Se gp pee ~ ore me - a a CO OS a ee ert e ° oo LOE ON LOLOL OEE OO ~~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 8, 1900. EE —_— 2. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day lTesve, tn St. Louts and Suburbs Week Day lIneuc, Kleewhere ......6cccne weer cee Week Day Issue, on Al! Traine : ; ats Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louls..ssecceseeess++-Five Cents Selivered by Carrier in St. Loule and Suburbs, Week Day and Sundey, per week ..Mleven Oents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Postage prepaid in United States, Canada and Merico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. pet and Sunday, 1 year $4 m4 ween Oy, Carrier in Towns Outside uls: e*eeeereeenereerre ally and Sunday, 6 months of Bt. Daily and Sunday, 1 month , E FOB. .ccccccceccess coon Bundey, 6 monthe........+.- Sees Sunday, 8 months..... So diecdnet POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages ¢ 24 to 82 Pages 2e 40 to 5O Pages Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Double the Alore TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. usineess Office. eeeeaeeeeeereereeeeeeeeee Ma Ip 664 and 665 Htertal Room@.....cseees> TTT? TrTT Main 1930 ...15 Cents ...05 Cents 6O| Per Month ....cccccccess++-45 Cont Rates. Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 gE SARE PR CPG Main 604 A G47 ty Editor... irculation Department. ......+..+.+- Mala 1927 tered at the Post-Ofice at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter, emit by Money-Order, Draft or im Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints ef imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Ohicago. Agent Foreign Advertising, 68 Tribune Bullding, New York. ou BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH VOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OP 1899... January ......-E3,756 | July .. -««+---105,933 February .... 95,697 | August .......109,0655 March ........103,038 | September...113,491 April ....++..- 109,809 | October ......121,751 May «++«e0e-+-- 111,903 | November... 130,193 June ..........-109,016 | December....142,165 January, 1900.......142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March, 1900 eeeeeeteaeee 161,112 April 1, 1900..........162,305 The Pest-Dispatch will tall ad > a bl - PROLONGED YOUTH OF WOMEN, At a lively meeting of the Clio Club in New York the other Gay a member inade some original remarks on a ‘woman's best age."’ “Women used to be shelved at 30,” said the lady, “after which they were only housekeepers, but now we are in our prime at 45.” A matter of common observation this. Women do not be- @ome active social forces so early in life asin the past. The heroine is no longer a young thing of 16, but a.-woman of 85 at least. But sne keeps up her interest in life much longer than before and is the object of consideration just as long as she chooses to command it. This is the secret of prolonged youth. If a woman narrows her interests to the details of her own house she invites Premature old age. If she widens her intellectual horizon and extends her sympathies she preserves her youth. With such a woman the present is the best time of life, whether she be 20 or 60 or 60. It is the natural way. Women, and ren too, do not grow old except when they are artificial, when they do not go the natural way of life. +o It is alleged that the United States exhibit at the Paris Exposition is being treated very unfairly. In the great World's Fair of 1903 every nation will have the fullest opportunities for exhibition. It will be our business to see that this Exposition shall have none of the defects of its predecessors. -— — = i i EASTERN AND WESTERN KEENNESS. The action brought by the proprietor of a New York gam- Diing house against two St. Louisans to recover a little bill of $55,000 alleged to have been contracted by one of them oyer the roulette table, has shocked New Yorkers almost out of their senses. They didn’t know there was a gambling house in New York. The police didn't know it. They were not able to discover it high or low (no pun) and were as much surprised as the most Unsophisticated citizen when the fact was revealed by this suit. * It shows the difference between Eastern and Western men. Wot a soul in New York knew of this place. But the St. Louisan made his way straight to it. It is not right to glory over the discomfiture of another, or to feel puffed up at one’s own superiority, but we can’t help being proud that the sober police and citizens of New York couldn't find What an enterprising citizen of St. Louis found when, according to his own statement, he wasn't in a con- dition to find any thing. -—--—- -- —---@@@ By accepting all the supplies of the city on the word of the contractor the funds in the City Treasury are contracted. wr! ww DETECTIVES AND BURGLARS. The two detectives who allowed the burglar to burgle while they watched for him in an adjoining room forgot that some housebreakers have no consideration for detectives’ theories. It may be admitted that there is one best way to burgle and all self-respecting burglars try to do things up properly. But in this case the thief evidently had no regard for approved methods. The detectives krew how He ought to have burgled and arranged their trap accordingly. But he-didn't.go at it in that way. Being a mere practical villain with no respect for theories he bungled the job, getting away w the swag while the sleuths lurked where their theory requ . These detectives are to be commended. They “ever lost Sight of what ought to have bewn. That they lost, ‘it of w. burglar or rather never caught sight of him was his fault, not theirs. While burglars thus neglect the rules of their art, detectives cannot detect them in their work. They must be brought to- a better understanding of what is due themselves as mem- bers of a proiliable profession. Then housebreakers and de- tectives will not work at cross purposes, but captures will be made according to article, section, clause and paragraph of the theory. _—_——_— St. Louls congratulates Kansas City on the successful out- come of her struggle to insure the completion of the new Convention Hall in time for the meeting of the delegates. Saturday's news makes it certain that the steel required will be delivered in time. Kansas City deserves the convention. She has once more vindicated her record for pluck, enter- prise and metropolitan spirit. Kansas City has no such word as defeat in her vocabulary. hip La» — - KANSAS’ GIFT TO INDIA In his scheme to gather a million bushels of Kansas corn to send to India for the famine sufferers, Rev. Charles M. Sheldon will have the cordial good wishes of all benevolent persons. This is something practical and of the utmost use. It encroaches On no untried field. It is not a hairbrained ex- periment but work that is necessary and worthy of any man. With the co-operation of Gov. Stanley and a nucleus of $1500 and a carload of corn, Mr. Sheldon has made a good beginning. The enormous corn crop of Kansas last year is fresh in the minds of everybody. There can be little doubt that the 1,000,000 bushels will be forthcoming. It is not the first time that Kansas charity has been exhibited in a whole- sale way. The people of Kansas love to carry through great schemes such as this, for aiding human beings not so for- tunately situated as themselves. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has shown how urgent is the need of hclp in stricken India. It would be a work of grace for other States, including Missouri, to swell the Kansas gifs with such contributions as may be forthcoming as an expression of sympathy for a_ suffering people. Sub- stantial aid to India from this country would be an object lesson to the world. It would save very many lives. It would help to cement the bonds of friendship between the various branches oi the human family. _~ wa oS Two great street railway strikes have been averted in St. Louis this year. This is a good record. It is to be hoped that we shall hear no more of differences between employers and employes in which the public is largely concerned. -S = _—_ = + A MODERN HUSBAND. In a suit for divorce filed Saturday the plaintiff alleged that the defendant would not support his family. When she asked him to earn some money he said, ‘‘there is no use for me to work when I have a wife to support ma That’s what wives are for."’ This is a modern man with the modern spirit. He takes women at their word and develops their claims, It is only fair to make an equal exchange. If a woman is able to do anything a man can why can’t she support a family, including a husband? And if she can, is it not the part of a dutiful husband to let her have the blessed privi- leges, While he makes home beautiful for her? This husband proposes to find out if women mean what they say. If they do, what a lark it will be for him and other like minded husbands. i i Gen. Wheeler’s manly statement concerning the Vice-Pres!i- dency is calculated to deepen the affection of the people for him. His one hope has been to see the North and South re- united. This is accomplished. It “fills the measure of my desires, and beyond that I have no ambition whatever.” The old man never was a selfseeker nor a designing politician. His simple-minded honesty has always been apparent even in his most glaring faults He deserves a very warm spot in the American heart. The inheritance tax has worked very well In the case of Multi-Millionaire Smith, the British Government collecting $5,000,000 and the United States $2,000,000. The effect on the New York tax rate has been a reduction of 53 points. Such amounts can easily be spared from vast estates. Under honest government and a just system of taxation there would be no limit to the benefits that would come to communities all over the world > + o—____ The idea is gaining growth that after the Dutch republics shall have been crushed the small States of Europe will be absorbed by the great powers. It is not long since a report Was sent out that Holland, for its own protection, would ask to be annexed to the German Empire. The war expan- sion craze is on in all quarters of the globe. It is time fora reaction towards justice and liberty. eo Notwithstanding the colonial loyalty shown Great Britain in the South African war, Australia is trying to shake off the contro] of the privy council and Canada wants to do what Australia is attempting. There is a drifting toward inde- pendence in spite of the apparent union. ~-e?e@4 The stupid Boers had no better manners. than to mar the Queen's visit to Ireland by capturing a large number of British troops. This is a proof of their bad breeding. — -—-_-— ——-_— o¢0@ “An unfortunate occurrence has occurred,’”’ cabled Lord Roberts. Military men do not seem to be good dispatch writers or writers of good dispatches these days, >>> a me When Gen. Miles proclaimed to the Porto Ricans that we had brought them protection, he had little idea that the Ad- ministration meant tariff taxation. ++ With every appropriation bill increased by Congress, {ft {s not unlikely that a Treasury surplus can be managed without reducing any war taxes. i A great deal of partisan malice and falsehood will now be directed against the hero of Manila. It is a serious thing to displease the bosses. +o British royal opinion of President Kruger is of no great importance. British royalty had a very bad opinion of Wash- ington at one time. && +. re Tropical expences are heavy. The bubonic plague in Hono- lulu cost $2,000,000. Was it her tropical colonies that bank- rupted Spain? — aS a Methuen’s victory wasn’t very big, but it’s the biggest, be- cause it’s the only, success he has had. We are not out of the Philippines, but we are “out”? many millions of dollars. Th@ South African death lists are growing, but Cecil Rhodes is safe and well. — = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Otis is coming home in the summer, but not to bring Aguin- aldo. The Philippine friars are waiting to see how Mr. McKinley will wabble in their case. If England has taken possession of the “golden stool’’ Ashantee, a new seat of war is inevitable. ‘ The New Yorker who has talked his last will Into a phono- graph may suppose that he has got ahead of the lawyers, but there are experienced litigants who will not Jump at any such conclusion. When the valley and bed of a river in the State of Wash- ington can suddenly bew@me a hill 70 feet high, why should we sail thousands of miles away to seek wonders to annex to the United States? The Wright Cuney Club, in demanding more offices for negroes, has in mind the fact that the black man elects Re- publican FPresidents, Republican Governors and Republican Mayors. Surely every competent black man is entitled to Republican consideration in the distribution of political spoils. A Kansas candidate for membership in a Board of Educa- tlon has been defeated because he smoked cigarettes, it being argued that the small boys of the schools would follow his example as a smoker. In fact, all emall boys who smoke in follow the example of older persons. If every man with a detrimenta] habit is to be kept out of office, the office will ~idoubtedly become an office seeker. POST-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS«*> PHILOSOPHERS AS HUBBY SEES IT. Khaki gowns are the latest. For summer ont- ing they will be worn extensively.—Fashion Note. Ah, well, I see my finish now! When Phyllis in her khaki gown, With smiles upon her witching brow Goes promenading up and down In some delightful geaboard town, Or up at Salty Saint Marie, The world will be So dark to me That all day long I'll sit and frown, When Phyllis wears her khaki gown! When Phyllis wears her khaki gown, Appliqued with cloth and lace designs, With visage tanned a soldier-brown, And perfect grace in all her lines, At Saratoga, Old Point C., Or wheresoever she may be, A score of men Will court her then, While I am slaving in my den, And she will mail this note to me: “DBDAR BOY:—It’s simply stunning here— So much of beauty in the sea And freshness in the atmosphere!” Ah, yes! But she will be The ‘*beauty in the sea!” And there ’d be “‘freshness”’ in it, too, And dudes a few Would get a bath They didn’t count on, if my wrath Cold reach them as they dawdle there, Full of “hot air,’’ With sinful wile Courting Phyllig all the while! No wonder I will sigh and frown, When Phyllis wears her khaki gown! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybudy who has a somplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to iscuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seckinog employment Cannot be given place in this column.) Live Bait. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Passing a sporting goods store to-day, I saw an aquarium with some tiny fish ex- hibited as live bait. Around each fish a loop of line was passed tightly, while the hook lay along beneath the body. The iine made a deep inden ition in the fish's body, and must have impeded the vita! functions and made the victim suffer. One fish Was dead and another seemed near death. The living and dead were close to- gether, and the sight shocked me. I ad- mit that this method of using minnows as live bait’ may be a shade better than thrusting the hook into the fish. But could not the exhibit be made with models of fish? Why torture even a fish as an ad- vertisement? HUMANL, St. Louis. Man’s Dominion a Moral Trust. To the Editor of the J ost-Dispatch. I have been reading in the recent issues of your paper letters from the people in reference to coursing. I am at a joss to understand why matured humanity becomes SO infatuated with the wholesale slaughter of the harmless, gentle and inofiensive quaduped. There can be but one solution and that is moral-depravity blended with Neroism. Against this degrading pastime | I write this public protest. I never knew a man remarkably great from a brave and heroic standpoint whose very aspect was not lighted up by gentleness and humanity nor a kill-him and eat-him countenance that did not cover the heart of a buliy ora poltroon. Fanciers of this so-called sport or ‘‘survi- val of the fittest,”” redeem yourselves by refraining from this cruel and oppressive treatment of such animals, which is not only ugjust and depraved, but most pernic- ious in its example having an evident ten- dency to harden the heart against the nat- ural feelings of humanity. Vhis “sport” (7) lacks the sanction of propriety. God en- dowed these little hares with asnost every sense bestowed upon m~an—seeing, hear- ing, feeiing, thinking, the sense of pain and pleasure, the passions of love and an- ger, sensibility to kindness and pangs from unkindness. God gave to man his dominion over the lower world; let him recognize jit as a moral trust, P. T. CUNNINGHAM, St. Louis. America’s Great Physicians. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems strange to me, ani I cannot for- bear a word of protest, that In all of the published lists of the names of those en- titled to rank as American immortals, there has been not one mentioned of the followers of Aeecuiapius: Soldiers, statesmen, phi.os- ophers, philanthropists, inventors, all are mentioned, but from the ranks of those who devoted their lives and talents to the relief of suffering humanity, not one seems to be considered worthy of a niche in the Temple of Fame. Base ingratitude! Shall we condemn to oblivion such men as Sims and Grass and their co-laborers, whose bri.liant achieve- ments carried the fame of American sgsur- gery throughout the civilized worid? Whose teachings have proven a boon to all suffer- ing humanity, not only of America, but of the world? Shall we forget the name of Morton, who, by his discovery of ch.oro- form and ether and thelr employment as anesthetics, has rendered possib.e and pain- less the brilliant achievements in the fleid of operative surgery of to-day? I eould recite name after name of men, who, b their contributions to medical knowledge and the consequént benefit to humanity resulting therefrom, are entitled to the highest niches in the Temple of Fame, men whose names should be en- graven upon the minds and in the hearts of the people, to whose service their lives were devoted. But what is the use? In- yratitude was ever the reward of the most Tomerelna: and these, the brightest stars in benefac.- hope for the greatest Cannot field of medicine, tors to the human race, more. And while their names and deede shall endure as long as med cal literature exists, as long as disease remains upon the earth, still those In whose service their livés were spent remember them not. “Sic vila est. AN HUMBLD FOLLOWER OF AESCUL- APIUS. the Swartz, La. The Porto Rican Tariff Bill. From the Washington Post. Never before in the legislative history of this country has any Congress furnished a mraliel to the chapter that will be finished f this bill becomes a law. Never before has there been so sudden, so unexpected, so deeply resented, and so inexplicabie a departure by the majority in Cungress from the party behind it. Never before have so many, such variéd, absurd and con- flicting attempts at explanation been ten- dered to and indignantly rejected by the Republican constituenctés that are misrep- resented in this tariff imposition. And, as an inevitable result of such a severance of the people's legislative agents from their constituents, never before has there been éo great a change in so short a time in the proepects of parties; never such a decline of vonfidence on one side, suoh a lifting up of hope on the other. Names That Live. From the Blackwater (Mo.) News. The Post-Dispatch s, editorially: “Men who stand worthily for the right are not conmotion even though they fail.” Cer- the SR Re a TRE rats «eto i oes ome ately P.-D. is right, as vide the came! of Jackson end Leer 0400000¢ THE NEWS FROM AFRICA, E. S. MARTIN IN COLLIER’S WEEKLY. Kruger strikes at iast. HAT’S the word from Africa? W Now he’s where we've wanted him for ten years past. Watch us while we do him up. Progress rules to-day. Boers. get a move on you! Don't block the way! Rude men, gross men, men averse to soap. Bigots all, and ignorant; far too trained to modern skill. Now’s our chance to show them how—aye, and so we willl Equally with Englishmen What’s the news from Africa? And Mafeking and Ladysmith. Is not so likely as it seemed, with What's the news from Africa? Methuen'’s crazy! 20 OD0G0O0@0-0O0O060604 Up rose Britain’s might at that. Where are Bobs and Kitchener? Off, you ornamental chaps! Now Sixty thousand not enough? 09090300000 ® Rude men. gross men! Heavens! Gentle with our wounded, too; They've captured regiments of hussars. A smokeless message speeds to drape a British home in black. Send twice as many dull to cepe Kimberley’s shut in, Still we're sure to win! But dining at Pretoria this coming Christmas Day Joubert in the way. Rude men, gross men, obstinate as mules: Fighters with a most uncivil disregard Churlish farmers, ready thouzh, when summons comes to die, To prove their right to dwell in dirt, each freeman in his sty. of rules; Things are getting hot. Wauchope’s killed! Gatacre’s gone to pot! At every rifle crack Help! help! help! there, and send it mighty quick! Sort your generals, you at home, and let us have the pick! Rush in more of everything! God help us if we lose! We're up against as grim a crowd as ever stood in shoes. Up rose Britain’s halr. Quick! They’re wanted there! show what you're for! more! how they shoot! not so wholly brute As not to be the masters of the game of war they play, And play it in a singularly self-respectful way! What's the news from Africa? Al 1 the world inquires. Canada—her sons are there—stands listening at the wires. Lo Australia anxious, too! and India just as much, While British drums beat round the world-defiance to the Dutch. Defiance to the laggard Dutch, To understand too far behind the time the ever-modern estimate of crime; Which deems it sin in Heaven's sight and folly before man To question right of Might to grab whosever land it can. What's the news from Africa? T crushing numbers harvest what they earn. Lady did it. C Brains at last make Rhodes is out of Kimberley; So is London. Roberts Cronje’s at St, Helena; he tide begins to turn. smith’s relieved. hamberlain's reprieved. Kruger’s in the fleld— Tough old boy—and still the cry is “Boers never yield!’ Yield they must, though; odds too great; yleld and_pay the Dill. So many pounds for so much blood that England Boers? How about them now? (ore like models, nowadays, Teachers of their pedagogues. To prod the erring gently lest he for Softly with them, Britons now! Dirty? ad to epilll Rude? Uncouth? hopeful British youth, Training men to try smite them on the eye. Softly as may be! You know them better than you did; you do, and so do we. Men who fight as Boers fight—surely they are worth Freedom, and a title clear to some poor roods of earth. + $0O0-90-O0-O0-0-00-90-90 90-00-9000 0606000609000600040 @ » 1993 3:33:32 339339333 CECE EOEE CECE COM Latest Imteresting Gossip of Persons and Events at the Nation’s Capital. WASHINGTON, April 5. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | A Washington correspondent—a Chicago man, of coursse—solemnly asserts that Sen- ator Cockrell of Missouri writes a letter every year to nearly every ex-Confederate in the State, addressed to ‘“My deer friend and comrade,” all in his own hand. “Senator Cockrell never uses a typewrit- er,’’ says this newspaper man. ‘*“The coun- try people down in Missouri don’t like such ideas. They haven't caught They like the old-fashioned way of beginning a letter: ‘I take my pen in hand;:’ and I warrant you that every man in that State who is over 2% years old has got one or more letters in Senator Cockrell’s trregular, farmer-like handwrit- ing, beginning just that way. Most of them are marked ‘confidential,’ which, of course, adds to their importance, although there is nothing in them that shouldn’t be pub- lished in every newspaper in the State. It doesn’t cost the old man much labor to write ‘personal and confidential’ on the out- side of an envelope, but it is a matter of tremendous importance to the fellow who gets the letter, and who carries it in his in- side coat pocket until it is entirely worn out, and takes it out and reads it over seven or eight times every day. That’s the way Cockrell gets them. He never had any money to pay for votes or campaign ex- penses, and he never needed any. He sim- ply works it out with his pen, and although it costs him many hours of labor to write these letters, the men out In his State would rather have them than one of Sena- tor Clark's $10,000 greenbacks, Miss Chanler Objects to Washington Rabble. Miss Margaret Astor Chanler, sister of the Representative from the Fourteenth District, New York, has astonished society by proposing a unique social reform. Miss Chanier has taken a leading part in fasn- ionable official ‘fe. She has Kept her days at home faithfully, and with her brother has extended dinner invitations, but Wash- ington society, as at present conducted, does not meet with Miss Chanler’s approv- al, and she proposes radical changes. At her at home Miss Chan.er aston- ished her. callers, many of them wives of Representatives, by asserting that it would simplify matters if the Congressional] deie- gation of each State would hold a joint reception once a month instead of weekly in thelr individual capacities. Addressing the wife of a Massachusetts Representa- tive Miss Chanler explained: “Of course, have no personal est in me, and just cal] because etiquette requires you, as it requires you to cali on the ladies of every other official household, Now, if the wives of the Massachusetts delegation, of the New York delegation, and of every State, wuld hire a ha.l, pro- vide music and refreshments and receive the general public aa well as officia) soci- ey, how much simpler it would be and what a labor-saving reform would result? “Several could choose the same Tuesday, nd in the course of the month all wouid have performed their duties to the public. Another thing would be accomplished by this: we could hold our re cotton home and would be assured that on friends would call instead of the rabble which fills our parlors.” Miss Chaniler’s frankness made her call- ers fee] somewhat uncomfortable, aa none of them was her personal friend. Never- theless, her suggestion has been the sub- ject of much comment In social circles, ans} next winter may witness the inauguration of composite semi-public at-homes. new-fangled up to it yet. last you inter- Kentucky Baptists “Among God’s People.” Senator Joe Blackburn has on hand a rich coliectian of stories. One of his latest ts this: “The Hard-Shell Baptists are decidedly In evidence in my State, and many years age there was helf at Mount Washington, Bul- let County, a meeting of this sect. For some time they were hospitably entertained at the home of old Uncle Tom Benson, a most worthy Baptist of the ald lne,. who, in accordance with the customs of Kentucky. and the well-known habits of the people who were now his guests, supplied them plentifully with the ‘good creature.’ “One day the party was invited to go home to dinner with one af the brethren who had not a reputation for hospitality equal to that of their present host. A lead- ing Baptist objected to accepting the invi- tation. He was, however, finally overruled, and the party set off. Arriving at the house they were kindly received. The mon who objected to accepting the invitation left the party for a few moments, but soon re- turned, a broad and beaming smile upon his face, and a huge bow! of egg-nog in his hands, Presenting it in triumph to the party he roared out: ‘‘*Well, friends and brethren, I thought we ought to have stayed at old Uncle Ben- son's, but I find we are among God's peo- ple up here wherever we go.’ ” Biblical Scholar Floored by a Modest Tennesseean, According to Representative Brownlow of Tennessee, there was once an itinerant preacher in his State who possessed con- siderable natural @loquence, but had be- come possessed of the idea that he was an extraordinary biblical scholar, ‘Under this delusion,’ says Mr. Brown- low, “he would very frequently at the close of his sermon ask any member of his con- gregation who might have a ‘knotty text’ to unravel to announce it, and he would explain it at once. On one occasion, in @ large audience, he was particularly press- ing for someone to propound a text. A chap back by the door announced a Bible | matter of ‘great consarn’ which he desired to be enlightened upon. The preacher ox- pressed his willingness to enlighten, and the congregation was all excitement, “‘*Whet 1 want to Know,’ said the out- sider, ‘is whether Job's turkey was a hen or a gobbler?’ “The ‘expounder’ looked confused and the congregation tittered, as che questioner capped the climax by exclaiming: * *Wotched him on the first question!’ ed Senator Pettus’ Funny Speech and Why He Went to the Senate. The echoes of Senator Pettus’ speech were still to be heard yesterday, and Senators recalled how Mr. Frye was 80 paralyzed with laughter that he could not even at- tempt to preserve order, how Benator De- pew rose up, waved his arms, and shouted in great glee, and how Senator Money laughed so heartily that he brought on a fit of coughing and had to retreat to the clhak room. It was also told how, in one of the recent | executive sessions, Senator Pettus proved himself a wonderful raconteur of negro dia- sect stories, and entertained nis colleagues for half an hour. Particwarly ‘vas it re- membered that Senator Pettug came to the Senate in a manner Worth re.ating. Down in A.abama Pettus was a ieading Democratic puoliticlan, w.th no afpiratona beyond the honor of presding over a State convention. He helped everybody and asked nothing for himself. He had, however, been a State judge, and one day he thought he would like to end his days on the Fed- eral bench. There was a vacancy, and he came to Washington to see Senator Pugh. This was during Cleveland's last adminis- tration. Senator Pugh ‘tooked over Pettus’ Plication and hesitated about signing “The President," he said, “wants young men on the bench. You are too old.” “IT am not too old to be a Senator,” an- swered Pettus, and, returning to Alabama, he announced his candidacy. ‘The contest was one-# déd. Before Pugh knew what had happened, Pettus had secured the pledge of a.l the members of the Legisia- ture. lt was a freak of fate that Pied out of a job, sat In the Senate last Fri - ternoon, and heard his successor funniest that the Senate has }to for many a day | 2 HAT HIS WIFE'S LOVE HAS DONE,“ — It Gave Vreeland Inspiration for Success. THE BASIS OF HIS CAREER. HE IS THE HEAD OF THE NEW YORK RAILWAY COMBINE, His Wife Explains the Patience of a Philosophy of Sunshine in the Home and Devotion to o 3 Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—As there ts alwaye geome essential quality lacking tn the life which {s a failure, so there is sure to be some vital dominating quality or influence in the life which is a success, Herbert H. Vreeland, who has just been appointed president of the greatest street railway combination in the world, and whose rise to that appointment from a men- lal position i¢ a splendid example of the possibilities in America, and the capability of American manhood, has been Influenced since the first upward turn tn his career by just euch a vital, dominating quantity— which is his wife. Mrs. H. H. Vreeland has been the prime factor around which all the ambitions and subsequent realizations of her husband have clustered. . Yet she is not patterned after the usual plan of The Woman Who Dominates, and her rule has been of so epirituelle a nature as to have been almost no rule at all. It was not the rule of complaint, nor _ coaxing, curtain lecturing nor comparison. It was the rule of example and unselfish- ness; the determination to make him happy rather than win appiness for herself; the desire to accomplish all that a wife can accomplish for the sake of winning her hus- band's approval; the habit of studying his needs, his moods, his welfare, that perfect congeniality and harmony might ensue. And from out this eplendid motive of his wife's unselfishness Herbert Vreeland got the keynote of hig future career—an ambdi- tion to find the best there eas in him and conquer the world for her sake. They started life in a small frame cot- tage in the village of Brewsters. Mr. Vree land had then risen to the position of con- ductor on his train. The girl he married was Miss Carrie Reed, who was then considered the prettiest gir in Brewsterg (vouched for by Mr, Vree- land), which reputation hae not since di- minighed, although her field hag somewhat enlarged. The start was a humble one, but Mr. and Mrs. Vresland were not so much with the present as with the future, income was .imited, but their love was not; and what was of greater vaiue than the love or the income, or both combined, wes thelr happy temperaments and thelr disposdticns toward sunshine philosophy. That was ten years ago. To-day the Vreée lands have wealth, fame and position, The littie frame cottage at was long since deserted for 4 spl country home, surrounded by 16 acres perks and 30 acres of farm land. ave acity home in PMighty-sixth street an a winter home in Lakewood. Every ade vantage, every comfort and luxury which, are the fruit of weaith, are now enjoyed by the Vreelands. Yet they are no happier than in the early, economical be- yy ~~ eammatatn ike cveryuiing else, has a jimit. “I don't think money ever purchased piness,"" Mrs. Vreeland eaid to me t¢t week, ‘because ywnoney hag to do oni with materia] things, and happineés doesnt come from the oufside In; it goes from the inside oul. KReal unselfish happiness ie not dependent upon any amount of comfort or. ney it is entirely the result of temper ment. “The poor people who are habitually un- happy would be quite as unhappy if were rich. The power to be happy talent, @ genius, end the peuple who y is a pos- sess it can extract happiness from my con- dit.on in life. I know, because my life weed tc be @ very simple one, and yet 1 was always happy.’’ “Quite as bappy as you are now?’ “Why, yet, 1 think eo. I can remember no time when the worid has not seemed «@ delightful worid to me."’ Mrs. Vreeiand laughed, and little d came in her cheeks, as if to con her words. Kven her eyes, which are large aml gray, seem brimming over with the sunshine of her temperament, and her light brown hair is full of lights and shadows and gvoiden tints, that probably ree Suit [rom the sunveanw Her Lature creates about her, Mirs. Vreeiand Is not at all the sort of -? woman one would expect to find as the wding influenve of @ great man’s life. he makes no claims to vast intellect, she aflecis no Cullis and she doesn't want te | vote. She is just sweet and lovely and lovable, the sort of woman for whose b piuess a man would dig deep into bis wor ami she goes a iong way toward proving the failacy of the new woman ineory. “I don't Know anything about my fRus- bamd’s business,"’ she said, “and don't think It necessary. I'm sure it isn’t neces- ‘gary for him .o deive into the secrets of managing a household. if 1 studied his business 1 would have to neglect My own,” “Which is?’ “Studying my children and my home and also my husband, | think when l’'ve mase- tered thoge lessons it will carry me preity well along in iile's primer, “What's a good rule for sucessfully studye- i men ?”’ Soh, my!" sald Mrs. Vreeland, showing the dimpies, “it néeds no ruie. They are so simple. Thelr faces are weather vanes foe their moous, After waiching aod dDevoming used to the signs one can easily tell wheth- er ab impatient expresaion is the result of a business worry or an impaired digestion, “If ite the former be cheerful; if it's the latter alsuy be cheerful, and take better care of bs diet. “Of course men are different and so I gupe pose different rules Must apply, but we are very fond of a home-m motto after which our lives bave been fashioned. It ist “ ‘Everything comes to him who works and nothing comes to him who worriea’” Mre. Vreeland is wholly unaffected the od fortune that has come to her. ea anked her if Mr. Vreeland’s latest achleve- ment in becoming president of the Me politan Railway Co. had surprised her, one said: ‘No, I was not surprised, | was j delighted, and, perhaps, 4 littl bit pro When one thoroughly beileves tn another and shares his ambitions, which are Une bounded, success cannot be a surprise ne matter how great. It can be regacded only ae a fulfiiiment of one's hopes; a bilessing,, and a cause for deepest gratitude. If one ean keep healthy and happy, nothing if life is too great to hope for and to get. “My children and I are great friends. I know there are mothers who have yy ~ families, and ae it does not seem to ‘eroach upon their time. But tn our case we are great confidantea, and I am « very \ willing Iietener to thelr joys and woes, _" #"Of course there are always other t | that one might 40, posafbly should do; I give the children preference. I know ino duties stronger than theme of wife mother. an4 I know of no pleasure ter than the fulfillment of those duties. Indeed, I enter so heartily into the children's sports that sometimes I fear I'm not enough. I don't think, though, 1 fram my own study of the sub \ nity ta half # tmportent a fae ’ training of young ch as co ani “Mr, Vreel eam. AS \ Ry ty We ite 7) i ay ia Al 7 : Cte

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. HOPE 10 MAKE GOOD CITIZENS, Proposal for a New Bethel Mission. —— ee APPEAL FOR AID ISSUED. NON-RESIDENT PHILANTHROPIST STARTS THE FUND. Big Charitable Which Promises Great Improvement in the Condition of the Unfor- tunate Classes of the Oity. Enterprise An effort has been inaugurated to secure sufficient funds by voluntary contribution for the establishment in this city of a pub- lic miszian, under the name of the St. Louls Institutional Bethel. To this end the projectors have issued a neatly printed prospectus amd given it a generous circulation among the charitable people of St. Louls. Accompanying each Iit- tle book is a blank form which may be filica Out in any amount that the recipient desires to donate to the cause. Prominent mem! Of the clergy, jeading professional lights wealthy business men appear in print indorse the movement most heartily. The proposed institution is but the ouc- Browth of Bethel Mission, whieh alter an existence of 30 years was compeiled to 8uUs- pend, It was located at 30 Noarth Levee, a lo- cality which, in the palmy days of naviga- tion, was infested by an indigent, transient clasa The thoroughfare was thronged day a@nd night with the steerage passengers at inooming steamers and crime ran rainpant. To separate the good from the bad am pro- tect the guileiess from thieves and thugs was the incentive which caused Bethel’s es- tablishment, it offered a temporary abode for people in. straitened circumstances, but honest purposes. Hundreds found rest nightiy under its hospitable roof and for the Jong period of 3) years jis influences had a MVOSt salutary efTe«t upo: nthe element with- in its reach. Former Chief of Police Law- rence Harrigan, speaking of the Institution. onee grew so enthusiastic over its achieve- ment as to say: “It has been men to St Louis But as time pas sed and and trunsportation encroac to the steady growth of a Came greaier, wethe without a home. tracks dealt the enterprise. There eal Ss ana and worth hundreds of police- commercial hments, Incident large city, be- found itseif eievated railroad death biow to the were ro means at hand witi. which to secure more desirable quar- ters and since that time St. Louis has been practically without a piace of resi for its poor. The movement under signed io appeal to the and those in charge of s tions are confident of eveniual su in their undertaking. During the existence of Bethe) Mission over $4,000 was paid for Trent and at the end of its career the insti- tution was stiil without a home, The pro- jJectora of “Institutional Bethel’ an- nounce they have the option on a commodious building in the central part of the city and can secure it for the present market vaiue of the lot Upon witch it stands. This is practically a donation [ the structure. it is ndequate to tne com- fortable accommodation of 210 persons at one session and would be the Mecca of the deserving poor, not alone from the region of the levee, but all parts of St. Louis as well. The circular appea] Mon-resident of St. the discussion is de- philanthropic purse ‘uring subse! ip- Ces fays: “A generous Lou:s, who visited Bethe! Mission and seeing the inadequate accommodations for so great a work, ry ed the sum of $25,000) for new quarters or it, upon the condition that an equal amount be contributed by others, for a per- manent and more extensive bulidine. “If 100 persons would give $20 each, the work would be made a power for the ermanent benefit of the city and a great lessing to thousands of those whom it wou. d reach in every generation, “It is proposed in this large building not reg A to provide a place of instrugtion for east 2ouw0 persons, but to mak dl home for at least 100 boys who are bat ne for fife daily upon our streets, who have no home of their own and who need and merit elp and wiil make useful men if they are properly encour: iged in their siruggie G@eainst adversity.’ Then the character and scope of the work it is proposed to undertake in St. Louls upon institutional lines are more clearly @nd explicitly shown by the iijlustrated prospectus. The pledge blank reads as follows: If you think *2e work proposed berein worthy of your Assistance, please state the amount you Will contribute to make tt a success, in the sub ecription pleigey below, ani return the pledge to the undersigue at the earliest possible date. as the option upon the build ing for the low figure Bam is Bmited. yours, St. Room 181 thé ae Kulld'n eng He. s gent bolt! Lal ‘.PDGE The unde rain er fund for the Stitutiona! Board of urchase of the ng the building the work proposed the St. Loulse called for hy * payments for the » and the coat of remodel. for the successfn) prosecution of This subscription shall not be- come binding until the total amount subscribed vals to the eva. of $50,000 he name of the non-resident donor is withheld, as the location of the proposed building, for reasons known to all who have dealt in real estat: The originators of the “Institutional! Bethel” are much encouraged by the liberal donation of a dd! sinterested outsider, and anticipate no great degree of trouble in raising the requisite sum. The proposed departments for the mission @re as fmilows: Ground floor: In the Superintendent's Symnasium, manual training school. First floor: Directors’ ro: m, ladies’ lor, main auditorium, girls’ primary foom, main class hall—separate Partitions, library room, secretary's room, Becond floor: Be: oys’ primary class room, the men's Bible class room, mothers’ Bib.e Olass room, chaplain's study, ladies’ sewing room Third floor: ment, mitory. ourth floor: Chaplain’s apar tment, ceendent’ S apartment, men's Fifth floor: Kitchen, pantry. store Cooling closet and dormitor y for men In this institution it t is propose d to furnsh NOVEL PROPOSITION Bome Striking Painter: Painters and Carpen. ters Are Still Out and Working- men Discuss a Relief Idea. office, par- class- by roller Bchool room, matron's apart- nurses’ apartment, dining room, dor. su- re ading room, Proposition to and ‘omplete ter painters to the themeeives take up contracts which mas- Cannot com veie, owing strike. More than half of the painters and about @n equal proportion of the carpenters who refused on Monday to take up their Jabors Until thelr demand for increased pay wa Granted, have returned to work. It Was announced jast night at the head- Quarters of both organigations that the rospect that all would be working regular. Y ag@in before the expiration of another re, Was wood. t is Gimimed by the painter that fu-ly Swo-thirds of the master painters of the city have already signed the agreement to gay over the old’ Scvene e of W cents a e © old echedule in operation un- April - master painters t it ar claims of the al on are true, thes SYMPTOMS OF SERIOUS DISEASES Given by Doctor Copeland for the Guidance of Suf- ferers—Manifestations Common Forms—Affections of the its Most Ears That of Catarrh in Terminate in Deafness—Mark Those Symptoms Applying to Your Case—Bring or Send Them to Doctor Copeland and He Will Cure You. Catarrh of Head and Throat | The head and throat, become diseased from neglected colds, causing catarrh when the condition of the blood pre-| disposes to this disease. “Is the voice busky?"’ “Do you eche all over? ‘Do you snore et night?” ‘Do you blow out scabs?"’ ‘Is your nose stopped up?’ ‘Does your nose dis harge?’ , ‘lDoes the "ose bleed ens: ly? ‘Is this worse toward night’ ‘loes the noe itch and lf ty ‘Is there pain tu front of head * ‘Is there pain across the eves?" ‘Is there t! ‘kling in the throat?’ ‘Is your sense « 7 small leaving?" ‘Do you hawk to clear the throat?” ‘is the throat dry in the mornipg””’ ‘Are you losing your sense of taste?’ ‘Do you sleep with your mouth open 2" ‘Does the ose stop u up | towarl night?’ Catarrh of the Stomach. This condition may result from sev- eral causes, but the usual cause is ca- tarrh, the mucus dropping down into the throat and being swallowed. ‘‘Is there nausea. {"" ‘‘are you costive?’’ ‘‘Is there vomiting?” ‘Do you belch up gas?’* ‘Have you waterbrash ?’’ **Are you ilightheaded?’’ ‘‘Ie your tongue coated?’ “Do you hawk and spit?’ ‘‘Is there pain after eating?’ ‘Are you nervous and weak?’’ ‘Do you have cick headaches?” “Do you bloat up after eating?’’ **Ia there diaxgust for breakfast?’’ “Hiave you distress after eating?” ‘Is your throat tilled with slime? ‘Do you at times have diarrhea?’’ *“‘Is there rush of blood to the head?’ “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" “If stomach is full, do you feel depressed ?’ ‘Tho you beleh material that burns throat ?’ ‘Ibo vou feel as if you had lead in stomach?’ ‘Is there constant sensation in the setomac h ?”* ‘When stomach is empty do you feel faint?’’ Symptoms of Ear Troubles. Deafness and ear troubles often re- sult from catarrh passing along the eustachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. ‘Is your hearing falling?’’ **lbo your ears discharge?’ ‘Do your ears itch and burn?’ ‘Are the cars dry and ecaly?’’ ere throbbing in the ears?’’ e you pain behind the ears?’ ere a buzzing scund heari?’’ ‘Is your neari bad cloudy days?’ ‘Are there cracking sounds heard ?’’ ‘Do you have a *inging in the ears?’ Do you have earache occasionally ?"’ ‘Are there sonnds like steam escaping?’’ a waterfail in the head?’’ antly bear noises in the ears ‘Do you Sear better some dave than otbers?’’ ‘lho the noises in the ears keep you awake?’ ‘Ibo vour ears hurt when you blow your ‘When you blow your nose do the ‘Is your Yearlog worse when you have ue * @©& ¢ @& 6 6&6 ¢& -_ * « “ve a cold?’’ Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes This condition often results from ca- tarrh extending from the head and throat. If left unchecked it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lungs. ‘‘Have vou a *ough?’’ ‘*‘Are you losing flesh?’ “Do you cough at night?’ ‘‘Hlave you pain In elde?’’ ‘*‘Do you tax? cold easily?’ ‘Is your appetite variable? ‘‘Have you stitches in side? ‘Do you cough on going to bed?’ ‘*‘Do you cough in the mornings?" ‘‘Are you low spirited at times?"’ ot, “Do you spit up vellow matter ‘‘Is your cough short and ha: ‘king?’ **‘Do you epit up little cheesy lumps?’’ ‘‘Have you a disgust for fatty foods?’’ ‘‘Ig there a tickling bebind the palate?’ ‘‘Do you feel you are growing weaker?’ ‘*Is there a burning pain in the throat?’ ‘‘Tiave you a pain behind the breastbone ?’’ **Do you cough worse night and geen bl ‘‘Do you have to sit up at night to get ath?’ Free Trial Treatment. Examination, diagnosis and trial treatment free to all who apply in per- s0n at the office. FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. No matter what your trouble is, pro- vided you begin during April, you will be accepted under the five-dollar rate, all medicines included. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. New Offices in the Holland Building. Doctors Copeland and Thompson are now “fitting up’ new offices in rooms No. 604-5- 6-7-8-9-10, in the Holland Bullding, Seventh street, two doors south of Olive street. These offices will be the best arranged and finest equipped physicians’ offices ever opened in the city of St. Louis. These phy- sicians can be consulted there on and after May 1. Gopstand Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPRLAND, Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians. Room 201 and 202 Udd Feliews’ Build. ing, 816 Olive st., St. Louis, Slo. Office hours—9 a. m. to lp. m.; 2p. m. to6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundavs, 10 tol p. m. ——= —---—— =F THE BROWNIE CAMERA ? 1/69 t/ For 2%x2\% man’s Pictures, Daylight Loading Films using East- 6 Exposure Fiims for above, 10c per roll. FREE ALL PLATES AND FILMS Accompanied by this Ad. will be developed Free on Monday, April Oth, only. PHOTO al A HYATT SUPPLIES ' s ' EXCLUSIVELY 412 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS. dollars to the Cet, eared the worst cases ia 16 to 98 Gaye. hecvens 20TH CENTURY WALL PAPER. The largest and handsomest line of Wall Papers ever shown, New shades in Reds We want an Agent new patterns. Greens, B'ues &nd Pinks from fc upward a roll. In every town to take orders from our large sample books. Advertising matter furnished free All For Samples and particulars write to nearest address. THE 910-912- at PINE STREET, oT OUIS, MO WHO UN'TED STATES WALL PAPER CO., 428-430 RACE STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. OSSSESS SS SISE S/S 20 are already in line with its demands. It is believed that the others will be forced into line within a few days. Some of the members of the painters’ union are agitating a proposition to — take contracts which master painters, wh¢ are not willing to pay union prices, h ave on thelr hands aad cannot fulfill because they cannot se laborers Among the est confiden ly win every point for ing, and that all master forced to meet the demand for an of 10 cents an hour. Of the 600 builders in the city, it is sald that 150 of them have signed the schedule. It is claimed that those signing are among the largest contractors and employ more than haif the journeymen carpenters in the city. a EN union will eventual- which it is setand- buiiders wil] be increase ‘e that the The Proper Gender. From the Indianapolis Journal “David, what makes vou call liautd atr ‘she?’ “Why, when {it gets started nothing can stop Primary, Secondary or Tertia y Bloed Peisen Permornratiy Cored. You can be tre ted a! Dome endcr sam: geirecy. if vou beve take: arorcerr, lelide pe as, and si |! Bove echoes aad pains, Macews Paichrs la Month. Sere Throvt Pimples, Copper Coelered Spots, Ulcers es aay pari of the body, Nealr or Eyebrows failiag ont, wriie Coox Remedy Co. eye Masesi« seit Tamale, Gat ereag, tee meat atlas case ~~ os Beek Pres carpenters there ts the great- | ‘a most successful season, ; son, JEWISH NIGHTS SCHOOL CLOSES Final Exercises Will Be Held Tuesday | — Jefferson School— Evening at The vitateste amme. Alilance N| ight School, will hold its clos- ing exercises Tuesday evening at the new Jefferson School Building at Ninth and Wash streets. An interesting programme has been arranged. The following programme wil] dered: Song by the school: Sarah Bidess, Rinnie Romansky, Est! Lena Wolf J: Mc‘In.«k and Jennie Ma " sf “ik? ’ ' : Joseph els LS} Sons Rose Sherman, Farah B and “Rint Remanssxy: es5S4V, haul Korat sky; recitation, Louis VesoaKy’ recitation, Fannie Bierman; song by the school; res itation, Annie Gellmin: recita- tion, Jacob Dubinsky; essay Joseph Con- nors; recitation, Israel Friedkin: reciia- tion, Paul Koratsky and Jacob Blues: one; song by the school; debate, Harry Sainel- son and Jacob Bluestone: song by the school; award of sc holarsaips; song by the school. The following gentlemen are officers of the Jewish Alliance: Ellas Michael. presi- dent; Lauis Bry, vVice-pre«i4ent: Furth. treasurer: Albert Loth. sec Emil Mayer superint enden:! rectors William Golderemn, Wilil: . Dr. S. Sale, Dr. Leon Harrison. Dr. HJ Messing. Phil Constam, louis Glaser, Frank Block. Albert Arnstein, Louis Renard, Mra. 'H. Stix The society was orgamszed ten years ago; through :ts sohwol it has ac- complished a a great good among the poorer classes of the city. The Jewish recitations, tose Sher- man, Sherman. borer nn.e Ma- ~~ = onstrate that the Odeon is one of the safest, commodious and beantiful auditoriums in Amer- | only. after | be ren- ; Voice AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN'S UR OWN RIGINAL ni THIS WEEK. pir ATTRACT ALL THE PEOPLE, || aa SEE | ta TUES- DAY. THURSDAY, MATINEE 2222¥4" That Delightfully-told Story of the Mountains of Tennessee, GOONHOLL The Great Cotton Press Scene and Tragedy. The Pretty Scene at the Bottom of the Dam. MONDAY NIGHT, BENEFIT WM. J. COUNIHA Suaday Matiace, April is—‘‘HEART OF CHICAG®.”* The Recegaized Family Theater and the Mest Pep- ular Piay house in the City, aad at Popular Prices— (5c, 25c, 35c,50c Mest Aili Car Liaes ia the City Pass the Doer. 25 CENTS—NO HIGHER, aad you caa reserve them. | ee LOWER Se AND BALCONY, W ENOUCH SAID. GRAND UNDAY > BALCONY CIRCL®, 1GNT PRICES: BALCONY CIRCLE, 25c AND 35c:; PARQUET AND DRESS CIRCLE, 50c. THIS Vi WEEK, Leading St. Louis Theater. High-Class Attractions Only. TIRE Lower PLOJR, $83. TINEE TO-DAY AT 9 Within the Reach of All. This ts the Ending of the Daysof Extortion. ATINE®S WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, SALCOVY, > AND 35c; EN- QUET AND DRESS CIRCLE, Mr. Joseph Muller Presents Nis Company of Comedians IN THE LAUGHIEST PLAY YET, HE GIRL FROM CHILI DON’T MISS “THE GIRL” IS THE WORD ALL ALONG THE LINE, SONGS, NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AND SPECIALTIES. A REFINED COMEDY AND A CONTINUOUS ROUND OF LAUGHS, DANCES Susday Matinee, April IS—CORINNB ia “THE LITTLB HOST."* 50 People. | THE HOME OF FOLLY ‘Two FROLICS DAILY. & be COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY, “JACOBS & LOWRY'S. _ MERRY: MAIDENS | RESENTING “GURLESQUED. AND. poe ge Join “LA MABILLE. - a NEXT WEEK: ‘LONDON BELLES. oon Grand and ODEON— Finn ey Avs. Now fully equipped and completed. OPEN FOR ENCACEMENTS FOR Coscerts, Graduation Exercises, Lectures, Etc. The management is ready at all time’ to dem- most ica. The house can be Emotied by 12 Exits in 3 Minutes. For Terms and Dates call on or address Homer Moore, Migr. the Odeon. ~ EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL —S™020y, Aprit 200, Eimer’s sacred First rendition of A. C. Cantata, KING DAVID. For the benefit of the new Mount St. Rosa's Hos- pital for Consumptives being erected by the Sisters of St. Mary. Noted soloists, supported by the Han- del and Haydn Soclety, organ, harp and orchestra under the direction of the composer. TO-DAY, TO-MORROW and TUESDAY, ST. LOUIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS. To- Day's Game at 8 P. Admission, - 28c sth SOc RELIABLE over DENTISTRY Union Dental Coilege, (POST-GRADUATE.) one at Small charges for material only. All work done by dentists of long experience, who have come here from all parts of the world to learn the only system of VPalniess Dentistry. THIS WEEK ONLY (April 7) Best Set ot Teeth SOMETHING NEW in Artificial Teeth. No Plates required. New Patent An- chor. Call and see them. Misfit, loose and broken plates repaired and made to fit free of charge. can have lmspressiond morning get the the same TEETH Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted Free. Fillings Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. iBridgework $2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done free—small cha! $19 GOLD CROWNS, 22 kt.. ' Union Dental Coligge, 62? Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. y; Sandays, 10 to 4 |Silver ” material Hours: 9a. m. to 9 p. m. dally LEADING DENTISTS Full Set of Teeth Bridgework, per tooth. Gold Crowns, 22k Silver Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively ao pain imany of our opera- tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST. ~Lrrom's Barre Ulive Street Eotrance. Married Ladies yen, Worry BOROSOL the only true preventive of irregularities under ai conditions. Prive $1.00. Seaied informatien free. Sorosol Chem. Co., Milwaukee, Wis, UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINNER. Annual Celebration by the Association April 18 at the Planters’ Hotel. The ar Alumni Associa ouis U niversity will take place Wednesday evening, Agril 18, at the Planters’ Hotel. Grace Will be said by the rector of the 8t. Louis University, following which there will be an introductory address by the pres!- dent. D'Arcy Paul Coake. The toastmaster will be George F. Moeckler James G. Gil- more will re ale to the toast, “The Alumni! in Bus.ness.” ae if. Louis J Dubu jue well | render a voeal lection. °**T? Alam mual re er of the Lion of the St. t i takewell, Ese ‘Odrys Mater.’ rest nse by the Rev M. -Calmetr S J. There will be music and a number of inf rmal speeches The banquet arrangements were made by John Mullanphy Cates and John P. Boyce of the Executive Committee. VIN MARIANI > Mariani Wine—World Famous Ton} $122. 50 It improves the appetite and also has a remarkable effect in strengthening the and maintaining its tone. For the latter reason, joined with the tonic action of the entire system, it 4s largely em- ployed by clergymen, lawyers, teachers, singers and actors. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse sae stitutes. Established | } ' Alma | GREAT BARCAINS | COFFEE and TEAS. Four pounds of Mocha and Java for og Ov. fest grade of TEAS, green, black ofr mixe 1, regular price 8c, our price GOc per pound. Orders for these goods to the amount of %0O0 or mere will be shipped to all parts. WE PAY THE FREIGHT. We handle more coffee and tea rhs in any house in St. Louis, and we guarantee the quality of these roods. The Great Western Coffee Co., 725 FRAN KLIN, AV. ARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the Dental Pro- fession to be the Greatest Painless Dentist in the Worid. Free! Freel In order to introduce | our new painless meth- | ods we will extract | teeth free of pee in without pain, eoily ustil April 15th. a wish to prove whet we advertice is true. Come and be convinced. All work guaranteed for ten years. Best Set of Teeta. $3.00 2k Gold Crown ..... $3.00 Pure Gold Crowns..............75¢ up Siiver Fillings eee ee eeeeree-8e | ; -__| DR. TARR'S NEW DENTIER CO., PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. Entranco, ‘623 Locust _» 4 Save Pain. Save Money. Largest office in the city—6000 Sequare feet off ce room and his skilied staff are coustantiy in atte TEETH WiriguT PLATES TEETH TEETH FIvLE SET BEST SET Gold Orown Cieaning ‘ TRETH EXTRACTED and i sir jate « lenttfx ) Bie , led abso! utely with met nid Atl pites igen's or ‘ neap « S'‘a « lu ing. iz t fire’ ise ler ' ‘ Li reed by t eri ten guarantee for 10 years with all work ut graduate dentists employed, and each department io charge of a specialist Come and have your teeth extracted in the morning and go Lume ia the eveniug with sew ones. National Dental Parlors, o72°s. lady attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS til A. Pp. m. _ Bi NDAYS bd to 4. _ Take elevator. — Round Trip Paris Expo- sitien, eel a wing oon week's hot | accommodations. ACH, Genera! Agent Beaver Line. in 0 x, way. WEAK MEN Instant Relief. Cure in 15 daya. Never reterna. ladiy send te any sufferer in « plain ay covelage REE « prescription with full directions f vate cure for hood, Night Loaeee, ; y ’ ’ ipee en! . at a tes Wiifred Clark, BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM 20 g CENTURY TO-NICHT Klaw & Erlanger’s BIG PRODUCTION OF John J. McNally’s Vaudeville Farce, The Rogers Brothers Wall Street. Produced under the stage direction of BEN TEAL, Music composed and ar- rauged by MAURICE LEVL Rogers Brothers, John G. Sparks, Ross Snow, Lee Harrison, John Parr, Peter Curley, Maude Raymond, Georgia Caine, Ada Lewis, Jeanette Bageard, Edith St. Clair, TRY TO Cc E T ' AJ . Carolyn Elberts, And Sixty Others. Matinees Wednesday amd Saturday. NEXT—"The Belle of New York.” Crowds and Laugh L alg Ell AUG COME LATE AND COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, This Afternoon and All Week; LE ROY & CLAYTON, Offering George M. Cohan's timate Irish Comedy, ‘‘Hogan of the Hansom."’ ECKERT &. BERG, In their Latest Vaudeville —.* the ie penaaee Operetta, ‘Little Pee W CHAS. A. GARDNER, Sweet Singer and Clever Character Imper senator. O'BRIEN & BUCKLEY, Ingenious Musical Comedians in @ New Specialty. HARRIS & FIELDS, Purveyors of origins! Patter Jokes and picy Repartee. JIM AND FANNY DONOVAN, High-Class Comedy Entertainers. — AMANN & HARTLEY, In a New Comedy Skit Called “A Clear Caee."’ MAY WENTWORTH, Introducing Her Clever Musical Monologee. DEAVES’ MARIONETTES, A Miniature Stage we oo apap: anikins LA PETITE MATHILDE, Accomplished Juvenile Artiste. HODGKINS & LEITH, Presenting Their Latest Rural Sketch. TRASKE & GLADDIN, Dancing Experts and Singing’ Comed THE KINODROME, With a Dosen New Pictures, Otherwise, 10c-20c-30¢ Orchestra Chairs 5 0 re} Reserved s * *enrereeeere #8 BLCAUSE Sit LOVED HIN 30 OLYMPIC, MONDAY. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. FIVE SUPERB PRODUCTIONS, Presenting the a Agprene>. to the Perfection of Dramat Messrs. Klaw & itondne Present ADA REHAR Repertoire of Her Most Famous Successes (prepared by the late Augustin Daly). Monday and Tuesday Evenings, The “chool tor candal. Wednesday Evening and Wednesday Matinee, As Y U UiKe IT. Thureday (Only Time), “THE COUNTRY GIRL” and “A HAPPY PAIR,” Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday TAMING THe SHREW. THE COMPANY: George Clark, George W harbock, White Whittlesey, N. S&S. Lewtla, Clement Hi ipktne, Mias Mable Roebuck, Misa Virginia Navarre, Miss Laulse lraper Mise Mafion Stuart, le Witt Jennings, Misa Margaret Owen, Richard Russell, Miss Katherine (Clinton Each play will be given with all the dainty acente and costume surroundings heretofore employed by Mr. Daly. Monday April 16—-‘‘Because She Loved Him &o."’ BECAUSE Stitt LOVED HIM SO Eugene Ormond, (Charlies tLlarwvury, Foster Larder, K Ss Pigg tf, YOUR LUNCS ARE YOUR LIFE Do not let a COUGH devour your lungs when we guarantee to cure any cough wits a 20c BOTTLE OF BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Money. fer Saie Oaly at ths BOSTON DRUG CO., MISSOURI PHARMACY, Twelfts a1! Fraak! @ Av. Fighth asd Praaklia Av. BLCAUSL sri LOVED nit 0 _— ap ee ee a CURE YOURSELF Use Bie @ for unnateral diec hargee inflammations, irritations or ulcerations mucous mem breces. niees, ead not artria- A te _—~- G. B. Wright, Music Dealer. Box 1472, Marshall, Mich : HOPKINS WEEK OF APRIL 8B. | HOPKINS’ STOCK COMPANY IN Chas. Giidehaud Dramatic Com- ly of Missouri Life, IN THE OZARKS, For the First Time on any Stage. ea ee oe VAUISEVILLE. LAWRENCE HANLEY AND VICTORY BATEMAN In Scenes From Hamlet, McMAHON AND KING, JULIAN ROSE, Next Week- Grand On 8 vival of “THB ME VENICE” 10-20-30c — BLCAUSE Stl LOVED fiMf 50 ee ee ee Music HALL CLOSED HOLY WEEK To Prepare for a Magnificent Prodectien of WAGNER’S GRAND OPERA, Yannnausel tue CASTLE SQ. OPERA Yo. With a bape ene tnc Cast of Paverites, EASTER A APRI L 16 MONDAY, Pex Office remains open all this week. ONLY 2 WEEKS MORE OF OPERA IN ENGLISH, APR. 23: - GRAND REPERTOIRE WEEE ctacular Re- tCHANT OF ELCAUDSE Sit t ne Season's Greatest Sugpesses se ¥ , * Pao Sa e as e oS = ee, ee ete se ele Nd ale Eg ott, 6 ih tlt Pierce 2: QBkiananr ie” edge Atlin

Page 14

p 4a SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 8, 1900. a, oe THE WEEK WN SOCIETY — SMART SET PREPARING TO EMERGE FROM SACKCLOTH. THOMAS-BECKWITH WEDDING. Musicales Were Numerous and Birth- day Parties Entertained the Lit- ‘tle Folks—Events on the So- cial Calendar. The Lenten season is rapidly drawing to @ close, and now that Easter Day is almost here society finds itself energetically fur- bishing up its finery for the round of gaye- tles contingent upon the many fashionable Spring weddings on the calendar, it is rather unusual for society to cele- brate @ hymeneai event during the 40 days Of tears and repentance, but this year thers have veen severai Of greai linpuoitance to ine BMiart set. brovbaliy the lust of Lires: Will be the marriage of Miss Beatrice Zhomas, daughter of oir. and Mrs. Wiliam Aivert AHO0inas, 10 Mr, Jusepa HM. Beck Wwiltn. Wa.ch takes piaee Wednesuay evening v1 this week. ine ceremony will be performed at & o'clock by Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, at the W est Presvylerian Cuuren, Tne decurations are to ve white and green. With banks of haster lliies avout the Chancei and paim branches forming arches over the doors and windows. The seais re- served for the family and intimate friends will be separated from the rest by festoons of smilax and marguerites heid in piace at the entrance of the pews by great ciusters of bride roses and ascension lilies. Mr. Benton Hanson wili be best man with Messrs. Raiph Niederiander, Max Oliver, Eitaniey Mectarland and Harry Hubbell as groomsmen. The bridal party will enter the church with these gentiemen walking first. Then Will come littie Miss Giadys Beach, carry- ing a@ graceful basket of thowers with the wedding ring in tne center. Little Miss Beach will be escorted by the younger brother of the bride-elect, Mr. Ridgeicy Thomas, and after them will come the two bridemaids, Misses bhdith Bond and Ann louise Fraser. FoUiowing the bridemaids will be the maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Thomas, and finaliy the bride with her father. The costumes worn by the bride's attend- a@nis are ty be exceedingly dainty and Spring-like in design. The maid of honor and bridemalds wqil! wear airy point d’esprit over pale green eiik, the skirts tueked to fit about the hips and falling about the feet in full pleatings. The waists are high in the neck, with yokes and sleeves of lace and net and girdles and collars of pale green panne velvet. A single pink rose for the hair and big shower bou- quets of spirea and bridemald roses will complete the tout ensemble. Little Miss Beach will have a dainty frock of point d’esprit over pink silk, with trim- mings of lace and pink bany ribbon. The bride's gown is a marvelous creation fn white liberty satin and point lace, made en princess and finished with a graceful train. The corsage is high, with a trans- parent yoke of finely tucked chiffon, edged With a soft fall of point lace, which ex- tends down the left side to the hem of the skirt. Bands of silk and pearl passementerie finish the sleeves and collar. The bridal veil fs to be fastened with an osprey aigrette and a tiny ostrich plume. The bridal bou- guet is to be of white roses and spirea. The ceremony at the church {s to be fol- lowed by a reception from 8:20 until 10:30 o'clock at the Thomas residence, 5745 Von Versen avenue. Afterward Mr. Beckwith and his bride Will leave for Florida to remain three Weeks. They will be at home after May 1 @t the bride's home. Miss we “er. 2 of Cincinnati, Thomas gave a box party Miss Gertrude ’ night in honor of et the opera Wednesday the ‘bridal party, Miss Roberts Fraser and Miss Jansen. After the performance the party went to the St. Nicholas for supper. An Easter Wedding. One of the early spring weddings will be that of Miss Marie Palmer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Palmer of 2946 Del- mar boulevard, to Mr. John T. Lynn, a member of the firm of the Halliday Safe Cumpany. The wedding will be a very elaborate ana béautiful affair, on the evening of Apri] 20. Miss Palmer is a young and lovely girl with glowing color, expressive dark blue eyes and heavy golden brown hair. She was to have made her debut in society next season. Vermillion Musicale. Mrs. Thomas M. Veimiliion anda brother, Mr. William Tanner, gave a de. lightful musicale Saturday evning at the residence of the former, 772 Bayard avenue. he house was simply and very prettily decorated with bricht red carnations. crim- fon fairy lamp and quantities of growing plants, The musical programme was made Up of numbers by Misses Mary Kruger. May Vermillion, Ada Gaines and Mesars. Harrison, Berrard du Boils, Garesche @nd Ury Mackay. After the music supper was served and Jater there was an informal dance. Ong the guests present were. M issea— Missea— Mabel Taylor, Ttaline Lytle, Clara &cberr, Mattie Rice. Bila Scherr, Lillie Mackey, Mesdames— Mesdames— Dave Gaines. Clarence Delafield Joliua Steger, Thos, M. Verm!!lion. Measre.-- Messrs. — Julius Steger, Chas. Weaver Otis Rice, Lieut. Delafield, be rote =» distributed gst and Mir. Miss Robbie Williams and Mr. the consolation McAnulty and was passed in Ke place at the 6192 Raymond Miss Barthels Entertains. Miss Ida Rarthels cave a rartv Thursday afternoon ¢t Cardis were played until 4: luncheon was served. Afterward the prizes Misses Cora and FE anl Ida Westerman. Some of the guests were Mrs. H. F. Tiemeyer and: Misses— Elia Rhode, Amy lTabst, Lrdia Schultz, lana Drees, Nettie Heper, lda Westerman, Laura A Club Par Mrs. Charles Schulze of *. entertained the Carnation nen met ber, first awarded she is a The Was prize, a srold-li to Mrs. J. were awrrced Klia Rohde, Thursday pleasant euchre oa few frends 30 o'clock, when Amy Pabst Mrs. J. Payne, Milsses— 'riemerer, Rohde, ‘+ Tlamme!). tohlfing, Kieger Tlaite T lian, ty. $2 Wells avente Club, of which evening ned salad Beach; bowl, give or what diff what t 1S it to know Sometimes cult the children as to take, when l- oO a tit-bit Start- ing for a journey, a pic-nic, of But if you choose did flavor. tritive, highly . digestible questionable composition), similar products in the delicious cocoa POPOL Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins of Drops. Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars &@ spin on the whcecl, Van Houten’s eating Chocolate you know that you have a wholesome snack of render while it flavor. 4 splen- The irreproachable composition, and nu- ingredients, Houten'’s Chocolate preferable to the cheap choco- lates and confectioneries (which are often of Van very far exceeds all with chil- second, a hand-painted sugar and cream, to Mrs. Frank Lenard; the third, a bisque Statue, to Mrs. Gus Kypta, and the consola- tion prize to Mrs. T. F. McGrath. After the prizes were distributed a dainty lunch- eon was served. The members of the club who were present were: Mesdames— Gus Kypta, Gus Mueiles. J. M. Beach, Chas. Schulze, Louls Wiese, ©. O'Connell, Dance for Young People. Miss Gussie Kahn of West Chestnut street entertained ‘a few friends Wednes- day evening at an tnforma! dancing party. The guests all wore fancy costumes and gauze masks. A tempting luncheon was served ll o'clock. The young people present were: Misses— M 'sses— Jessie Adame, Lucile Keen, Guesie Kabn, Ruth Cokels. Kibe Schnell, Laura Schnell. Messrs. -— Messrs Mesdames— Frank Lenard, A. J. Ish, Elmer McGram, T. F. MeGrath, Daniel Webster, John Whese. at Eimil Massot. Albert Masson, lovis Addon, Melvin Adais, Archie Keen, Fal Murdock Pansy Euchre Club. George Niederer entertained the Kuchre Club Wednesday afternoon. won by Mrs. J. W. Pickle, Miss Bauer and Mrs. Tiernan. Those preseni were: Mecsames— TI. J. Solari, J. Wesier, Mrs. Pat j Mesames— (ream, J. Selari, }. KAulapp, . Kaulwran, . Bulz. W. Wbel, i), L*j het, bi. Menlinx rt, Bauer, St. Louisans Bound for Europe. The foil W.ng Si. Louisans sail for Kurope this week: On the steamer Kaiser Wilhe.m uer Grosse, April lu, Adviph Vaugh; steain- er Rhein, April 10. Max Ehrlich, Mrs. Sofie Lirich; steamer L&hn, Mr. and Mrs. Philiip Stock and family, Otto Clarner. Mrs. Elsie Spaeth and children, Dr. E. H. Gregory and Miss Alexis Gregory, April 14; April lI, on Steamer Southwark, Mrs. Garnett and daugnter, Miss ibeil; Mrs. . M. Hagseii and daughter, Mrs. Ruegel and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boughton. Informal Musicale. Mrs C W. Bilankenmeister of Raymond place entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of the twen- ty-sixth anniversary of their marriage. The house was decorated with spring plants and flowers, the dining room being trimmed with Easter Hlles and roses. Contrary to the customary order, supper was served at the beginning of the enter- tainment instead of the end. Afterward there was some delightful music and an in- formal dance. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. John Krieger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. Robert—Clendennin. Miss Eliza Clendennin'’s marriage to Mr Douglas Robert will be ome of the prettiest of the April weddings. The ceremony is to be performed by Mr. Robert's father, Rev. Mr. P. G. Robert, at 6 o’clock Thursday evening, April 19, at St. Peter's Ep'scopal Church on Lindell boulevard. The decora- tions are to be all in white and green, witn Profusions of Easter lilles and palms. Hiss Mary Mitchell is to be the malid of honor with Misses Nell Fisher, Dorcas Phillips, Fannie Carr, Nannie Lee Frayser of Louisville, Ky., and Sadie Hellwege of New Orleans as bridemaids. Mr. Kdward Robert will be his brother's best man and Messrs. Lee Robert, Henry Biossom, Hamilton Prather, Dunbar Hunt and Charles A, L. Lormez will be the groamsmen. The bridal party will be led by the groom's ‘phew, Master John Robert, and the bride’s niece and nephew, little Miss En- genia Miltenberger and Master George K. Miltenberger. After the church ceremony there will be a wedding supper for the members of the two families and the bridal party. This will be held at the Clendennin residence, 5043 Wasn- ington boulevard, where Mr. Robert and his bride will be at home on Fridays during the month of May. Decidedly Original. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linderschmidt of 450 Berlin avenue war the scene of the jolliest sort of a “farm rT party’ Friday night. in honor of the “Go To” Club, of which they are members. Miss Emma Breidenbach assisted in re- ceiving and a number of young people served ices and punch. The ballroom of the top floor was dec- orated with festoons of cranberries, dried apples, crowfoot and gay-colored ibbons and in each corner was a bank of potted garden plants. The dance music was provided bv a typ- ical country fiddler. who called out the figures of lancers and quadrille from his post on a high barrel in a corner of the ballroom. Supper of the characteristic country farin Mr. and order was served at midnight in the eellar, which, on this occasion was trimmed with Japanese lanterns. Bales of hay were used for seats. ? Arnong the gvests were: Misses— \Misses— Fmma Breidenbach, Jennie Rielly, Daisy Dietering, Amelia Lipphardt, Sadie Jarrett, Elizabeth Gill Al'ave Garbarino, May Murray. i Thekla von Reppert, Mamie Hartmann, Kaub. hlona Leman, Schaefer, Ella Clark. theryn Quinn, Messrs, — Mesars. — to ’ | Gus Bischoff, (Charles Hl Dietering, bon Kneedler, Capt. Kelly, Henry Lipphardt, (barles A. Kaub, Arthur Marquardt, J. L. Howard, : Paul Glessow, Dr. Niel Nelson, Flavins J. North, James Quinn, Tom Rielly, Liarris, Hugh K. Hartung, Will J. Murray, Richard Gill, Mrs. Lindenschmidt gave another tnform- al entertainment Thursday even ng to a few congenial friends Music and dancing ade uD the programme for the affair. some of the guests were: Misses Miss s Juila Dieckman., Heena Gockel, bigzie Iranstetter, hKuma Bretdenbach, inche Ey, Eda Gockel, Mesdames— Arivlid Zerwick. Messrs — Govhner, Kiet her, Ilartung. l’! Mesdames Eward Wachter, : Mes Alex liaity Don C, sis H. Wacker, Oi (sock ‘|. Thavid A Knecdler, ilugh KK. On the South Side. “Ss. M. Grath of 3325 Caroline street gave r Thursday evening, assisted s. F, E. Eichler. The Mrs. J Rafferty and Mace. Was served. enterlalInments and Mrs. Davies repast and other Davis Lane, Rame a danc were ns were: \ir. and Mrs t hicher the guests Mrs (;ibson. T Hl. Mace, KE. K. Ebrecht Davis, Mrs. Rafferty, \ilases Giath., \i«ees Gibson, M L, EKicber, Messe A. M Lane, GU. Gilson, Woman's Training School. The managers of the Woman's Training School announce the arrangement of a special course of six lessons in advanced cookery sulted for cooks in families, les- sons to be given Thursday afternoon, begin- ning Aprtl 26. A new class fn the regular advanced course will begin Wednesday morning, April 4S. The housekeepers’ demonstration class meets Monday afternoons. Women desiring instruction in either day or evening classes in cooking, household management, plain sewing, dressmaking, millinery, bookkeep- ing, stenography or typewriting are invited to call at the school, 1728 Locust street, for specia] informaticn. Miss Julia Reid entertained a number of young friends on Tuesday evening at her residence on North Jefferson avenue in hon- or of her seventeenth birthday. Amusements were indulged in unti] 11:30, when supper was served. Among those pres- ent were: M! sses — Birdie Holdeby, Nona Clark, Messrs. — \feasra.— W. R. Grath. M! as *s— Tattie Reid, Kila St. Clair. Messrs. — Francie Sullivan, J. B. Codey, Walter Rarold, Wm. PF. Goaklee, } The Frighy afternoon Bowling Club met Friday afternoon. After spending two hours at bowling lunch was served. Miss Minnie Pfister will entertain the club next week in honor of her birthday. The members are: M isses— M isses— Marie Engel, Tillie Hampe, Ella Cratz. Minnie Pfisterer. Irma Pl tisterer. Mesdames— R. Lange, J. Scharf, UV. Happel, Enjoyable Birthday Party. A pleasant evening was spent at the res!- dence of Miss EF Mesdames— C. Victor, M. Pfeiffer. the game entitled “A y for Your Thoughts,” Miss Gattie -quembourg being the winner of first prize. A light luncheon was served. The children Spent the remaining part of the evening in singing and dancing, during Which musical selections were rendered by Miss Edna and Hazel Gunn and Master Jimmie Dwan. The event was in honor of the birthday of Miss @dna Gunn, Among the invited guests od M isecs-— Cora Mueller, Carrie Bribach, Clara Arpe, Masters— M isses— Estele Metr, Gattie Iiequembourg, Maggie Marshall. Masters— Ed Hammel, Johnnie Lamb, Raiph Kinsey. Jimmie Dwan, Robbie Kinsey, Kennerly liaines, Miss Kempf’s Surprise Party. party was tendered to Miss ‘mpf on Saturday evening last, at her home in South St. Louls. An interest- ‘ns programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered, after which all] joined In dancing. Among those C. Kempf and Misses Ella Stippe, Lydia Jr (erer, Derothea Yeckel, tia Hageman, rotiea Miller, McConnell, ailiie l’etersen, Ida i’fisterer, Messrs.— Ed G. Miller, J. C. Kempf, Henry liagen, . _A surprise ite rtha K present were, Mr. annd Mrs. M isses— Hilda Werner, Mamie Arendeg, Alma Miller, Kute Lohrer, Lydia Miller, Aima Stippe, Lillie Swanson, Stella Eckhart. Messrs.— Falw. FF. Suhre, Dr. A. Schuck, Henry Arendes, Al Miller, kil Wagner, Charles Kahrhoff, Charles Sebastian. Al lec Adolph Gossip. Miss Dimple Dyas and her guests, the Misses Mackwan, leave soon for Chicago to act as bridesmaids at the wedding of an in- timate friend of ‘Miss Dyas. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Neuhaus wili leave in three weeks for Berlin, where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Néu- naus Was formerly Miss Lucy Moll. Mr. Fred M. Kraus, who is widely known here and elsewhere, is making quite an ex- tended business tour through the North- west. Mr. Kraus is one of St. Louis’ most l:rogressive business men. Mrs. Charlotte Sutter and Miss Minnie Sutter, who are spending the winter in Kerlin, entertained Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lecnard Herbert C. Chivers have moved to 5451 Vernon avenue. Miss Celeste Moll of New York Is the Suest cf Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jett of 3320 Lucas avenue, The Frank P: progressive euchre wm Capt. Westminster Wiisinington, C. will give a April 9, at Blatr. W. R. Monday, and Mrs. Edward K. Holten of 4124 place left Wednesday for Baltimore and Philadelphia Lefore going to New York, from whence they will sail for Kurope, April 11. They will visit London, Paris, Beriin and Rome before returning home. Miss Margaret B.odgett left Friday even- ing to visit relatives in Philadeipihia. Mrs. W. C. Richardson, accompanied by her daguhters, Misses Irene and IJLuilette Richardson, returned home last week from Fiorida, where they have a cottage at (Ozona. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormack are re- ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy. Miss Lena Pufele has returned home after a delightful stay of eight weeks in New Or- leans. and Mrs. T. G. Bowman, who have been spending the winter in California, have returned home and are located at Grand Avenue Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Julia Reed. Some of the guests from out who will come on to attend the Beckwith- Thomas wedding, are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casey of Wichita, Miss Jansen of Quincy, Mrs. G. M. Mckerren of Chicago and Mrs. Emma Newell and Miss Lillie Beckwith of Cincinnati. Miss Maude Niedringhaus and Miss Irwin Hayward will sail from Europe for home Aug. 8 and will stop at Jamestown for twa weeks before returning to St. Louis. Mr. Ray Spencer returned Wednesday from Europe, where he has been spending the past winter. pa Miss Susie Moss of Monroe City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ayres of 3108 Lucas avenue. Miss Clara Munzer has retu maggd from a delightful visit to Chicago and Its at home to her friends at 4406 West Belle place. Miss Gertrude Thomas gave a box party at the opera Thursday fin honor of Miss Beatrice Thomas and her bridemaids. The guests were Miss Thomas, Miss Edith Bond, Miss Ann Louise Fraser, Miss Roberta Fraser and Miss Jansen of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ierskine of West Belle place announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Erskine, to Mr. Harry , only son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey of Chicago. Mr. ‘Yierre Chou taken a suite of rods nue Hotel. Miss Jean euchre clud Thursday, April Mr. and Mrs. Griswold for Europe early in June. Mrs. Mary DonneNy has returned from Florida, and Is at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Mrs. H. R. Clause of Kansas City is visit- ine her mother, Mrs. G, F, Seebo!d of 2008 Hickory étreet. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wells Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cornet of La- clede avenue and Mrs. Julia Cornet have been spending the winter on Santa Catalina Island in the Pacific Ocean and in Los Anweles Deigo and will return home in Dr. and ping at the Planters’ Mrs. Jack Strong the guest of Mrs. aryland avenue. - and Mrs. James Montague of Morgan have gone to Memphis, Tenn., to visit relatives for ten days Mr. William R. Taylor and family have returned from Texas, and are at the Grand Avenue Hotel. A progressive euchre will be given for of town u and family have at the Grand Ave- entertain the Erskine will is a member cf which she 12. Stowe will sal! G. are visiting i» ail Ellsworth Smith are stop- Hotel. of Memphis. Tenn., William Kavanaugh . the benefit of the Church of St. Matthew, the Anpostie, Friday, April at North- Turn Hall. Louis Council No. 68 Royal League talrenent Monday, April the Holland Building. Dripps of 3216 Bell avenue, is entertaining Miss Marion Blair of Staunton, rT et - ’ The young ladies of St. Nicholas Church a 6. Cinkham's “Dram Mrs. Prnxnam:—I suffered for two years with different female troubles. I had falling of the womb, whites, irregular and painful menstruation, such terrible headaches and bearing-down pain, I was nearly crazy. I paid out a great many dollars for doctor’s medicine, but obtained no relief, and the doctor told me I could not be cured. My husband insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I must say I never had anything help me so much and in so short a time. I haye now taken eight bottles of it and am well. My cough is gone and I can work all day without feeling tired. My health is better than for ten years. I know Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved my lite. I advise all sick women to take it."—Mnrs. C. F. Tunsicuirr, Weggeland, Minn. Gratitude for recovered hoalth makes gen- ercus hearts. Women who seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice are promptly helped, and they want all sick women to know about it. Mrs. Pinkharm’s advice ls free. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. fiRS. WI. STONE, North Dana, [lass., writes: ‘‘ Dear Mrs. Pinkaam:—I have followed your kind and free advice and am to-day a new woman. My last doctor told me I would have to go through au operation before I could be well. I had womb and ovarian trouble. I would suffer something terrible, such pain in my left side, and it seemed as though I wasall falling to pieces. Was nervous all the time, and could not sleep nights. I cannot thank you enough for being so kind. I shall always recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and hope that my letter may benefit some other poor suffering woman.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has made a constant record of cures for thirty years. It acts directly on the female organism and makes It healthy, relieving and curing all inflammation and displacements.* MRS. ITIFELD, go09 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, N. J., writes: ‘Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:—I have you to thank for my health and strength. I have taken your medicine for two years. Before I began its use I was so weak that after I had worked an hour in the morning I was obliged to lie down. I had fearful headaches, could not sleep, had palpitation of the heart, was always tired, and suffered in many other ways. Now I am perfectly well and much stronger than I was ten years ago. I am fifty-three years old, and the mother of ten children. I never feel tired since taking your Vegetable Compound,” Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound THE WORLD-FAMOUS MEDICINE FOR WOMEN will give a euchre and dance at Muth’s Hall, Sarah street and Chouteau avenue, Wedngsday, April 25. at 8 o’clock. Hand- some, prizes will be awarded. Take Chou- teau lavenue or Suburban cars. Kssays written, up-to-date furnished. Martha Davis Griffith, 1414 cust street. Miss Edith sausemer has been engaged as soloist for the next concert of the Lieder- Kranz of Bewleville, which takes place April 16. Miss Bausemer will play several selec-. tions by classical composers and the “Zigennerweisen” by Sarasate. The entire ‘*k of the Daugherty-Gal- lup Co, (assigned), Twenty-eighth and Olive, will be sold at about one-half price this week. Art furniture, wall hangings and novelties of all sort go in this sale. The lroquois Club of the South Side will give a dress ball at Leiderkranz Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue, Wednes- | day evening, April 18, 1900. Lida Hardy and Mrs. W. T. Cart- Wright are in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. G. Zeieweger gave an afternoon | Kaffee last week in honor of Miss; Schwartz. Miss Emily Young after a two months’ of Springfield. Miss Sara Jennings of 3812 Windsor place entertained the Rose Bud Euchre Club last | Wednesday evening. The prizes were won) by Sara Jennings, Amelia Meward, Clarence Hunt and Otto Weisels; Conaeon prizes , information Lo- Sita til, This Is “Our Wee k°?— Department Stores and would-be cut- ters cam enly stand aside, amazed ateur prices—ne such values were ever offered befere. We ceastantly carry the largest, fimest and most varied steck of FINE SOAPS ia the west-—~ and tothe end that yeu may become acqualated with this fact we've CUT THE PRICES FULLY 30 PER CENT. Justa few examples: Ivory Soap, known and sold 15 the world over at 5c—our ovens AOE price this week, 2 for ....... Unscented Soap, 10c eee ee £08088 #88 88 creer ee eee e+ OeReeee Wrisley's Coloatal Violette—regular Physicians’ and Surgeons Soa by Luella Kauffman and W. Steinewman. | S5o—at 8 cakes ..23€ 3 cakes eee, nowoeceneesaninl A flashlight picture of the club was taken ! §§ Wrisley's Parma Violette—regular 23 Criaddock's Blue Soap, by Mr. Fergason 35c—at 3 cakes eoeeces C box 3 cakes An engagement interest that has not! Sultana Gesauine Imported Olive Of! 49c¢ iiss has returned Pears’ cake of been announced as yet, is that of Miss ° wee Ed. Katherine de Hart Patterson to Mr. meee Cay SS ee a, Turner Lee of Colunbia. M T) redhinm Genuine Buttermilk Soap, ‘ Taare at OF 0} J ta, am. . oe wet ing box 8 cakes ete will take piace April 23, at 4 o'clock In the: afternoon, at the home of the bride’s grand- | Genuine Mexican Amole Soap, mother, Mrs. Robert Wilson Hunt of 621 Spring avenue. This will be a very quiet affair. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mee will he at home '! Thursdays in May at 28% Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Will H. Davis will be at home, 4221 Cook avenue, on Thursday, where she will be pleased to see. her friends. Mrs. Frank Arrison gave Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. Overail and Miss Florence Overall are visiting in New York. Mrs. S. C. Clubb with her daughter, Miss Helen Clubb are at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Cornelia Leldsmeier gave a violet luncheon Thursday afternoon. That the health of the little ones may not be In danger by exposure from cold, ttre ladies of the Children’s Golden Chain Hu- mane Society have selected the afternoons of May 23, 244. 23 and 2 in the west nave of Exposition Building for their first “baby show.” No. 1721 Franklin avenue {fs the place for registering the children, where they will ee a a ———— ll a enique Soap, Bocisti Hyg ates , cakes unscente C Kirk's Famous Juvenile Soap — considered C seoveoo r & Gallet's Violette De wr And allet’s Violette Deparme, 39c SOMETHING NEW! A pertectly traas- arent Tar Soap rcake... &c -ocvonrsesiiiinaan The Reliable and Only Real Cut-Price Drug Stores. JUDGE & DOLPH PHARMACEUTICAL CoO. cheap at 60c per box 3 cakes— our price, box Colgate's Vioris Soap, box of eeeeeeeeeae sii an POPOV ea Cre Coudray's Lettuce Soa cake ee a musicale 4th and Market. 7th and Locust. Warning Against Drinking Polluted Water BY DR. MAX STARKLOFF, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15.) ———— — — ——— Dorflinger Glass craft NUMBER TWO. The proaches it. mark label oa every Color and Purity Our glass makers have a standard of color and purity which is beyond criticism. The quality of the materials have kept pace with our skill and experience, and it is now safe to say there is nothing left to be attained in the color, clearness and brilliancy of our glass ; nothing foreign ap- Sold all over the United States. onus C. DORFLINGER & SONS Who stated at the meeting ef the House Committee on Ways and Means that ALL the present city supply eof WATER WAS POLLUTED, that there were more deaths im March than in the same month the last four years combined, and that unless precautionary steps are taken AT ONCE St. Louis would become another Hamburg, with a TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC equally as severe as the cholera plague ef a few years ago. The Preventive (Guaranteed) Costs but $1 Per Month Rental. We Supply 15 Galieas Daily ef Absolutely Cerm-Free Water. THE PORCELAIN TUBE BOSTON WATER PURIFIER (CAN BE STERILIZED BY HEAT) , Has withstood every bacteriological test. It is ready for more of them. No time contract asked, nor deposit wanted. Don'tdelay. Don't wait until the disease has a foothold in, your system. DON'T BUY A TRIPOLI or ASBESTOS STRAINER, expecting it to do what only Porcelain Tube Filters do, for they only can be PURIFIED BY FIRE, and are consequeatly germ-proof. sa” We would like your order or name. Preston Filter Co., 609 Locust St, Standard of NEW YORK

Page 15

es FINANCIAL, ‘s42STIALL INVESTORS. The following eccount of $100 fon of aced With ww before the opening of the market Monday, « ~~ Dearly doubled. w . ye OU with the addreas of the fee : department of domestic science of the Premises 717 Locust street, covering a Women's Training School, lot 24x100, for the account of Amadee V ne tone > Reyburn, Jt., to the Lungstrag Dyeing ’ and ma Co., for a term of 10 years. AMONG THE WOMEN’S CLUBS the faaive a lerations are being Made on g. nes i ot SS no AREAL ESTATE MEWS, Ses wre pe sacra e FUTURES CHANGEABLE WAL | STREET HEVIEW, ~~ CROP DAMAGE REPORTS HAVE STOCK MARKET CLOSED UNSET. © will furnish y A VERY FAIR BUSINESS DONE the LAST WEEK. oe Becopy mises, on the northeast cor- THEIR EFFECT. TLED AND IRREGULAR. Party as well as the lGoker's namaosi ty ) a st brick building "erentel "aman lot’ She Busy and Pleasant Week Among the Mewbers Consol.dated Exchange. NEW YORK, pen « 1900. MANY CASH SALES BEING MADE ry Comet a ore a A aa Wiggins Fer- St. Louis Literary and Other A, WwW. Hi. in Accoun: With a & L@., Steck Brekers, } Bere lida ee sega tour. Organizations, CEREALS CLOSED HIGHER. |BUYing DEMAND FELL AWAY, |4:-u: purccus BOUGuT.©” SH, 90.0. Po : | Consolidated rehange Building —___ net: & L. Chase Bes ware G. —— divcttomiegiscai hgultt aus Smount. | Date, A Number of Leases—The Coming Ex. ner Ny ouilding on the northeast oor. The regular meeting of the Wednesday 8 30 Ok LMP erg cee. Tie -50 Agri 3. 10 Bug. Totten & term “ne yo to Mary tadtv enue, for a/Cciy» was held April 4 jn charge of the | After Many Shiftings in Position Railroad Earnings Beyond Al] Prece. Sulebens | Ae oresee 69 587.50 Few Srreeseesreeeieds »- change Blection—Agents’ Reports —— wa amentary classes. A mass. meeting Both Wheat and Corn Are dent, but the Bank Statements RR ig sincere moe Ceti eeea pe of Sales—Miscellaneous Notes. 8. E ewhouse. | Was called ang a permanent organization , $4,090.25 ae: E. Newhouse, attcrney for William formed Called the “Reform Club.” Firm. Were Disappointing. To credit of your GOCSURE. 000 cencacimeusis ‘ Tommer @ Son of Elsinore, Mo., reports The Club presumably considered and set- — ' CAN YO B E AT } ey ? We accent accounts of One Hundred Do}! . this shares Five oe cent. Your account wil] be pineed With a Teepe ‘Berean’, a, ~~ th - é ~ © sale from the Elsinore Lumber - 10 tleg many of the evils of modern life, un- Posed of St. Joseph Parties—a new company der rulings that were quite Parliamentary, dealer, ; ~ -, Faus, a4 wholesale lumber Mreg, - N. Moore was elected chairman sistant = president; E. a : Hartwig, as- and Mise Cornelia Fisher, Secretary. ag reside iter of First Nationa! Bank, is The Science Section of the club presented engens pent: EK, P, wart, until] recently a lecture upon “‘Tonality” by Mrs. C. B. Eecret + ws Me retail lumber business, is Rohiand. The lecture showed the wisdom Of Fire my on W. L, Maxwell, Paying feller of the Cholce even though many in the 'st Nationa] Bank, ig (reasurer. There audience “xpressed entire ignorance of the From the Standpoint of either bull or bear| NEw YORK, Apri) 7.—The Speculative en- AD the market was interesting last week. thusiasm for an advance in prices of secur- Of snail Tecelve prompt count is doubted’ ie eurcnesen and Five pee of the wet nine At the = Changes in position occurred often, both ities received a decided Shock in the show- , ~ 4 > “vy to be reinvested as you May direct We know of ty seen ‘ ‘ ofjing m e ake place in an active stock, and Would iike to bave you in line ¢ bulls and bears having their seasons = ale by the clearing house banks in our hands before Monday's opening. If ot y it. complete contro] of the market, their weekly Statement today. The buying MAKE FOR YoU. The market Opened with good advances demand fel] &4Way and Stocks came upon in corn Which had the effect of shoving | There was a very 00d business gone in Teal estate Circles last week. The prin- Cipa!] transactions W4s the sale of the fee of twod lots each 22x70 et, on the south eide of Olive street. gs feet west of Seventh Street, in the center Of the leasehold upon ws . ” Mr. Benge ented by nate wheres il be meh 4 full and Complete commissary, The Scale. In this the fundamental tones give se orig i perhan a ae pee under ed nd irregu ar, pri ‘8 moy ne in remembered, negotiated the double suie of std gl was $500,000, This company in- depth and richness 4nd the octaves add | in wheat, unsettled and irregular, prices moving in ihe S0uthcast corner Of Seventh and Olive fruit as the “thmteeren land and Set it in brilliancy. The minor and major choras Crop damage reports from various sectiong Contrary Mrections in different Parts of the ghe southeast cher of 8 ra gee pure | 2 oe erm is removed. There is are Polar OPposites of one another: the had their affect on the market, but Seneral- | list ang net changes being much mixed Th chaser of the two lots was George W Du- | ¢ } id in’ Missourt than {s minon being a modification of the a , : ly anonan! i a Janey or Hanntha] who was represented by Gleoee in. this tract, Which js located In and not a natura) chord. Taking the fun- |1¥ good news has been the ruie. Valo Fe ly 10ongh oy ey ss tn x Fenn f ban ra Pa 5s reHHoibrook Realty Co. The the live of the Capentier Counties, along damental tones as the dasis, the Minor are; ports a condition of 49 per cent the worst u ng Orders trom abroad: witck wenemed ar irardeas Railroad the undertones below and the major are in many years. Iliinois on the other hand to have their S0urce in Holland pow. resumed ¢ eir SPerationg jn Various Stocky 4 os N , > . Ohio partie use feo eRotlating & deal with Overtones. This Was given as the only County Missours "” Me e8i2 New Madrid logical system of tonality. is onie s tract is hardwood The lecture was’ wel] illustrated, I. being page. a complicated Chinese melody of 1200 = igs me Gwelling sal rles F, Vogel. calculated to show the relation of tones be. ge senerally expect newton. to | Paying of of loans to Some extent. The ISSISS] I alle n “un. Steet Plano and sects and | wonderfully Sell lower. They consider the situation ag | Street wa wholly UNPrepared for 4 large AY rus 0. ‘Ncrease jn loa hs owed the enor Charles rr W ; Pact ports oe following strong in both respects was the Isolden’s bearish, rather than bullish, and anticipate Sales: No. 3418 . , Laclede avenue, bet ween ebestod, in which there was equal praise Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. ns, c mous €XPansion of $12,954, 300 Thi ae + his serve 0 Swell the reserye requirementy to the “an 64.e on Laclede avenue west of The advertisement Was ordered to run ‘“‘un. til forbid,” and was placed in no other Ranken 4nd Theree.- apemn- At the end of five days he had the ‘ 2 avenues, two-story for Mrs. Rohlan¢ and Miss Ringen. é' nant , ouee Sold for cash, and ordap d the adver. elght MAnsard nerick residence, Containing | The meeting yee section was held tha et, coins sce ane eri B, . nes Bo tent of 33 760 h ° tisement out. Upon 4 Suggestion that be- and al] convenie Som, furnace. laundry Thursday, March 29 The topic for the day dlcti me 2 Hyp a us * So ree - iis ~ | short his by $1.93) -,cash increase fell ACTS AS-— — = xe + 2Use be had done so w, i with that dwells Mrs. Clara Block toi en BT $4000, from } Was Italian and Spanish art. Mrs, Spencer but there fe vn ye aod aa shee arial - measured the Shrinkage on peo nerefdre ihe ing he ought to try (san, he inserted an- Purchased for ween ni. 12 Gorges, whio [read a paper prepared by Mrs. Filley, | 2Ut Seaitenes 't ae = iter — snlerence jg Clear and ‘UnmisuTPlUS. The TRMVINISTRATOR, ~ & advertisement in The Post-Dispatch Also, 4009 Russel}, ment, | Which treated, first. of the development of | #F® inclined to ac n sympathy. th “neFoachments ~. de wmistakabbe that e TRUSTEE CURATOR exclusively of a Fecond house for sa:e Vn rence street and Thue, between Law- ‘Italian art of the nineteenth century from i demand UPON the loan ble vd reee wative GUARDIaN R 1 Lac.ede avenue West of Grand, and gave ry Slate roof briaen boulevard. a Classicism at the beginning of the century, Future Pr ces, banks have been outrn nn ources of the J S ECEIVER... ee | reine - rc res:dence, con- i through the Purist and romantic Periods to | inmn tl fram Other Sources, 4 ke ~ increase Lowest losing activity js counter-indice te. to SPeculative |. .Closing | Highest | iL’t week. i L't week. | Lt week, rtd menieetininyutininmiandinne nstruct lo } t ri “until forbid.’ | {Wo-sto r Ons to have it run orbid. taining nine roor { eud of another] ' a8, reception hall, bath- aturalis ivir examples Nive days. he S0ld that house for cash, Mr. sola” for sits, treentences: lot 33.3x 13] feet: byte, Among a ney ine ~ ie (yi bson 8O0ld three house ; last meek, ae | rederick Meyer who . Purchaseq "3y5 to mentioned oe poe ge —— Diep ean and all advertised in The Post-/ home. , or a | Period, etna BO the purist and Novei)j : sy oro . : : . 1',,Also, 2726 ang “728 Howard Street, betwean ay WAS asstor’ by Mrs. Davis who March 31. WHEAT. May ..| TOl\oa | 71% | 70 | TOD ‘% Cports of railroad het ea c 7€ rnin - f = ruary and of &Toss earmings ‘tee “ioe Kept Safely, Free of Charge. Show them to be beyond alj Precedent, in Spite of the very : "ihe ast Marches S2 level foF compat fad” ILROAD eran he Official] reports for March of the ope. RAILROAD S OCKS AND BONDS 4 July ./66% 16%, | 68% | 66% 67%K@6 eerste - If “4NY Agent i« Rettine any better an: Elliot : any nae Der cet . me he ng prope = two-store prick spre ng, contaim{eourie Spoke of a4 number ofr artists of the latter OORN. + Or Sale {1 4nNY Other ot, 4UUIS Pape r, t ‘ . . . 1) - vA . ~ ‘ ) century, am Nn 9thers If Gio- — — — ate ration of is requested to make {1 Known. There is for son fie and ‘3s Ma fe OxI2 feet; Sold Vanni Sementen who is the Millet of tare May STt4b| 1 37% | 88%al evident that the by,fmanclal aw makes. jt nO disputing the 4 ict—-The Post-Dispatch ig Ck Quest who purchase oickel to Freder- land Cassiolo, who js the Alma Tadema of jJuly || 38i4a) 41% 83814 | S9!ob | a brecipitate note inflation and ashing unto Also Futures in Cotton Bought and seld for cash, or carried on mer $6. ; . | . w%s = , i Sse > . - ’ 5 . - . “ —e ts c . . the great result producer. Also, 3830 Texa ; wt? investment. | the Florentine School, Of Spanish art For- OATS. extent of the 10 er = even to the gin. Weare connected by SPECIAL LEASED anetionsae - + eXas avenue. between « hip- , nee. Gea 7 35 sez | ent depos: om ene increase on pres- Grain and Provision i i There was another transaction nearly |PeWa and Keokuk Streets, a 2he-story, five. 'tUny and ,vamacois were ne two oe May — 258 ¥ 25 Ot 25% in a leisy A bonds, they have Proceeded : WIRES with the various Exchanges, leted yester.t 1y and the earn, st money {720M brick house, ang lot 25x117- 60ld for Roted artists. _°> . Originated modern July “oan @23%b 255 244% |24 @24ihp hiely manner, GAYLORD BLE Sl ; completed y¢ - meaner’ Sons the dein} | $1200, ‘rom Silvig Paini to Bre’ - ‘Spanish art and initiated 4 school of their aM tI high Price of S0vernmen b 9 S NG&CO., 307 Olive St. St, Louls up. ut. for Special reasons ome: de a Mueller who purchased hag poderick J. own The paper was lilustrated by some Invited large realizing and cchseq a nas preruits H, ; ’ cannot Bet be disclosed, It js the sale Charice Br ae Wa ra home. Very 00d slides rawal of Circulatj kq wuent with. — 7 i ee eee > ef et site, South ¢ Kray klin ave. ws ‘cs ss Voge} reports Placin y and = & at Chica 0 Grain Letter. on of E | Sé6l]; their . Fe yoy the price paid is $13.15 a eq uare rangi ons. aggregating $53,600, {n sums The talk by Mrs inten the fourth of] To J. Ww. mate a cireulatne 1 h Ps a - regarding bank Baden ety ness 8 sub, cali: 2100 102 foot. This is for the Around @lone, as Teal astate, west ° 80", t get, Louls etty the series on the Louvre and the Luxem- CHICAGO, April 1.—W heat—Speculative "8 in gov mments has be n otitis realiz St. Louis & Sebereea... ...c.., ee 68 70 the Improvements are old. The lot has a at 444 § le, and 6 per cont. deeds of trust bourg. was on the Italian Paintin of the conditions have "en One of the most im- by lar liquidation of loans A. NonPanied St. Louis & Suburban, § P. ¢., 1921. .104 105 Shallaw depth. loans were made on mproved post: appa erugmo. ictures were err py Boticeit nothine 1, Wheat of ate. ‘Fhere has nee aan® With which th bonds were held. cad St. Louis & are et INCOMES. 6.6.6. is =: eee “et Pdi») a , Property an, eo xj Pare IZelle, TP ; ; z nothing of a disturbin nature to either 483 Treleaseqd 4 i eid an St. Louis, Cuble & Western sreesees 1IB 120 The transaction in witch there was the mado peaiader wo wtcant lots, which were mie “Raphael and ‘mary, %(kaPB° Lapp side contained in the week's news. Ke- | reflected in taste, for a avestment, a& | St. Louis’ & Meramec River ........114 115 | keenest ‘ampetition was to se}! the Sec aariis 1 dato and three Years. There Italian schoo! ceipts at Spring points keep liberal, the] for Mailroad pb nds h oughectve sbarket | Southern 1 pl OT SeP Apia 118 , Electric Co. the site for a power House, |)" aN abundance Of ‘dle money in the mar. . } : , ' rventi shin @ ed last v 's l- | ment — rough the disburse. do $1,262,000 reserve 6 p. C..eee00..118 118 viectric : ] ket at ¢} iar Mrs.. RB attner showeg various examp'es Argentine Shipment; exceed last year , a Premiums on Unj r This is the corporation to which the Board |] et 2C the present Cme, and Partices with Other achevie 220% gg though less than last week’s and reports presentad fo ‘ersion t&4 States bonds | do general mtg. “Cet ees ceeses ++ - 106 103 . —— tern Paves Raa: om, first-clase Security h y , Of other schools, which are hung in the eV US tetas ani 1 gy ss or Conversion an h nt | Union Depot Elec. Cons. mtg. 6 p. ¢.100 102 or Publi: Improve ments re ently awarded ever ~~ obtaiy +f ~ e no trouble whatsno. long gallery. reproductions of the work of from Winter wheat country (aside from oO Apri] interest, th Sub-~treas ayme n da M aud City 6 D. c ‘ ; 125 lv the contract for lighting the down-town 6 per cent ine aad aed money they want at Velasquez, ‘Rubs ns, Murillo Constable and | points in Indiana and the condition in Ohio ork ‘S released additiona) rel. se Wen United Railways On, BOO... cece eee 66 67 , Gistrict, 11 finally Sought a lot On Con- rr! dejj htfueeee Tenlers. Which show damage) are fair to good. Money market. > large| oy to the © COMMER ss ésccent ic PRP 23 Wonca) Street, as is state d below. There rental depo eu), Weather has kept the The poetic section held its regular meeting | Some complaint of dry weather {s being | mand for Stock market on... oe asked de- SO BUNGE a soviccnnscsbicorte ccccess OF 85 BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, : ae ‘Veral agents after pe sume and Swern eae : ee ant busy, 4nd tenants on Tuesday April 3. The subject for the | heard but April, the month of showers, i5 been Casily met. ~* “Perations has thus Brown Bros...) 7"! chbhibenens ocvccun: On 80 the mee a Me exceedirgly inte resting, | a0 wth oth 0. Stores, three resj- day Was. Austin Dobson Miss M ‘Nai ve } Still ahead of us.’ so that this ery is prema- -ondon's Operations + marviend Treat Co....3.. ... 0 70 72 . but wee Antilé Triste 5. kept a hot lroomeanever Py 4nd a large number of a Very Schdlarly ane interesting or gabe ture. Clearanees keep up fair in vVOlume and Continued On @ large scale pmericans have ay, AOUIS CITY Pet: Dealers I Government, Rallroad an Waniclpas 2 trail after’ ry and finally secured the sale. and four o~ te each ments of three the poetry of Austin Dobson, white reports | there is no question but that Europe will a oo rate has Continueg upwards + a Renewal! era On ee CPt ee ee cens ey tt 3 Bonds ang Other | ; ' é' a ie ae ae’ 16 rentals received pecia : hso we ade | Continue ; 0d buyer of our Wheat right |] don S@iling + 7 2ONn- | Gas Co. (gold) S, we fet eses tt tee ‘ 3 | anging fr, S ta efx rp Special poems of Dobson were mad ntinue a g¢ y | & ake pr é r © > ‘urren*y) 2.45 Two Good Leases. ranging fr mM $6 to $65 per Benth, by + Sonn Tavlor Mtsees Ernst. Chase. into the new crop. This will be ‘on thee — ct is also cles that. hile mans eeeberty — = a Oe wean io age Aves men > é - ‘ a , _—_—. ir. ‘ , ' rs men J pte . Ne ’ ~ . ; ’ b ns the smal] sto ‘ks now ‘arried on the otne oW “priced ene Ole é ~~ ©8eevéeees @ee. ws n i An. for the Hay prenntn, who Co, and thoes J. H. Gundlach & Co. Leave & repaet of curnent ess, Williams ae er side. There has been decidedly less | the high-p Cc ones, tnangon 9 ,¢ oo Sette ‘Sterling P10 ee oS ite 108 110 Mouthly circulat quotis local securities |” cated a new firm jn St. Louis, reports that tole est. J. oe Gundlach @ Co. report the —— io Gesire * sell ween f oboe, past grannee® "hawt ak The Ospects of the Renewal (gold) 4s, — ol) 0 tins baba — 110 mailed on @pp catioa, Tek galhe e © has leased for a term ofyears the build- ; fo “J WING Sales: Tuesday Club. week and some “ree lines of shx eat pal in +E 20d the fvidences of foreign | Renewal ‘gold) 4s, 19 Oe cccoccees 111 119 Vitae > rT" or f Seventh No. 2112 Adelaide av., lot &£ 9 . have been Covered. Bulls are timid and do N Market are - : Renewal (gold) 4s, 1914 sencces shana 112 on andy Ucas avenernet iraente of | Story 10-room brick, from - He pint At the meeting of the Tuesday Literary not support values. so that the market has increasing influence { the pte cement of Renewal (gold) 8.658, 1915 te eeerees 105 106 - r e TP wy eat . » ‘ta th ° . uinlan-Fr ioe l to William EF. Ellerbrake for $5600. . ann Club, April 3, ye programme was a consid- led by the éevening-up progress going on— us ness he nd mark h arket Renewal! (gold) 4s, 1918 Oe ececevecec lll 113 : rinting — caer organization recently tn- | Also, 4429 North Twenty-first street, lot lire ee Ww. ad, a - pa opened by advancing on covering by shorts and then with v LY large Scale and lower class Doorn? Peaewal pay ane ht oeeee cena aon , 7G “tyr vy m+ tin , 25% 117.6 three-stor ix- oars. aters who spoke oO OWells as a easing off as holders rughed to secure what] W tho Prospects f ‘ GS, | Renewal (go 38, 1920 ...., treees "Oo Jay Corporated to do 4&4 genera] Printing busle | Ma ‘+0, , OFyY 8ix-room brick, from realist a idealic : : ener } ; oO betterment have] R mOwal (held) S46, 1078 ...;..) 104 106 in OL tw >. DOSsaae immeaiate}y, | Matthew s; } ‘ oe, 2nd an idealist, Mrs. Swan gave 4N | profit they could. Present js a colorless | been the favorites , . rans” © on 18 27 meee AG WI tee ——— sion immeaiat. par | $2900. °° nith to Conrad Kroenurig, for analysis of the “Lady of the Aristook,” jn market but the speculative feeling is less United States reg 28, when issued, q American Gold Minne AP ate (0496 140° bee gg - 4 > » ? ' “pte agg : ss Wis > — . il? ( = ‘ : ° Sp b 4, A. : ‘ Pee ees esses 1 The Black welder-Holbrook Realty Co. a Also, 1509 Agnes Street, 22x93 two-story ach an independ woe, 826 personality of | bearish and any bullish news will get more cened 72 the 2s, 1; Old 4s and 56s, %:" new | Adams MN OB. oc ceccca., 0 00060ee. Se 2 seven. , wns pe Y the American Zirl js shown. Mrs. Irish | . ’ , Ss, % and th , hew]A p. ’ ort that they have leased to the Mayfield Seven room brik k, from Wil iam FE Elle A Credence from now on. 6 3s, oT per cent j 1 Central Lead Mires escisccnaxal 00 1 135 : a y ni ‘Cas h a} - rindi — ° —aicre thought that the “7 ndiscovered Country” : 2 ? h suf. | Price, nm the bid [ C y olen Mil) Ys 8CYVeN rooms, stock as wally rece ved, elegates for commission men made haste tO urge their Herican Centra] lusurance Of. > ). S. Lead & naveandhe,', PEPER SE: coose 2D 40 The American Glucose Co. are ust The Exchange Election. wee be) x18 feet, Sold for $4000, frormn ne vesday . lub to the meeting Of the ;customers who were long on corn to sel} ms Car anid Foundry Co.. oy. a ese +. 5: a Manufacture of 45 diferent articles ag pm s The probability that Mr. Malcolm Mac- for ee Jr., to R. Grendler, Who buys Siwak F ederation Of Women's Clubs at out. This avalanche of Property was swal.- Bell Tele sane ‘on Ee Co., pfd oo OF ; present time, beth will be the only member Peed wed fos Also lot in Walnut Park m . Mrs Clapp with Mier, Miss nde ey and lowed up with Only about 2 cents break at Bonne Terre i t cllgsour! webens oe 141 144 WI A HORTON NAMED | 3vy JULY WHEAT st. LOUIS, OSI0ON Of president o (he Real Estate! Aijso, io » On © south ; 21'S. Cl: ‘88 Brin&Smade 4nd Misg/ the Outside, It {is evident that a new set o Carondelet Gaslight oy" ****+++..... ‘ fox. ange at the election to be held on the a or ay: 162, Sold from POT ge | Winn as alternates, bulls are. in the market, but it is hardly Century Bullding! 1st ‘erin fe. ote 102 I ce Goth thew ta Mia PURI, MIB cher merhote, 7th, removes 4ny likelihood ‘or a contest | for $8 ~ PE yng pickers 107 109 mation for Congress, in fast—and BEOd Numina:io:s TheV are So NORTH MARKET ST. —50 feet. 6 6., bet | afternoon by 'Mrs. Judge George Ww Poxegs ened with ft. There {s a large Shortage In Hydraulte PreegT minal lst mtg. § pe.10] 105 Government M . . Serre names Peed are Messrs. Joseph and 20th. J. Wien administrator to 2823 Dayton street: Wednesday, Aprij 7" | oata. put @ great nart of this pas been | hyde Press Brice Ist 6 ‘po oct: ; Os ‘Sie » MUN Cipa ormitzer, : . “rone, VY m, A, tu edge, M. Box “administrator's Se deangliae, $11,748 11 O'clock by Mrs. D. R. Martyn. 5879 Clam. | against long corn The latter has been sold nternational] Alr Brake Tenn” 100 102 At the Twelfth District Republ'can Con- : rank xX. arada, Joseph I Vhy te » s. W ES] } INP BL.—30 feet Ss. «a bet Boyle ens avenue 10 . Sl teat ‘ A , wm at h indsome profits and the short oats enn 1 « I Co 1 ‘ Fors an 4i road d OWwee, Ernst A. Hhidondr mdt. Wm. i? and Newstead. Father Eisman to Bertha by Mrs J Cc Lee gol Yb Ver, (lock left to “sweat it out.” As compared with Kennard Carpet Coo" y wptldhibeande aces? 89 104 vention yesterday William M. Horton was on . 4 S. ‘ . OP, 804: 3a Avene . ‘ . S . . Sy . ‘> ne ‘ ) ; Tightholder. Jacob J. Ke pstein, Kdward WwW. Ory Broce tanty ol SS teen 10,000 Saturday April 14 at ie lock oe feeding valuee of the two Brains, oata | Kirloch Te}. Co. Ist mtg ft WD eees ys 107 nominated for ¢ ee acclamation. soa a © Linited a tssion, t nreteal on P ‘hs : nrey . , —— — ne. interes ame , . Pa, oi) - ; Y Mrs. : ; ‘ Cle ‘ . reese D - : e nites } — "Lenard . ie “¥ re rr aanatt- t. G. Prast to Danie Me et Wenn 11,521 Maria I. Johnston at the Berlin Hotel, should be selling croser to « tobe but there ts | paclede Gus Had — : ts "A. 102 ion The McKinley Policy was unqualified] y in- 5s, 8¢Ml-annual coupon and” pelucipay gage, gol Donovan ine A; Hithardaoy Sys Me- | wisBadgey'® Daniel i Inches a. ee bet, 521 i the Brice up vets” PU following to: work | Eaciate Gat Legh, Malas soessener se’ PTB [geted and the deiewates named to attend jf aiucastual net over'S per abe Lyte Bama (oer Wont: rary oe Club, era = Monts: wae HER, Ist mig: § ps good 109 [tho national convention were Instracng GAYLORD, BLESSING & 00,, ante. geo. 110 aft. 29 yrs... 114 118 I cast their votes for McKinley, 807 Olive Street, st. Louls, Steins inal | John B. Owen and Charles Schweickardt were elected district delegates to the na- tiona] convention. man orate Vomefna Gustave Bis sg WHAT sank to . laches, torare Tay 22,500 The girls of Mary Institute who are going . Merchants’ ‘Kx hange, Ist Se Thomas M, Grace, James Pp. Blake, Henry 60n st. Farmers' Elevator Oo.. by tTustoe be Which ig ta °p formed interet — a, SHOWED CARE IN BEQUESTS Mercnents: Bridge Tecminad ati, 109 113 t terest fn eo, ante) B T ey { ’ ees NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK co, 304 N. F OU . UMeier 4nd Wm. A, Giraldin. to J. FV. Tiemeyer et al.—trustece's deed,’ wen, Fenera] Sentiment J. tnat Mr, Woe. OLIVE ST. —44 feet 3 inches, Nos, 2015 and 7"? tired (Mat pn ware . go nt ¥ Issiasin alley “hyana’ “ee 112 6 1aS served the Exchange so faithfuliy 2617. B.S. Adams. by trustee, to Ellen ared (Me), ¥Y Was e ected President: Miss , Mississipp! ‘alley Trans, (o.°*"****: Joh W heeler, colored, and F. Smit @nd . his Services on Unfinished work are Adams—trustee's Pat sts ee 4.... 00) 15,000 Nucte Loudon, Vice-president - Miss Elma | Catherine Louise Avis Particularizeq sissouri Stock Yards Se be: — were Gisotel as alternates. H. Smith . RTH STREET. ® Much needed, that his Objections Should cs svipner, secretary, and Miss Edith O'Neil . ‘ssourl Stock Yards, ist mortgage. } The delegates are instructed for McKin- + be overcome and he should he retained an. | Building Permits. he The executive committes eon. Every Thing That She Left Her Missour' Electric Light 2d mtg. 6 ” 101 ey. . ann ene ts Manicipal bonds All local beads 7 y re > «¢ . ‘' . Sists Ss ic ay as ‘ og OE Eel ah } , - : ° contest ne Rut the re is sure to be a hot The Union Iron and Foundry Co. Factory H blige ns Mari n Rumsey, Miss Juditte Surviving Relatives. M ‘sourl-Edizon Electric com 7% ees 117 The following were elected members of Bend for list of securities for sale. . or the Other Naces. and everybody DR. @. «o 2a d B; ‘> 90.2 VOLT Zell, and Miss Sarah Duck. "] ha ‘ fissourt.wa: : Wag ‘ "96.8086 4 19 ici atia waheesineiin. Money to loan on « ruoved ilat is ] ki for o ® d , , . . r. al an arry; 3x50 ft tsese § 5,000 clu} rill mee: , " rs . a 18s80ur] Edison Electric pfd . Dy Colla erala, 00 ng ur A bear 4nce on Clection day. Sf. Iauis (wr (». Addition to erecting " * a. Mee . or ery month, at whith time ~ oe , Missouri-Edison Electrie fo ra oe at . o3 ee ct. te ries ~~ a shop east line of Clty conduit gouty of me college graduate will five 4 talk om The will of Catherine Louise Avis, filed | Nationa) Linseed ()j| Ist’ mig. Ge: joe Mercantile Trust Co Hittner: 196x220 OPE aioe as W.00g facts of interest concerning the life oat “hi ay. Mertinutacs. ‘ery | National Stock Yards € OP pbiig oe . Samuel Cupples Rea} Estate Co and Tiffany Various co}}, ges for girls. The club held | for Probate Saturday, Particularizes every | & hults Belting aneieinns - ' St. Loula Agricultura) ~ ‘ 8843 ite! avenue, erected + Aa lot sox’ fred ee HROO RE 4.88. at, ato e708 7 009 The bienntia} eetin ° + — Katie Crane My watch and chain; to Delia | pr os += RR ra pings Stock and Bond Broker, Dealer running throurh from Win Ls . le "* , Alfred Scanvell. Erect store but] ling 1118 . oe nia 7. ‘ al Oo 16 > ational Denton, three dresses, Ww hich she may select bonds elKévebnas. cee . j I . ae Bel} avenus. The pro erty waa sold ACE to wine; 202800.6- ...... Pika. 13.125 Federation Of Women's Clubs wil] take | from My Wardrobe: to my son Charles, my ! Se. uls Brew. Asan. Ree + 4 n Loca “ecurities. ‘ @ccount of the wor ity ve Ay, aor the H. Ww. Kuhs. ‘Double brick dwelling, 403. Place at Milwaukee in June, Ag the State | Enake diamond ring, furniture enough for St. Louis Brew. Assn. com oueue eel 5 I : “h lade} x) 1 . ‘ ade DPhia ank of 08 Christian: S4x4xd1 5 eS ee) wc « 4,900 Meeting In Sedalia recently a number of his room and choice of any furniture in the St. Louls Brewing Assn., ¢ P. e¢, = v9 ccc | pure sed ptirei een dotaneed | oat oy Henry Kumph. Dwelling, 2316 Wyoming; coneiat ep rem Alissourt pay Oe appointed and | house; to Maude Bebout, my Watered SUK St. Louis Exposition stock _.. A 1 ” Aad ow “HONS for cas i, ORI prrrerdppadtdes bees 2°00 Consist o the following a4aes:; Mrs. m. M. | d lace oy rdress and other diamond ring; St. Louis Exposition first morte °.. wo MO n orion ey feport ey as ~ ye Albert G. Blanke. Flats, 8520-22 élurt- Shepard, “pringtield: Mrs. Henry Ess, k in. nm Dr Sietanens yl heavy black silk éreac , St. Louis Transfer Co.. vekescheen v2 ‘ON THE VERGE OF MATRI NY. : \y O eMMercial street At the ae. e............ °° ‘*> 2,500 gaa City; Mrs. W. Kk Mischel, st Louis, ; Md | ome ‘Trought fron’ ange; to Ay nie Byrne, | St. Louts Terminal Association," * 113 na ae : > Fe ot Le to ume, street, from the Wiggins Se > ca ee ee Seamine wire ants’ | Union Trust Building preferre, 7 NEW YORK. a ril 7.~—Ass!i ork on a Masel ye electric manufacturing b (CONTINUBPD FRC M PAGE 14.) Wise SOUTHERN OWNS THE AIR LINE. “te wy & Ag yp _ nadia aie. Union Trust Bullding, ist mtg «+-.102 p tree wma of Rinesaaialll — Digtrice pullding bs 8 be commenced at once, The be received daily, Sundays excepted, from 7 Now Ha. sietene of thn estate a ' Wigeing: hat Buliding, 4d mtg cee 80 Distr “age ' ffi ; Ye pte. s Q | Q SW ae Pehle bane aro 2 stric ‘torney’s office o- Also, lot 162x215 Te tie South side of Ly "ies" ~ yg ee at the opera Frida —_ my: an — nee Westinghonse AND we eee es i” @ bi Valise by el O' Rellley his ieaniedt dell, Wa Hoyle and Newstead avenu” evening were occupied by a Party given ed Into St. Lo ~ANKS ekg TRUSTS COMP. NI ES. bel h . ih ne from Mrs, Ada A. yan Biarcom and Miss M ‘ses Carrie Baker and Mabel Taylor In Special to the Post-Diapatch BREIF NEWS ABOUT TOWN feat? presteeg ied oeeeeeecin tae goat ep re aan —— Crary, owell ‘ere trustees of the First honor of Miss Ida Hale. The Euests wera: LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—The South- PP ereeetey. +88 esse es eess BO a, * — mm Slumenthan, on whieh. jnviet. Sclentiat. in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Holden, Mr. and ern Railway {3 now virtually the owner ale atta, | Continental National .....°°°* oeeee. 47] What errand: asked Mr. O'Retlly, orecte qe 2nOdern church build- Mrs. O. §. Ledman, Misses In Hale, Ida ¥ Se, Items of Interest Condensed for the Fourth Nationa: op 66m: Coemen cl ce +04 220 Mr. Blumenthal} blushed. John Redmund, ong is yay. erected. Whe Property sold for Orrell, Marte Hale, Ida Gamp, Messre Jack of the Loulsville. Evansville & St. Louis ; fB Read P Soon REAP tenede pom | 160 Private attendant “Upon District Attorney a 1, GUD, Reeder, Hal Re ‘der, Mahlon Hale, Fr; allroad, through | "ott st nience o us eaders o German Savings institution. . [7 °°°*: 2m ‘ "7 ' “ . Also, 423 Vernen avenue ¢ Riis ten, reamer a Lcede ( ‘ rank ee oo : es he nf “wees in Boston Conve y tee amerionm .... oof teees 70 Gardiner. spied him. ; atery COlonial brick residence of 12 roomae Mrs. John Saxton Palmer a SOclety leader Whereb) " SVeSeee control of the entire the Post-Dispatch. Internationa] Ph ecard ee PORE. bh 12 “The Colonel! » ints to see you sald Red from David Mande) oO ’ tha *. > Crea *o) Set ibe eetiptariag “Ti 7 lesue of the rst mortgage bonds amount. Seditetes Tr ITtts: seosengeerey teem rT , , . , , * pur has “ f ia J. VW ; lj k, who In f ripple ("res k, Co] ., i383 2 Rues u Irs in t $2.00 On T) ) i 4 —_— | Lafaret P rs mund $ CN dase a, & Tesidence. and will occupy Sue Edgar Brady 3418 Washington avenue 8 tO 32,000,000, Je Sondho.ders commit. meniege 8. *8S8ee aheee, ) ee “lw On ses . eh y P ys , = . . > ‘oe ™ “ar i> er" iv "ep re Sart fitne —_—_ e . « 1ADiCcs ai nt ES? 046+ dew **® ees ‘ ot ce, - _— ] Want y rij to take ‘ large of the ca Si0p POUse May }. he Property sold for Miss Minnie Gelselmann of the North End ae > vat tl i = . y hg d encives of Entered Suit. The A. R. Brenner Merchants-Lacicde National {7 7°'t*+- ae 204 W. M HORTON against the 3: indicated me running aa ' . Will depart tn a few days far San F ranciseo , inate an ter and it oe Se- Co. Saturday tnstituted suit against [he National Bank of Commerce, |! °'°*** 257 2u0 | | OFGeMy piaces in the Tenderioin,’ gai Col, Also, lot 50x150, ©n the north side of ta attend the wedding of her nieces, Grace cided to accept the Offer, the committee August Kern Barbers’ Supply Co. for $50,000 Northwestern Savings 1 — i. ae th Deca oa. ba reil a “ase ' Washington coulevard, between Lake and Gelselmann, to Mr. Lang. % vepresenting a er ity of the issue. for alleged infringement af bottle and Jabe! Bt. Louis Safe Deposit’ & Savi 3... 13s jag [the Twelfth District Congressional Com. sardiner, These cases must be tried thie aoe Hea noe account of O. M. Dean President - Mrs, Alice Mulkey: Viee-presi- bondhoders pols ders of then’ pmmeral of @ patented hair tonic compounded bY the | South Side ME Setseccd.. 7 ™ mes tt. rh re oh pa Schwere art. Sixty sledel: ar Te Piieinteadl went to his office, He was : - an Glas Co., to Da vid den Sarah E. Brothers and Mrs. ’ 3S ‘ 0, ors rs mort- State Natiofial vaatad Bf S22 ee ovbece, lth4 a > ‘s g : us ° ~ ‘ P " ; Pe Rosentretor Who purchased for the purpose Susan 7 Warn Y eaty. Mrs. Mary W. gage bonds rought action before Judge Byte lie Good, § Peiibern Commercial @ Savings ..° "100 1a Sting eri Seventh, Vi teon pu tenw: oat. | SS ne he hispered into M O’Reiliey’ ‘ o Sues & modern dwelling. Lot sold Calkins: treasurer Mrs ‘Mamie Warren: oods for an order of sale and foreclosure, ks Divorce.—Li] e P aturday, Third “-£ i0etdéeks tee eeeees. JRO 152 Fone onthe gt at Glenn i. Jen Allen: @ar rt was bounh nae Chicago—ton eee q or , ‘ E . M s ‘ : rr n. stitute sult for divorce against George lincoln rust i $55 6¢tbee t ee 1038 15S our een . Ugsus sier; teent , Nor- : ve : we ~ yt Patton avenue, & five-room yy large gathering ot nae orre Kunkel Concerts. ay Goon, The couple were married Oct, 6. St. Loni ht alley TOWNS Gh case, p+ 308 2v8 Manus; Twentyrhrer mene. i “ip lo- x. > 9g tell Col Gardiner.” sald Me j rick ©, 10t 25x139, from W. s. Mur- essed ladies who en Oyed the | y , , 1896, at Clayton and the plaintir allezgeg ; © Louls perseeteeied ane - 208 “% “ “ ‘t, +4 ore; ‘en- , “an ry . ; ad, Who purchea™s, to William Soul: third euchre green yee Golden Chain Hus atxty foun ey, ns? concert, tha aed, and | 18, Sks for, Geserted her April §, s06 | Uoion Trust STREET HAtLRGAbg = Bos thint Juimed Mekolyy PSeey nuts urth, “A. | body else 12 theae casen’ Til Saalem Some H } w urs ased for a home. at $1800. mane Sorlety lat W inealay afternoon for concert of the Season, wil] be Kiven at Arg. She asks for a restoration of her maiden Casa AY. & Fair Grounds 5 p. ey 101 10% Q Mu n: Tw . t ‘-fif h ch en y- our ve A. oe h, no.*’ said Mr. Blumenthal, “business . Bo, 312 Thomas street, a (WO-sStory sey. the benefit of the Golden Chain “Shelter.” lation Hall y MC Buildine 7 name “tis ’ Eleeizic 6 p. ¢ | reply ears en ty th, aries Lochbieler; " soroom brick residen.. erected on @ lot +}. 7 = will and por all, ¥. M. C. Phe tating. Grand | name. Sollsenm Beenas of fo cooses-onccchae lua | )Wenty-elghth, Charies L. Dippendahi. ls business . ine eK The fourth tn a Series of six euchres wil and Franklin avenues, The following wi!) Jud Klein’s Decision.—In the mat- | Jefferson te mall dd SPOR eile 106 108 Jo) B. Owe ; _ Then he fegraphed to hie lances an4 H 20K118, sold for the y eUnt of Mrs Alice be iven in the large diming room of the take "t: Ch; ; K l. Charles at... ge [Andell Electric ist mt 5 p. ¢ 18 a ' WES electer chairman iy . Harding of Manchester, O. en Mary E West "nd Hote at? o'clock Wednesday je hel» ow ar Chavel. conkee Was. | ter of the assignment of the Phenix Fat- | Lindell, Compton Hts, 8. Dg PD. ©.11T 119) | Marion A. urpery vice-chairman oo % LOE nee the Wedding untis (he latter pare ® ; Hesermeyer, who purchased for home, afternoon next 2 man C Mer rete Mine end t ie Se oe tery Manufacturing Co Judge Klein Sat. Lindell. Taylor Avenue 6 P- ¢...... 487 ite H, Diedel etary of the committee. of next month for $1750. Mr. and Mrs. c H. May are Visiting land Miss "Mae Batol haben pene Btedeline urday authorized the assignee to sel} “certain | Missourt, Laclede Avenue 7 p. C.....100 103 The following were chosen committee. J dge She, aia - ° lot 20x140, on the south line of Ann friends in Chicago. | Te a ee properties upon terms set out in the peti. peor ist mete. 5 P. Gr veesseses, 107 10g | Men-at-iarge: George < R saer. udge Sherwood to Speak. venue ween fine st and - €x, I ge ci tions filed. copes Cable ist m 4 P Qeectc. FP lin) an arion <A. Hon Adel Sherw. ‘2 Wil talk « ’ Alice Lombard ee Fm Menard, The second annual recention and ball of MR. SPRAGUE SAYS fe aes People's 24 mtg. 7 OT Mens tegdes. 100 , John B. Uwen, Chris Schawacker improvements Mond - veal +- n Street : is , the Young Women's Auxiliary will be given P aoe. She ne St. Louis & East St. Louie A Herein and G B. G ’ Cay evening at ete eon ate,of the , April 17 at Union Club, Lafayette and Jef.{; On and after Monday, Apri} 9, the Delj- “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest St. Louis @ F. 8. L. 104 mig. 6p. o jae a Bilas Benedict ~ e on bs ph of me ye 2 ruture B - ‘ Ti 7 . . en ury J 3 Ps my pers °s fee : cash, | ferson avenues. The young ladies, assisted | catessen will serve strawberries at 10 centg, service, track and equipmer St. Louis Cable * 0000 eseesece.. 150 ithe district in the oo oe Electota k éerved. ing. Outlet , r _ “ » Se, ie. * . ‘ PO aa . . a —* . Oe baced « : , ae oy . , oy : ‘ re a cs 5 + : | Ae ? ; ‘aay a RO torte ee i ee ee CTE AEE tices Metin yi. i. Le ei. ee EE er a a ete ee ae ie: Be ge oO egg ae

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Yan Dusen Pans. Angel Cake Sets—consisting of one square Van Dusen loaf pan, ene beater, one measur- ing cup, with . set, of recipes —all complete an e° 35c - SPECIAL “= HOUSE- CLEANING HELPS; Beginning to-morrow morning, we will inaugurate In our popular Basement one of the greatest sales of House- Furnishings ever held In St. Louis—a sale of things you need for house-cleaning—for fixing the garden—for paint- ing the porch and fences—for beautifying the interior of your home—a sale that will be of intense Interest to every housekeeper—specially Interesting on account of the sensationally low prices that we are naming. Read!! Picture Frame Dept. SMOKE DREAM, PUBLIC INQUIRY DUE $> m : ANTI- WINEROOM CRUSADE WILL ST. LOUIS BACHELOR’S FANCY ON MAKE ONE LOCAL EFFECTS CF A NEW GRECIAN LAW. ; Rose Byshes. Hardy Dutch Grown Roses—2-year old Bushes—to be planted right away and will bloom by the latter part ef June. Prices about one-third what florists ask for same varieties : Rainwater, Dr. William S. Taussig, Festita 4 merica they kept tp a regular correspond-|__ “Then in the younger crowd, there's v' aa 8 ;' area sented: ¢ Piker get together there is likely to be some Lacy Crawford. and Bates Eno. Since Eno Halsey C. Ives, William E. Guy. Walker ence. Finally Miss Weigert consent ©}talk worth hearing. The Colonel is also a new shapes, welted soles; 3 0 pinata . , 2 verge ) ill and George W. Brown, the last three ON EARTH. mand, I’m told, and hie uniform makes him The arranmements committee la comonesd that she was about to start for the United ate kyl on me ae net — ne Col. 5 to 11, AA tO En. cccceceececcecccccees 2 a ea re e i e Ss > ye -) r "ati { OVe- reirerre to y the uoe “us MeavpIe A: a in nmatves. | 1e intendea oride of another man | fr the purpose f inaugurating a move not worthy of answer- eeping result tl Sheldon was #8. p " other man lies at death’s door, with smail | the principal speaker, and started the sub- The circular on its face shows that the Si ES T CAMB RIDGE, over DISPLAYED one baste Cter. anc a rs’ oOp.e are | secriptii ; by pledg 1000 of his share o ; chance of life. Winnie Roge peo] é riptions by pledging $100 ’ lare of one-half the price it charges the trade in| Mrs, William Daly and her three children cles here. She A pease oid. ae on 08 the none, . TORN the United States eay they owe their lives to “Ted,” a dog } a “ift I . “2 ilé s iM é iU 24 ta. high— 5c moral and financial support. rteel Spading Fork.¢1.00 Same Wringer with 11- per yard, ... less or corrupt public officials, we, remem- bering the good work of the women of the Good Scrubbing Chidren’s Garden Sets— W ater Fil'er 15¢—sale price.. and shovel. Ammonia— . 60 in. high— C first quali winerooms, through our husbands, sons, Asbestos $1.50 $1—sale price of the most prominent business and pro- —for.. 8c only. , B9c «i nd for.. tees wiseniie 14-Gallon........-426 per yard Ne. 26—werth 890—forr -ovceersee 2B. and a new hospital.”’ list of those so invited follows: Ex-Gov. D. a ———— —————————————— others. Take Eugene Cuendet—think of the . Thompson. J. L. Griswold. John Iv. Bo. | BACHELOR | |fine chap and wears stunning rigs, and all gent, D. Crawford, Robert S. Brookings . q rison, Prof. F. Louis Soldan. Rev. D. S. 8. b early in the morning, when she said. illy, urg. grass State. McPheeters, D. D. Walker, Russell (practical experis im every “Some more of the old guard are Pierre RL King. ex-Gongressman Natha t r are ‘ “ S D | gert, the pretty daughter of wealthy pare, 4. was at the Laclede Hotel Saturday. fe emphasize eur it is, they win out oyer me aj! the time, aiale te being the GREATEST and still are only butterfiles around the Taussig, O. L. Whitelaw, Prof. Winfield §. | ‘summer. After Jensen had returned to}and ex-member of the Missouri! Legislature. - ” cu P ict oN0e HOUSE ewBhen. in the younger I Wate’ Prof WoL. aheion, Prot When @ Kentucky Colone! and a genuine | Men’s Russia, Wine, Chocolate and Tan Vici Bals; all the “7 > i : " marry Jensen and early in March cabled} Mexican war veteran and a bachelor, and, came from Porto Rico, he has been in de being members of the present grandjurv. States by the steamship Patricla, She ar-| Graadock said to the Post-Dispatch: HILTS KEEN KUTTING KNIFE | right away. So ought’’—- St Leo’s Catholic Church; Frank P. Fur- sevéral weeks and hearing nothing from n's/|dens and saddens me, as I once had a | ndon, Broadway and Eastern $3 50 s 4 IS LARGELY IN EVIDENCE | aste;s DS to 1k, Bae ee Ms bs ccdeccccocesens e t me?" > : ’ . : = s as Father Mathew. Miss Weigert had arrived, but had ieft no}j{can war as well as other warrants. yee ON You interrupted me. 'cleoew as to her present whereabouts. Then ] bought unfortunately, so:id years agp, be- A a. ey ao aes at vel gag y 8 Ae so. | ighter clothing. We can make you @ ih vive up the search when the ye als Kentucky in a fair way for settlement. Mr ' ‘ ; 1 the Hamburg-American line last Sunday |]with my party in power. The Republicans ioe, ence. emety reali Stopins the | Stylish Suit or Top Coat of the latest ae that Jensen consult with Deputy | were ~¢ ww lecet exonedis ngly cents ree B ood SHOES od h SEE HOW WE CUT PRICES : sa hs us OS Bares 5 fabrics, fitting and draping perfect, at Marshal Frederick Bernhard, who is aljn the assassination of Gov. Goebel and uys as g as modern sioé- yn was caught, but he is still free. 1) mo ; makers, such as Turner, Boyden, woul oubie e te . orders an ou will be pleased. found Miss Weigert living in the flat of|¢tne only man ever hanged in Kentucky for entitled to it; he is the matrimonial dodge! y p at 24 East One Hunurea and | kitting “ne atioed pe me nellne of < hia "entn “I suppose Pierre Garneau is too a stg § | . ; WHEN THE KNIFE CUTS the Patricia. with the possible exception of the mythica ous f ! OT I C Ee. eg ‘ would apply to with a vengeance. H°| scores Made in the First Game of the him. He fearei that something serious had champs was hanged, for he died for a for Men and Wo- Neither has Blakesley Collins. Neither The third series of the winter whist tour- | h of the spot where Gov. Goebel was shot, selected Box Calf ; And I'd make a perfect set at Mark RAGUE continues to be voluntary pairs, with a han- MR. SP G SAYS Intter was to Dave Deen, macs speaker oO factories, all the with Bim. | day. The score of the first game ticians would be regarded as the assassins, OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. y ae geen tage oy and vuhe mob did talk of revenue—for all except the bachelors, | Phelps and Les 4 “So, some thought that gamblers who had are the $3.00 i | Gordon and Mini tfeldt for Its Products. Goebel had killed, were the assassins. It ‘ titors. BR “ nenatok nd VMiltenbergcr a : Mi Seizes His Rride in the Sleigh of Rival |S blette and W? ten ep Jesenbed lowed the courts to oust them and then ap- } yy al Tube Trust was formed less than a year rent and Tucker , war bachelor. that I love you as once I did. Another map | Fit : Mexican Barclay aad Filey ‘| tional Tube Ca was capitalized at $8,000,000, f of cl he most a) bee trust- creased our force clerks in order te show one of t $21,580,000. The underwriters of the National perfect and cempleie stecks of in., .—< Lermond received this note at his office in TOPEKA, Kan April : ae around Wail street. It was telligent Animal Awoke the ment to raise 1,000.00 bushels of corn to #nonymous circular, is to-day his wife. He is happy, but the/| send to India. The Rev. Mr. trust is selling its goods to Canadians at ‘SST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 7.— : wealthy and move in the highest social cir-/| the profite resulting from the Sheldon edi- = sor ogy . my ar 00 {0 5. 00 At the offices of the National Tube Trust ' h te hie a ce made by America S best shoemakers. ee hour after he received Winnie's ietter and |corn were pledged at the meeting. owned Dy them, Leen 5 eee ey we Every conceivable design in dainty A 0 where Winnie was boarding while teaching | aes tei Camationn aracea-aue ieenk i alee the rest and the dog sprang on the bed and Low Shoes TvrTrTrTi.::.. et. vrreTrer 0 couple as they were leaving for the church, sat & Tlomteans cad Gatapiaaiesl ace saving any- and you must marry me. Get into my y A dealers have been offered National Trust SMALLEST BOOK IN THE WORLD \ yer sat like a statue by the side of his driving, fell doWn and Sawy er, laboring une CLEVELAND April 7.—The smallest book Charles H. Meigs of this city. The book 517 LOCUST ST. Spots once the scene of extraor-/is of 20 pages, and about half the size of a It is printed from plates ually declining. dinary phenomena are new covered by buildings, | postage stamp. Pe 9. ..cn-s.-:.......988 10 $1.40 12 to 2. mo 4 D1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Yeu save ea every pair 20c to S0c, and get the best. C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. Sixth Street and Franklin Avenue. Sawyer began to act strangely, moaning and crying for Winnie. e then went down behind the barn and tried to,drown himself in a shallow pool. He may live. The Ways of Plutocracy. From the Detroit Journal. In aneerviowtng the trilliomaire for the press, I tba ~* gy ag -soled shoes. warm walk the submerged tenth!’ aaa “ ire, with the utr--t courtesy od the tr dentists who use it in their office practise. NEW SIZE SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c.; Powder, 25c. Large size Liquid and Powder together, 75c. At the stores or by mail. Address P.O. Box 247, New York City. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. 1848. Lendes. eres showing that Nature's work has become exhausted. Tourista who have never visited the park are ad- vised to do so soon, before they have passed for- ever. This information brings to mind, rather pointedly, the fact that decline is the law ef the world, both geographical and physical. Health is the most precious possession im the world and to great care cannot be given to it. Ip the spring yeu ebould renew your strength and revitalize your blood and nerves with the best of all medicines——Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters. It also_cureg gtomgeh disse: im. Dy B : — one sais, fe aie made from type reduced photographically atd cannot be fead without a magnifying glass. The matfér is an old religious péem —*Thus Spake the Wind."" It is for private circulation, the edition being Iimited ans the book costing about $% each. It ! perfect book in al! recpects, and is prin ka on Indta paper obtain in some mysterious way, the Oxford Bible publishing concern ysl a monopoly of all that paper pro- duced. Mr. Meigs ts a collector of minia- ture books, and ee wy oer of ali the OR te TER ie ae SIS Laelia eeeomirmeeR es iciaianiemnitab AM. BCS. wala tibs mnaiaitties ‘sbi 2 on - ae » a piling Pe or use the | GOOD MACHINES FROM $2.00 UP! We Are Slaughtering the Prices This Week. Rare Bargaias. NEW MACHINES SOLD AND RENTED. All Kinds of bown TOWN Machine Iuppties. ram tate ante SINGER OFFICE, $17 MORMAR ST

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een eS eo i. Woe Fe ae Se MR i: a ee ey ee Sgr a : - Sen, > ae a “a . ‘’ M ' ae nigihoe ey % : There Is No Other Newspaper published West of the Missie sippi that priats as many of the People’s Popalar (paid) Wants as fhe Bey The Post-Dispatch. “Rich Man's Directory—Poor Man's Guide.” N TEARS, LIVES LUST AT AUSTIN The City Electric Light and Power Houses Engulfed and Eight Men Drowned in an Instant. oS \ There Are Only Seven Other Sunday Ne wspapers in the United States with a circulatien equaling or ex- | Ceeding that of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Biggest West of the Mississippi. ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —APRIL 8, 1900. APPALLING FLOUD DISASTER PART THREE. ee... PAGES 17—24, ed MAY MEAN THE END OF ChiNA, Tried to Keep the Admiral] Four of the Powers Unite in Out of Politics. an Ultimatum. INTERVIEW FOR POST-DISPATCH THREATEN To LAND TRoops.| Lhe Miassive Granite Dam Spanning the Swollen Colorado River, Breaks With Sugar-Coffee War has Cost $125,000,000. vet £ a Roar Like Niagara. Cronje is Nearing St. Helena Isjand. a ee Quits His Command. in Bang menpele Clash Over’ Friars, |The Admiral Was Present—“I Am Go- United States State Department In- | . ‘ .r tz Will SK oO "arre , . . , i r S—Lipidoor it pid rv arrants, ing to Take a Rest Now,” Said the sists That So Far as This Countdy’s ! 100 Houses in the Lower: Main Danger in Ships. Hero of Manila, “but If I’m Protest Is Concerned It Is Defeated I’ll Have Plenty Independent of Others. Part of the City Swept of Time to Rest.” Away, But Occu- cae a YM Ly pants Were Ss Ses 2 é Sgt Y hy (, Mf, NIL AT iy tA Saved. ) mo LIKE JOHNSTOWN DISASTER 6—A Good Filtration Lesson for St. Rival of McKinley. to pro- |; the language in the in- 7J—Police Wrecked the Eulogies of Bland. 8—Nominations Seem Certain. he Transmissiseippi Congress. PART II. of American citizens and would “T will not take advantage | even be acting within his sphere if he no- ’ tified the Tsung-Li-Yamen that the United States would take material steps to assert But it is claimed that no orders re given him to take concerted action the powers, and that no news had been received from the Minister for some davs. It is admitted that the Wheeling j has arrived at Tsin-Tsin, but it is denied THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH APRIL 8. MAS, DEWEY DID Mate eeaene! NOT FAVOR {7 | “JUST A WORD FOR FATHER,” | fo ete end and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | ee x E DICTATES A STATEMENT TO MRS. ‘COMPLAINT IS OF “BOXERS” WITH | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. MORE BEHIND IT. | PART I. Pages. i—Clear Forecast of Dewey's Platform. “a yf i we * SPE y AP of : an Louls, Poolrooms —_—- —_— ——- -— By Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. from a Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, April | Sey Trades in Street Car Transfers. made a very charming picture to-day when and have sent ” a and diplomatic cir- eee Sar Moving Nicely. she received in drawing room in the |has startled legislative and aipiomatic . Rumchunda’'« Joke. Rhode Island mansion. Artists’ Guild Show. The litt!e woman in the scarlet frock eaeeeens, the pvr ——. émiled hanpi'y into my fcce and said 12—Editoria). .. one: “I’m so glad -to see you, but please have mercy and don’t interview me, will Special to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April America, Great Britain, manv have taken concerted action in Cina ultimatum to Pekin, 7.—The news that and Ger- France Special Correspondent. Pages. oe i—Mrs. Dewey 9—Sketched on the Firine Line. her capital. is mysteriously national Department cles in the The State evasive. It is Conger test in terests + al stated by officials that undoubtedly had authority ove The Dam Held an Immense Body of Water, Over 30: Miles Long and 60 Feet Deep. Washington Smal] strongest What His Wife’s Love Hae 13—Hope to Make Good Citizens. ' 14—The Week in Society. patie And I replied: Notes. of your courtesy.’ 15—Real Estate News Markets and Financlal Just Admiral came in and greet- , , ; T its right ed me with the and amiability that | ?** Tsar. : . *P)ISTI.> 16—A Smoke Dream PART IIT. is 6o c!} him, Mrs Done. on me A “ey Te oe ee ay = oe af es biek De J nwtd a Orn tew. cee then the neart Public Inquiry Due aract of “Now,” Le wey, with come to represent the St. Louis patch” ’ have Post-Dis- vou Srila ‘Ss. Dewey Tried to Dissuade band. It May Mean the End of China. Appaliing Flood Disaster in 7. xas, | “I have 18—Boers Cut the Wires South of Bloem- } ¢j etly fontein. he The Garrote Her Hus- THE DELUGE IS GENERAL. indeed,’® I replied, ‘‘and I not come misconstrue your — — 4 OVER ONE-THIRD OF THE STATE IS AFFECTED AND THE DIS- ASTERS OF 1899 MAY BE REPEATED. ais- to embarrass rw that any marines have been la¥ided to pro- | words, W hiat may ltect the legation at Pekin. As a matter | Post-Dispatch say the thousands | of fact there are at least com. AeNeTIOAR * people who will read with absorbing in- | Warships in Chinese waters, including the every word that coines from your Brooklyn, Oregon, Newark and New Or- ious ladyship’s lips?’ leans. drew forth a bit of paper. The general opinion is that pencil,”’ she ‘and I wiil | pected movement to divide spheres of influence had already begun and the Imperial government will be suppress the secret society of LOSS ESTIMATED AT $2,000,000 the threatened expedition of the | nave on to : Case Not at an End. 20—News of the World by Cable From Post- meal : pe rat pe: respondents, ~ * ~ : rte ; “. = a Siits e . Ae . Dewerv 00 Man ran ers at Hot Spring:;. . long-ex- into the our said. China Lo 5 uu, oo ~-, 24 Sr naenicind ‘tate PART IV. SHE TRIED TO DISSUADE DEWEY. | 31, 32 followed instructions, the «poyens” the actual beginning of | 82—Races Ruined Roland Quentin . ; and walking back and powers will , a sal : os 3 5 , my king at his little wife with an the nartition of China. | ©0O06060¢ 0O0S0O0S60O0O0G0O0® PART V. j that unabte to as Obediently I Admiral smiling Post-Dispatch mean From a Photograph taken in 1896, COLORADO RIVER DAM AT AUSTIN BROKEN BY THE FLOOD. 1400 feet Width of Base ‘ ° * e e a 70 feet Cost of Construction ° e. e ® © oring glance from time to time. There are It is declared at the State Department 2 — lia ‘ . charming than a preity that United States Minister Conger was | 6 AUSTIN S DISASTER. her perfect tact she ef- | specifically instructed that he must act on | sects ‘a little dainty bit of diplomacy his own responsibility, and, while his course and extinguishes the eager reporter. I might lie parallel to that followed by the | thought as much as I watched Mrs, Dewey other ministers resident in Pekin, he must deal me the deadly little blow that was so under no circumstances join with them in politely to mow down my budding hopes. | lere follows the dictation word for word as 1 took it from Mrs. Dewey's lips: “A correspondent says I am responsible for husband's becoming a presidential cundidate. “So far from this being the case I at- by William Lioyd Garrison; Casting | tempted to dissuade him from this course, Prof. Leonard Pearson: Maxim on the | * bilities surrounding a candidate.” “Kind of the interview,’’ uciure Hiow Teeth | Mm. C. Kirk; Why it | miral’s wife and I accepted as 1 could. ‘st, by Senator Depew, | 7 Alexander’s Campaign gracefuliy MRS. DEWEY MISREPRESENTED. The truth is that.Mrs. Dewey has suf- fered from milsrepresentation acutely that she dreads a repetition or a variation of the offense as only a refined, sensitive woman can. So to-day she had provided herself with a written statement. But she laughed merrily after she had read her message to the Post-Dispatch and we chatted and the Admiral spoke warmly of his reception in Savannah. Mrs. Dewey spoke with great feeling of the love that now exists between the North and South. “he Spanish war,” she said, as it was, has made us one big, nation again. It was a terrible price pay, but it has united North and South. HEARTINESS OF THE GEORGIANS. OOe nore whonen nice Ww things Paces. 1—Paris Fashions for the Sunday mand of Paris; Frederick Palmer des ican Boldiers in the ; 2—Faster Sermons bv St. Louls Ministers— wach Tuttle, Revs, Coffey. Phelan. Niccolls, Eby, Boyd, Bowman and‘! Burnham. | Two St. Louis Dangers That woman by for FEaste designed Post-Dispatch by Ar- Llustrated ‘ribes a > 60 feet: $1,400,000 power at a nominal cost. The dam was entirely inside the city limits. The waterfall at the dam was second in size and beauty to Niagara. The lake formed by the dam ts the largest arti- ficial lake in the world, being nearly 30 miles long, over 1000 feet wide and from 40 to 60 feet deep. Its winding course and thickly wooded and mountainous shores render every mile a constantly changing scene of beauty; and its facilities for boating, together with charm- ing sites for cottages, hotels and camping parties destined it for one of the most popular resorts in the South. The lake is known as Lake McDonald. Probably 40 lives lost. Property loss $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. : Most massive dam in the coun- try swept away. One hundred houses down by the torrent. City of Austin in darkness, without water and street cars stopped. One-third of the State suffering from flocds. The towns of Water Valley and Circleville reported washed away. Six hundred miles of railway abandoned. One hundred bridges, road and railway destroyed. The Colorado, Brazos, Leon, Concho, Rio Grande and Llano rivers overflowing their banks. >O- - Length . « ay: be ah ee Height ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° the Amer- | i’). ilippines -~O- . OI G0F0-G0G030906080 The great dam recently constructed across the Colorado River at Austin was an enterprise of which the city was It was 1400 fect long, 70 feet high and 60 the base. | a concert. Just how ‘the direction far the minister has gone in | indicated is at present un- krown. The naval officers do not believe | ‘that he has yet summoned a naval force from Admiral Watson’s command to guard his legation at Pekin, for in such case they ascume that the naval commander ad- dressed would have notified the Navy De- partment by cable. The Minister appears to have anticipated the necessity for some- 'thing of the xind, however, for a month ago he suggested to the State Depart- ment the expediency of having a warship from Admiral Watson's fleet sent to a point as near Pekin as possible. The Wheeling was accordingly dispatched from | Manila to Takum, which lies at the mouth , of the Pie Ho River. The Wheeling, from her light draft, may easily ascend the riv- er as far as Trien Tsin, one of the storm centers ait this moment, and a point giving easy access by rail to Pekin. About all that the State Department knows of the sfituation in China, it is de- clared, is contained in the dispatch from Shanghai to London to-day, which an- nounces that the American, British, Ger- man and French Ministers have sent a joint note to the Chinese Foreign Office demanding the total suppression of the ‘So- ciety of Boxers’’ within two months, erd announcing that otherwise the powers men- “I was so impressed with the heartiness | tioned will land troops and march inta the of the Georgians, the old soldiers of the | sntertor, northern provinces, Shan Tung Confederacy who were my husband's ene- | and Cni Li, in order to secure the safety cf mies in the civil war, greeting him with | brotherly love.”’ “War is horrible, horrible even to the victor,”’ said the Admiral. “We were going to Beauvier for a rest,” the Admiral sald, laughingly. “T told some friends so yesterday, but | one of them assured me I need not expect to be allowed to rest now.” DEWEY SEES NO CHANCE TO REST candidates,’ he continued, time to themselves, | of time | utmost Experts Write of the! Miik. carried properly proud. feet at It was built of granite and cement, covered by a very fine quality of Texas granite. By the building of this dam— which, with its attendant water mains and reservoirs, cost $1,400,000—the city obtained water power to the amount of 14,- 000 horse-power. 4000 of which was used by the city for water and light purposes, and 10,000 horse-power left for manu- facturing enterprises. In order to induce the establishment of factories at Austin the citizens were offering this water POOOS my ; ; in width , > ~ ’hotographs Never Published. Forum Progress and Single Tax, OOO - * — A . a the Ad- blcw as said the OO - * \V OPODO@0O- * ~ Missouri Crematory, Where the Ashes of Incinerated Dead Are Bumned. 6—Cape Nome Gold Fields. How to Get There, What it Will Cost and What to Wo There. A St. Joseph Man's Story of a Terribie Winter in the Klondike Picycling on the Yukon. 7—George W. Baumhoff’s Career In St. Louis; From Grocer Boy to General Manager of the United Rallways Sys- tem. Archibald Forbes, the War Correspond- ent, and Some of His Memorable Feats of Journalism. 6—Photographs entered in the Pan-Amer- an Mecal Contest. Tollet Hints by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Kent. &John Fiske, Historian, Described by Prof. M. 8. Siow. “range Story of an Englishman Who Died Last Week in San Antonio. Tex. St. Louls Oculists and Opticians Discuss Working Women's Eves. 10—Sufferings of a Club Woman Who Fought Obesitv Bernhardt and Maude Adams tn Rost- and’s New Play. ‘“The Eaglet,.”’ a Com- parison and a Sketch. Mi—Leading Men and Topics of the EF menical Conference to be Held in New . ox SO * \ ° w morning the river, which had been rising steadily since last evening was a raging torrent, having risen 40 feet within 10 hours. After daylight this morning It became evi- dent that the situation was serious. The river began to rise so rapidly that it was evident that the immense d2m and all] the power houses and contents, costing one and one-half million dollars, were in imminent danger. To add to the terror of the situation, small frame houses, trees and debris of every description in varying quantities began descending the river and piling up against the upper face of the dam. This weight was augmented every moment until by 10 o'clock there was a mass of debris lodged aguinst the dam which threatened the safety of the structure. In addition, millions of gallons of water, Hl acieaRe facta te muddy from its long journcy, was whivlirg —_—_-—--- : — and plunging to the 60-foot fall and it was SCENE ON LAKE M’DONALD ABOVE THE DAM. evident that no wall could withstand the The cut is from a photograph of Pecan Point on the lake formed by the Austin dam. wake. immense pressure. O~¢iitinea The flood is not unlike the disastrous} The Dam Broke With Johnstown disaster some years ago, 1n Roar Like Niagara. that a raging river, already swollen far The crisis came shartly after 11 o'clock OO ar OFODOOOHOO0Ox ¢ @OO ; Oo DOOO0O0-G0-G0G0-G0F0G0O0GO0G0-0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., April 7.—With a rcar like Niagara, the granite dam, one of the most massive in the world, in the Colo- rado River, broke to-day, and in a few moments 40 persons had perished, 100 houses had been swept away and a prop- erty loss of half a million dellars inflicted. This city is to-night in darkness with a “dreadful loving to raging river one mile wide and swollen far beyond its natural banks, roaring and surging all the lower portion of the town, having spread destruction and death in its : tet eaaatt ee oe ort ? . tb hen et . foreigners. According to the same dispatch the Amcr- ican, Italian and French legations are now pravided with naval guards from the large gathering of warships at Taku. The dis- patch also reports that Liu Kun Yih, Vice- roy of Liang Kiang, has had three auni- ences with the Dowager Empress relative 'to the Emperor, and it is believed that he has impressed her with the advisability of restoring His Majesty to power. *l]- York. What Would Happen if Al) the People of Church Age in St. Louls Wanted to Go to Church at One Time. 412—Piciures of Successful! Girls, Skilled Em- jloyes in one of St. Louis’ Largest hoe Factories. Collection of Interesting Photographs of St. Louls Women. Fire Story of an Island King. Latest Fashions for Pet Dogs. Changing Palace Car Names 13—Graphic Sketch of James Brooks Dill, King of Trust Makers, Who Recon- ciled Carnegie and Frick. A Lifeograph. Is the Future American to Be Born a Slave. 14—"*The Great Ruby,” a Thrililng Story by Rose Coghian, me éo™ nctress. ctional View o Millionaire unt’s | Amir: >wev . > 4 “The Arrow.” Said to Re | Admiral Dewey accompanied me tie the Fastest in the World. idoor, and as he bade me good-by, he said: | “Tf am very sensible of the fairness with me.”’ A , , , sé , A. , r" . Aa a YY a , a. rs , » >. eo - - ad - wr _ 4 - vy 7 ._ al 7 7 — + 7 — 4 bl oo. ae THE TEXAS FLOOD OF 1899. ‘ The flood of last July in Texas was the most destructive in the history of the tate. The valley of the Brazos, Colorado and Guadalupe were points 300 to 5300 miles inland to the Gulf. $4,500, 000. Fully 100 lives were lost and for several weeks 4,000 negroes were home- less nd destitute. The damage to railways was over $1,000,000. Over 2300 railway and wagon bridges were washed away. The Brazos rose 40 feet in one night. Tributaries to the Brazos that are Usually dry in summer becam-, in day, raging torrents of one to two mils in width. On the Brazos alone, the damage to cotton was put at $1,500,000. In some counties every cow, mule and horse was drowned, beyond its capacity, broke the immense Piha = on gy ifte: dam spanning the river here and let loose nye at sete ib p Aap part pe Ri a reservoir of water 30 miles long, half! 500 teet wide and about 8 feet thick rolled a mile wide and 60 feet deep, to aid inj out of the center section of the dam down learrvying destruction down the valleys} the face of the 60-foot depth into the river ye Ee ¥ below. of the Colorado River. This left a yawning gap in the very mid- The strike The dam gave way at noon and in an} gie of the dam through which the debris instant the immense light and power| and water fiercely poured while the flood, . plant was deluged, drowning eight work-| 4/ready raging, was threatening everything devastated from The property loss was estimated at SCHOOL CHILDREN ON STRIKE. _-— — --—-— Their Demand Was for Shorter Hours and Shorter Lessons. Special to the Post-Dispaich. GREENWICH, Conn., April 7. which originated among the building traces has spread Havemeyer Pubie | School and golf links. Eighty pupils in the BLIND WITHOUT A WARNING : IN THOROUGH STATE OF WAR ‘high-school departmen* sent a petition too - the principal for a half hour shorter ses- f'wo Citizens of Detroit Are Suddenly | Pe **Presidential “are not allowed much If I'm defeated, I'll have plenty to rest,"" and he smiled with the good nature. ( to the one to the in its path, this sudden breaking of the dam but serving add to the horror of the catastrophe. The released water poured into the power | which the press has treated men. t ° . , U Following is a list of the known dead, those killed in the power oo | — SS Ss a a ae os — > ae eC ee SS eS eee ee aa ee ae we ee including house: c ~? , ROUEG, CALCNNS Sgt ca nares at Were before the dam broke and have not been| T*vases of the flood in the mountainous region above Austin. sion. The principal put them off by dis- Afflicted and Without an Ap- claiming authority. Children in the smaller | parent Caus:>. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Two.citizens of Detroit were stricken blind this week from entirely dissimilar conditions. Dr., Henry Hug, a German, 68 years old, laid down to take an afternoon nap. He awoke a jAalf hour later and was totaliy blind. Doctors diagnosed the affliction as ‘“‘glaucoma,” an incurable disease. eon for the attack. Dr. Hug is a literary man. A week ago he wrote a poem, “Das Augenlicht,”’ (The Light of Eyes), in which he eang the praise of eyesight. He was edu- cated at the University of Munich, Zurich and Vienna. Omir GSchoeber, a printer, returned from taking a Turkish bath, feeling badly. He started to get shaved. On his way to the barber shop he was seized with a violent headache. He staggered so that his niece told him he acted like a drunken man. When he got home it was dark. He lighted @ match and turned on the gas. He thought it did not ignite. He lighted another match and several in succession. An uncle called hig attention to the burning gl my Then a that he was blind. is case is They could give no rea- | Chaplain Stewart Declares thé Situa- tion in the Philippines Perilous and Unyielding. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGETON, N. J., April 7.—A _ letter from Chaplain T. G. Stewart, dated Ma- nila, March 5, to William 8. Stewart of this city, describes in graphic manner the con- ditions existing in the Philippines. He says: “Our regiment is cut in pieces and the | situation is very perilous."’ } After describing a trip from San Antonio to Casillajos, he says: “The country through which we passed is in a thorough state of war. “The climate here reduces the strength of the men. \ “The Filipinos who are engaged in war- fare are unprincipled fighters and belong to | the never-surrendering class. They give up one by one, but never yield the cross. They do not respect the patrol. Sooner or later severe measures will come itn our dealings with them. They are very religious, but their religion levels to fit their inclina- tions.’ S REL al or Pe) EE, 4) - wn sack Mig eae itn oe wracdes signed their names to the follow- ing petition: “We want shorter hours, shorter lessons and not be kept after school when late.”’ Yheir stmke was also a failure. | For Nebraska—Showers and cooler to-day. Mon- The 70 caddies at the Apanimis Golf Club at Rye struck for # cents for rounds of 18 holes, instead of # cents, and 10 cents fi cleaning ciubs, instead of 5. They are—sTil] out and jeer the players for carryi their own bags and running after balls. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | SHOWERS. Missour! and lIowa—Showers today: show- southeasteriy winds. For ers and cooler Monday; Indiana—Fair today; showers Mondays; |, Dortherly, shifting to easterly winds. | For Illinois—Fair to-day, ehowers Sunday night (and Monday; colder Monday, brisk easterly winds. For Oklaboma, Indtan Territory and Arkaneas— Showers to-day and probably Monday; southeast- erly winds. For Western Texas end New Mexico—Fair to day and Monday; variable winds. fresh day fair, southerly, sbifting to 6Borthwesterly winda, FRANK KINCET. FRANK KINNEY. WALTER FLOWER. WALTER JOHNSON. ALFRED JOHNSON. FRANK FITZGERALD. WALTER BLOSSMAN., JOSEPH NEWMAN. DICK MORRIS (colored) JOHN PROES. CHARLES BURCHARD. Six negroes. The Deluge Began With a Cloudburst. Last Wednesday night it began to rain very hard at this place, the storm extend- ing north of here along the water sheds of the Calorado River. Tie pre-ipitation continued unt!!! this morning. the down- fall averaging six inches within an hour. All this vast quantity of water along the water sheds of the Colorado River rapidly | swelled the current until at 8 o'clock this MRE dae ee ee ad. ay there, drowning all of them instantly. The breaking of the dam caused wild excitement in the city. The telegraph com- panies at once wired to places below here to look out for the great wave and runners were dispatched on horseback to notify those living in the valleys below the city. The telegraphic messages served as a timely warning to many, but the rushing waters outstripped the horsemen and many houses were picked up and swept away before the occupants could get together their valuables. Within a short time 4ll the valleys to the sou‘h and west of Austin were filled to overfiowing with water and the southern portion of the city tributary to the river was inundated. Large crowds collected on the river banks and several persons were swept into the river when the dam broke, but all were saved by boatmen. Thirty Persons Living ; in Tents Are Missing. A settlement of white people, numbering about thirty, living just below the dam in tents,. were seen at thelr habitations just AIRY Ae Ora EE —_. ~ accounted for since. It is generally be- lieved that all of them were swept away. One man attempting to cross the roadway leading to the bridge across the river, just as the big wave rolled down, was caught, with the torrent and were heard of no more. A family of six negroes, living in the val-. ley south of the city, are known to have been drowned. It is estimated that more than 100 houses! have been destroyed and the loss to prop- erty will be great, the plant of the light and power plant costing $1,500,000, The break- ing of the dam engulfed the old water com- @ult of a washout. pany’s plant below the city, and it is to-| night lying 15 feet under water, while the «ne. city is in darkness and without water. Reports from points below here are to the effect that the flood has been most dis- astrous, and the breaking of the dam has occasioned many thousands of dollais worth of loss to property. The surface of the river throughout the day has been dot- ted by smal! houses or fragments of houses and drowned animals, along with trees and debris, all of which bear testimony to the In addition to the losses here the Inter national & Great Northern Ruad and che Austin & Northwestern Rallroad, both en- tering this city, have suffered severely, the | and he and his horse and buggy went down first named having @ very serious wreck by reason of the floods this morning. Train From St. Louis Plunges Into the Flood. The southbound cannon ball train from St. Louis on the Internationa] and Great Northern, due at 4 a. m., was wrecked at McNeil, nine’ miles above here, as a re- The engine and cars demolishing the en- car, two day plunged into a culvert, the mail, baggage coaches and one sieeper. The cars jeft the track and rolled over on their sides in four feet of water, but fortunately no lives were lost nor was any of the pas- sengers badly hurt. This is attributable to the fact that there were not many on the train and it was running slowly at the time, owing to the bad track. The mai] clerk, O. Davis of San Antenio, ~ (CONTINUED ON PAGE BIGHTEEN)~ 4 fe. wed aha, OE ee eee ae

Page 18

—- se © —_ ee “~~ o> Saas & Lae ae - 4 + 2 ie ale » . , : Rei 3 fa it ee ~ - ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL §, 1900. BOERS CUT THE WIRES main body of which, with the artillery, is at Wepener. A telegram which left Maseru, land, north of Wepener, at midnight, Basuto- de- ' scribes the Boers as being “‘in great fear’ SOUTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN. - — __-- Raiding Parties Keep Lord Roberts’ Grand Army on the Move. HIS RAILWAYS IN DANGER. -_-_ —-— - LARGE FORCE OF BURGHERS SAID TO BE NEAR THE LINE AT ORANGE RIVER. The British Forces Sadly Hampered and as af aid to make a frontal attack, but it is admitted that they were endeavor- ing to turn the British position by crossing the Basuto frontier by a road skirting the (a.edon River, the road emerging south of Wepener. The Basutos aregexciied. As- sistant Commiss.oner Griffiths, With a force of police, left Maseru Friday, going where the Boers are about to trespass and the tribesmen engaged for railroad work at Bioemfontein are deserting to protect their villages. Reports reach Maseru almost hourly of Boer activity in the Orange Free State. The latest unofficial dispatches Bicemfontein, dated Thursday, say: “The Boers continue to show great ac- tivity dnd numbers of British troops are arriving daily.’”’ The alleged t]l-treatmen who gave up their arms has « front the Friend’ of the Free lished by the correspondu.ats under tary supervision. In its comments it says: “When the question of settlement comes hose who are responsible for the out- razes will be called to account. We show leniency and tolerance towards rebels, and we expect our example to be followed bv those directing the enemy's affairs. We shall exact from the two Presidents full reparation for crvelty and inhumanity.” The army at Bioemfontein is depending from of the farmers alled to the pub- mili- by Lack of Horses for the Cav- alry and Artillery—Plans Annem mate abe A. +2 oxpengmenges ol | May Be Changed. African Republic and one of the Transvaal En- | voys Now on Their Way to Europe | utive Council , } C‘abinet dine every evening When the Special Cable to the Vost-Dispatch. OAPE TOWN, April 7¢ 16:20 p. on.--T Ons Land, the Dutch newspaper l here, announces th telegi on wite to Bloemfontein The Boers are ! rted in large { | pr ? Real : near the Orange River near the rallw: nn Sp ? Canimer Mint iain Gatacrve had anens Thursday evening. w! Reddesburg Wednesduy. etails r talk took h Admiralty. not ye be - No private seat at this table. | the plans and over louses are in session. member | vould think of taking a The Ministers “Mette ofr ‘ s delivers or tol de,ivere leading it tine there discuss the the night or go (ow. only a smeail gathered there some random First Lord of hen, twitted the (“olontes. J0o- on the length (ye 1, en piace The (;eorge J State fo mitiyv enemy at of the affair here, (7oOsC NT retary of | ph Chamberlain, plea: - ep war, ~Spencer Wilkinson, | (‘hamber'ain made a ard is then reported to have LANDON, April 7. reviewing the military Africa at midnight, says “The position in the State to be that the British cavalry and mounts onl fatenfarlesntalorin lesbain fonininteefecleteelafeticlafontenfectatantactetantenfesfatantastantintoctestantatatentatantetentace ot good-humored | have said | situation dealing with bette ScCemns . , ; 14 — " " : ; , @€8 individu: than anv regul: List le, i continent Ch ree Han rs seem elaine: “s eit es $e ee, ._. 8 ) wee ese we Swe iis jj-iaj eee ee ee a ee ? . ewe rie a SS _~wSoaewvwevwevuves - be - > 7 . - . "eVwweueuwweaeew»euwvwuvueue wv Dee en inne ae ant. 0...9 0.0.0 0.0.0 9 9.9 2 @ © © © © o o » «© seSuwvweeweCvceouwtvpeuwevevvrsetvpuvseuws»»bLuevcuwoeuu 4 wrwwerwe ewes vreereee ee et Tr JZ. BOER WOW EN ON THE FIbKING LINe. From a Sketch of Boer Women in Trenches at Ladysmith Sent by Howard C. Fliillegas. It Shows the Costume Generaliy Worn. on water drawn from the we The afternoon newspapers afte unsparing In their criticism of the military disposi- tions permitting ©9 men to be isolated and captured, The St. James Gazet‘e With sneering emphasis Hule occurrence BOERS ESCAPE FROM PRISON Fourteen Men Succeed in Sludins the iweil unfortu- aif (;lobe and on **t he Britisn Guards at Simons- town. CAPE TOWN, April 6.—A determined atvempt was made to-day by the Boer Simonstown and. four- getting away prisoners was to escape at heen of them sue In the «ex killed and anothe ptured, but al ave ae D. ut e LOW supervision. — --—»} _-—- ROBERTS LOST NEARLY 600 MEN Costly Blunder in Permitting the Cap- prisoners eeded In ie of wounded ne fourteen are mij differen: Station is under mnfusion the >) @ tur ture of the British Outposis at Reddersburg. April 7. 1:05 p. m.—Lord Rob- to the War Office as follows: Bloemfontein. Friday. April 6.—The Reddersburg were: Officers killed, I’. G. Casson and Lieut. C. R. Barelay, both of the North umberlands; wounded, 2; captured, 8 Non- eommissioned officers and men killed, §&; wounded, 33; the rest were captured strength was 167 mounted infantry and 424 infantry. The enemy was said to be 3100 strong. with five guns. SCHOCLBOYS TO KRUGER. Address of Sympathy From the Lads of Philadelphia. Special to Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—The of sympathy and wishes for success to Pres- TAIN DON, €rits reports cas- vualties at (‘apt, ‘Jul the address Kruger. from the schoolboys of Phil- adelphia will be started on its journey to Pretoria on Monday night, when at a pro- Boer meeting in the Academy of Music here a messenger bov will be called and handed the message, signed by over 12,000 school- boys. His ticket will be marked **Ta Presi- dent Kruger, Pretoria,.”’ and his orders will be to make all haste. The lucky boy’s name has not been announced, but he was picked from among 1400 boys and is a lad who has traveled on long. missions before. The boy will go iminediately to New York and the next morning will sail for London. Itt will cover 12,375 miles. The boy will be ac- companied by a reporter with a gresent for Mom Paul. rhe trip of the messenger to Delagoa Pav expected to be plain sailing, but after that he will have to run the risk of fa!iing in with the British and being deprived of the much-signed petition. NEW YORK ULTRA-BRYANITES. l1dent Chicago Platform Democracy Send Delegates to Kansas City. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 7.—The State mittee of the Chicago Platform Democracy issued a call for a State convention to held at Albany, April 21, to elect dele- (“om- the me to have both caution and dash.” Superliacives have been almost el.minated | rom i War coinments, ana with the ce f possible foreign remount (rivad)) LOTS i editors and the public i moderate tone and treat compelled Lo: aharta { ' iS happening in the war field with a lain Loricald perspective. ihe week have resign themselves The disposition to find Wir Office for not having anti ne*iesitv for the enormous num . Feems unjustified, for it ic d that before the dasn on Kimberley ! destr le ar ’ used up the horses In Modders to Kimberley and from Kimberley fontein: that the lack of With the exhaustion «!f th» Vice, has hold his the Boers have rec: Sion and have resu: “The action at the move of Gen haa no doubt given mounted troops. “i ne nee ast gent. Dispatches, received lately indicate of horees is beginning Town. “Lord Rabests he can, to avoid Will awalt quiet do until he is again ready for . us it movement and decisive each Lord “Meantime the Boers of this period of inaction. 19,000 or 12,000 men 4he y are rid ing south from Thaba «hu and other have shown, themselves along the border, where Gen. RBrabant'’s dis «colonials is said to be cuonfronte: Strong Boer force near Wepene: frabant's foree, however, probably to take car of itself. “The surprise and destruction of a Brit- ish detachment near Redderbure suggests that the Boer plan may be to be to break uD the raliway between Norval Pont and | Bioemfontein, by means of which Lord Roberts secures his supplies and reinforce- ments, “Such a Lord Roberts som: might draw him Counter atroke at leust that ered that their Strong raiding rather than wherein they) borne. : Put the effect of th new Rao Des Teh ly to hasten the development of mounted portion of the British force Reberts is formine. «! hioemfontel Ftrong division of mounted troops t commanded by Col Hlamilten. on his beat officers. As he hasa supply of horses Lord Roberts will be re to veplyvy with interest to the annoyahece ti Boers are row causing hin ' “The return «wf the the «is ftriets where'n the burghers made submi sion muet have the result of jnereas their embitterment, that Ow a probability of the war being foughi out to The end. as wus the war of “In that case many months before the close of hostilities. infantry have heavy marches from River station oem. clis- advance, li . “uring the mMits : hens dri 1 | & ishmen ti struggle. extra strain remotunts hor wey er. that a ff to mirTive ali over the America and riving them unconditional unlimitedi:y until fur- ‘oncitiones in the Laporting the antmals bought ae Roberts AR? in Nort POrSse Ss Sens AIA I wWTrSse a before June. BOERS MAY FLANK BULLER — Planning to Move From Biggarsburg Around the British Force, Which Is Making No Movement. oo ? is aol LON DON. Ladysmith to Siti April 7.—It is that the Gen. Buller’s of inability to Hience particularly reported from beginning inactivity resume Boers are “us a active much Biggarsbure”® outfhlank force by is known, find Isul- construe of rations, would « fear embarrassment into makine a toward the south if the Boers have now best COUrSe S Tao Te parties moving Lr pat it Wai of must always in time if successful, ‘auUsa move, and they are showing around planning advance tn As the pian the Roers will] (pe MCTIVILY, and are Satd (gen Buller by an rapids) way of Helpmakaar. positions, jt is not likely that be OVer- Jer unnvrenared. state that tlhe le be to (C“oleshe re and ‘ommandoes: numbering 6.0009 1G guns, have reached Kroonstad. - ——-@P—- —- SCOUT BURNHAM’S EXPLOIT — --?d> -~~- Captured by the Boers, Escapes and Wanders About for Two Days. provaie' men and '1) se dcat) i ers Wto 1) et sO there is 1 ms - LOINDON, April 8—A_ special dispatch nust elapse | from Bloemfontein, dated April 5, says that my { " a ;the American gcout, FF. R. Burnham, was wWmMmost civarrees* erenture of the news | . ie, if @- in the uneasiness of the Basutos. The situa. | Cabtured newer Thaba N’Chu, but made his ei Hie ed about for two dayr tion In the Free State is one of some : feulty aud may cause temporay aunxlety, reaching the camp of the Twelfth | ; } Lancers in a Weak state lie says the hut until a serious blow be struck at the wer ar he Ltver ti , if tie oe ] r army the Ltoet have It > Roers are determined but they realize their eventual] Jeteat is inevitable. THREATENING GEN. BRABANT ic mporary de: the railway would e¢ The Boers Aprear in Force at Wepen- NOW HE KNOWS HIS FOES Chamberlain Admits the Prowess of the Boerr at the Usual Cabinet Luncheon in London. — LONDON, April 7, 2:3 p. m.—The Boers are in force at Wepener, north of Smith- field, Orange Free State, and are threaten- ing Gen. Brabant’s colonia) division, tne POLE’ RS OT es ~U pe, wander! Pinas nuse —- aso. tockport many houses were blown off foundations, chimneys, sheds, fences and windmills were blown down, Shipring suffered most. Out of about 30 boats Iyving at anchor in front of the town, only three rode the storm, suffering no damage. SON OF THE COPPER KING SUED, Arnold Lawson Had Courted Marjorie Lee, the Actress. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., April 7.—When the ‘‘Man in the Moon’’ company was playing in this city about three months ago Arnold Law- son, son of Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston copper king, met one of the chorus girls, known to the stage as Marjorie Lee. He Wishes he had not. Young Lawson's time was all his own, and of money he had plenty. As the en- gagement drew near the close, a friend of his father advised him to Keep an eye on his boy. Immediately the young man was hustled out of town. The company, Miss Marjorie included, left Boston a few days Since that time there have been ru- mors of a suit for alienation of affection. The affair has now taken another turn. Miss Lee, dropping her stage name, has, as Margaret E. Riley, bruoght suit against Arnold Lawson to recover $20,000 damages wid an alleged breach of promise to marry ler. In Memory of David W. Caruth. The Board of Directors of the Merchants-Laclede National Bank of St. Louis, in giving expression to their sorrow at the death of David W. Caruth willingly pay this tribute to his memory. He had been connected with this bank and its predecessors in the capacity of Director since 180. Some of our number have been assoclated with him in that relation througbout the entire period of 20 years, some of us have also known him so- tneir | cially and officially, all of us have learned to cher | ish for him a respect and an affection which furnish evidence of his ties His most prominent devotion to every cause he to every friendship formed. many sterling quali- characteristic was his | espoused, his tidelity * His convictions were convincing | deep and lasting, and there was never any quesfion as to his position on any subject, be it principle or individual. His heart was brimming over with human kindness. Ever mindful of the feelings of others, not resentful toward an antagonist, his | friends could commit no faults that wouid estrange If this !atter characteristic be a weakness, illustrated the loveliness of hig disposition and the warmth of his heart. Ipgratl- tude in his estimate was a crime. His mary acts of charity were never mentioned by him, No appeal of suffering or want went un heeded. He was an honest man—but that encon- fum he would not have considered a compliment, so upright were bis instincts in bis dealings with bis fellow men. Successful in his undertakings, of sanguine tem- perament, possessed of ample means to gratify his own simple tastes and to assist others sirug- gling for advancement, deeply imbued with civic pride and genuine patriotism, never neglectful of his public duty as he viewed it, be was fond of life whicb to bim was full of interest. He-had no enemies, and his taking off is sin- cerely lamented by all who knew his worth. This bank. of whose interest he was ever thought- ful, loses by his ceath a faithful and efficient director. and we, his associates, sensible of a per- sonal loss, hold in cherished memory his valued friendship. The board will attend his funeral in a badly. This memorial shall be spread upon the records | of this bank and a copy thereof sent to the bereaved family. : him. in his case it only THINKS BRYAN’S HOLD SECURE. W. B. Haldeman of Kentucky Sure That Dewey’s Candidacy Will Fail. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—W. B. Halde- | man of the Courier-Journal, who in 1896 was one of the most prominent leaders of the National Democratic movement and represented Kentucky in the National Com- mittee, to-day said of the announcement of the of Admiral Dewey for the presidency: ‘In my opinion the Democratic candidate is an over-night affair and I do not believe at this late day that the Admiral, spicuous through his naval achievements, will be able to figure prominently in the race of the presidency. I feel quite sure that the Democrats will not take him up. Mr. Bryan is as good as nominated. The party is solidly for him in my belief and I look forward with pleasure to support- ing him this fall. Mr. Bryan is more than an able politician. He is an honest poli- tician. His hold upon the Democracy of the country is secure and I do not see how Admiral Dewey or any other man can hope to compete ith him for the Democratic nomination.” BRYAN SILENT ABOUT DEWEY. Nebraska Leader Given a Reception in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April William J. Bryan arrived here to-day from the North, making a stay of half an hour at the Palace Hotel, where a reception was held, several thousand people having rath- ered to greet the orator. Col. Bryun meade a brief address. He ref'ised to discuss the personal aspects of the campaign and de- clined to express his views as to Dewey's candidacy for the presidential nomination. Col. Bryan left for Fresno immediately after the reception. | MILLION DOLLAR FIRE. The Horne Dry Goods House of Pit*s- burg Destroyed. PITTSBURG, April 8.—Joseph Horne & Company's immense dry goods store burned to-night. Loss on bullding and stock wi!! be fully a million dollars, with probably an insurance of about $800,000. Sharkey and Ruhlin Sign. NEW YORK, April 7.—The articles agreement for the match between Gus Ry- lin and Tom Sharkey were signed to-day ¥y Billy Madden. Tom O'Rourke had signed at ot Springs and forwarded them. Pity rovide that the fight is to be held at the side Athletic Ciub on July 16, and if candidacy col- 7.—Col. ¢ | stores the sinking and kindles anew the failed man is whipped before that date the is off. . sil we _— . . pa eed ae Julius ©. Poy p. aged 51 years, beloved busbapd of Sarah Popp (mee Callmeyer), and father of will. Harry Arthor, Fred, Thomas and Walter 7 Gnera! from family residence, 2730 Geyer a*- enue, oo Sunday. A vil S. at 1:40 P. m.. te Caivary Oemetery rienda invited In life be was a spomnber of VPieoeer Lodge, No. 300, A. VU. SCHLESINGER—April 7, at Fredericttown, Mo.. Dorris Schlesinger, beloved wife of Vai & blesing@t. Due notice of funeral will be gives. It succeeds when all else haa failed. [ served inthecivil war four years. I 4 contracted Malaria, Kidney and Stomaché Troubles and my system has 4¥ total? wreck for 17 years. I used Dr. Bur ‘s Vegetable Compound and improved first dose. 44 Washington St., For sa} Se ‘ treatmen $1.00, 14. R. .s. BUR DEATHS. BILLINGS—On April 7, at 8:36 a. m., Willle Ril- lings, darling son of Charies end Georgle Bii- lings (mee Coffey), a pos and 3 montbe. Funeral Sunday, , at 2:30 p. m@ avenue. WHALEN~—On Saturday, April 7, 1900, at 6 o'ctork _m., Lawrence Whales, beloved bushand of argaret Whalen The funeral will take place Monday the 01 inst.. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from residence of bis daughter, Mre. G. Whitmer. No. 4000 Lin cola avé., to &. Mathew's Church, thence te Cavalr tery Friends of the family are invited te attend. 3 pril ‘ family residence, 3206 Laclede Frieods invited te attend, BOWMA!i—At 5 p. m., April 7, at the Bome of Bis

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; “ 3} busir give eitio COACI rene COAT natel COLLE elition referé patch COLLIS know torne patch years (Dispa COLLE Drv - peak gist: DRUG _pegist long - —@ GARD dustr' SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. _—_ —_——__— } 4 UNION LABOR , AND ITS POWER ALL CHICAGO MAY HAVE TO WALK NEXT WEEK. : : ) 4 rs. Py Ls? BUILDING TRADES MEN HAVE PLENTY FOR ONE YEAR. | hi Mis ~~ ~ PREFER SHORT HOURS TO HIGHER PAY. i ha. i Power House Employes of Street Rail roads Out and All of the South Side Lines Tied Up. CHICAGO, Ill, April 7.—A movement has been started for the banding together in a union of all the streetcar employes of Chi- cago. A circular, outlining a sweeping plan of organization, was distributed to-day to the homes of motormen, gripmen and con- ductors all over the city. The circular, which was Street Raiiway Employes’ Chicago, upon the emploves Various streetcar lines to join ment to reorganize the unions after the great strike of 18%. It is said that William Mahon, chief of the Amal- gamated Association of Streetcar Lm- ployes of America, is expected to arrive here from Detroit within a day or two, when it is believed that active work in the formation of a union will bexzin. The rail- Way officials say they are prepared to op- pose any such mov«cment The South Side sirface roads, which were tied up last night by a strike of power house employes, furr'shed very uncertain transportation facilittles early to-day and thousands of people suffered delay. The cabie lines were running, but the elec- tric lines, which act feeders on some etreeis, were not running at ail and on other streets so inirequently and with so many deiays that pations preferred to get out and walk to the stations or to the lines if possible. The manager of the Chicago City Rail- Way, against which the strike of the ollers, helpers and fiiemen is d.rected, declared em. phaticaliy that there were more men at work in the power house this morning than ever before. “tut they don't mos,’ coinmented a lot of raw men iusi issued by the Association of of the in a move- disrupted am 12a CaiiS as e.evated Cabbie understand the striker. “IThey g ngot and are vouna tv dyna- ‘ ? ‘di | Building Trades Workers Assured of Foreign Support and Co-opera- tion in Household Affairs Planned. CHICAGO, April 7.—The Building Trades Council has become a sort of parent to all its members and their families. It was an- nounced to-day that contracts had been made with wholesale grocers, clothiers, (Shoe dealers and with some property own- lers, whereby the commodities in which each deals is to be furnished to the coun- cl: When necessary, it is etated, will be given the council. It however, that when delivered, as the local unions are re- ‘ceiving constant aid from the national] or- ,8anization, as well as from other organi- |} Zations in Europe and Australia. These arrangements make it possible for the 00,00 striking members of the Building 'Trades Council to continue the ‘against the contractors for at least a year, ‘when the contracts expire. The distribu- ition of groceries to needy famiiies' of | | | credit} contest is believed, | the goods can be paid for | ' struggle | ; i | | (strikers has already begun, and in a few, been given out. still clothing has ; Should the situation grow jrious with the great majority | strikers in needy circumstances, be cared for on a co-operative plan, each contributing to the common fund and Hv- ing as much in a body as possible. | instances the they will of CHICAGO, April 7.—Nineteen non-union workmen in the build'ng trades were re- ported to ‘have been assau!ted and badly beaten by unton pickets at different points to-day. Two of the men were injured se- riously, one, Wi.l‘am Hancer, a gray-haired contractor, whose age may not withstand the shock. — ee i sage 2 for iInt*res inz news. Ren WAS SLAIN BY HIS STEPSON George Roberts of Ina, IIll., Received Three Gunshot Wounds and His Throat Was.Cut. BENTON, IIL, April 7.—News has reached have troubie Ky 7 o'« lock the new men succeeded in moving tne eleetric cars on Wallace and Halsted streets, and on Wentworth ave nue, Ame aii trunk 3! re running, but de- lays were siil! Tnere was littie improvement in * 6hthe)=6fteed- ing lines. On Trirty-tirst street no cars were run early and on the other streets the serv.ce was far from adequate. The 10.40 stockvards’ emp.oyves, who last night had to walk home from their toil, in most cases repeated the act this morning. as they began their labors early and the principals lines touching the stockyards were not runnine up to 7 o'clock. The strike resulted from a new which went into effect last night. It put the work formerly done by three ahifts ut men onto the shoulders of two shifts. This lengthened the day’s work for each shift to 12 hours, for which only 3% cents extra was allowed, and threw one-third of the men out of employment. By noon all the cross town lines of the City Railway Co. were operating, but with reatly decreased power, and the cars were arely able to creep up the Twelfth and the Sixteenth street inclines. No trouble has so far occurred on the State street and Cottage (jrove avenue lines, and the company of- fictals state that they do not anticipate any. although thev are prepared to fill every place varated by a striker. ——_— iines W frequent , i Mes " > Ne erTrvice »] order. - es Rial page 2 for interesting news. LEXINGTON ANNIVERSARY. Annual Banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution Will Be Held April 19. The annual banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution will be given at the Mercantile Club on the night of April 19, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington. This change of meeting from February 2 was caused bv the fact that many members of the society are aiso members of other : bad Organizations having annual banquets on that night. this place of a murder committed near Ina, 1f miles north, to-day. George Roberts, so the report goes, lies dead at his home, with three gunshot wounds and his throat cut. The wounds were inflicted by his siepson, named Hewey. Family trouble was the cause of the tragedy. Roberts came near dying two years ago from wounds inflicted by his own son in a family quarrel. “BARBARA” BY AMATEURS. Given by the Columbian Club Dram-| surances. atic Adjunct. The dramatic adjunct of the Colum- bian Club, Lindel] and Vandeventer ave- nues, presented ‘‘Barbara,’’ a one-act play by Jerome K. Jerome, last night. The cast consisted of four persons, Barbara, a wafif, taken by Miss Lily Friedman; Lilie, her friend and comparion, Miss Sheba, Harris; Cecil, a young artist, Arthur Lieber; Fin- nicum, a country lawyer, David Sommers. The costuming and staging of the playette was under the direction of H. A. Diamant. It was followed by a hop. A PANA BANKER’S GENEROSITY. Mr. Middlesworth Built and Donated an Orphans’ Home. Special to the Posi-Dispatch. PANA, Ill., April 7.—The Middlesworth Or- phans’ Home, at Shelbyville, has heen com- pleted and turned over to the society. The house and grounds were donated to the so- clety by Banker Middlesworth, and is the finest residence in Shelby County. Mr. At- kinson, financial secretary of the L[llinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, will have charge of the new home. David Ross for Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch TAYLORVILLE, Ill, April 7.—The Repub- lican convention, held in this city to-day, nominated David Ross for Congress. more 6&e- | ' KENTUCKY CASE NOT AT AN END, W. S. Taylor's Attorneys Ap- peal to Supreme Court. MAY BE DECIDED IN JUNE. —— EXPECTATION THAT DECISION WILL BE HASTENED. Effort Made to Secure Release of ‘‘Tal- low Dick Combs” and a Warrant Probably Out for Jim Howard. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 7.—Chief Jus- tice Hazelrigg of the Court of Appeals to- day grantel a writ of error from the de- cision of the Court of .Appcals to the Su- preme Court vf the United States, in the for the offices of Gevernor and Lieutenant-Governor. Judge Haze.rigg had not been given notice that the application for the writ would be made to-day, and was with a party of friends fishing in Elkhorn when Gov. Tuylor’s attorneys ar- “ved, Finding the Chief Justice out of the city they drove out to where the fishing party were and Juuge Hazelr.gg enterea an or- der granting the writ while standing on the banks of the famous fisaing stream. Ex-Gov. Biadley and other attorneys fo. Taylor will go to Washington next week to present the writ and ask (hat tle case be placed on the docket ol the Supreme ® (4, 2 Pending a decision there will be no ac~- tion by the Democrats. The Republican attorneys the Supreme Court to decide tion of jurisdiction at once, that the court advance the it on its merits, deciding the . jurisdiction along with the other questions invoived. The attorneys for ‘Jiay.or and Marshall expect a decis.on before the June aijournment of the court. , Wharton Golden, the chief witness in the alleged conspiracy cases, on whose testi- mony the arrests were made, Was before the grand jury to-day, and ex-Au jitor L. ,' Norman. who was in the State House al the time the shots were fired, was also an important witness. Judge Cantril to-day ruled that the amended petition in tne! eases of usurpation by the R publican of- | ficers could not be considered uness ser- vice was first secured, hence they will be Ss liesed. rs. Benjamin, the colored attorney, | representing ‘“Tallow Dick’’ Coombs, sus- ‘omplicity i ‘der of Wil- pected of complicity _in the mu! t Vil | liam Goebe!l, arrived here to-day and filed habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of his client. The case will be heard next wees. A warrant for the arrest of Jim Howard, who is alleged to have fired tne whi nh killed Goebel, is said to have been issued. Howard is thought to be in Clay county, and it is believed that it will be imp ssible to capture him for some t:me, if at all. The State's attorneys. have not indicated whether Youtsey will be given immunity since his confession, but it Is believed he will be given immunity, if, in fact, his at- tornéys have not already eecured such as- not expect the ques- will ask ease and hear question ol do on but snot Republican Gov. Taylor declares his in- nocence of any connection whatever with the assassination, and says he will answer any charge made against him, and will not resist arrest. He says that he will remain in the executive offices until the Supreme Court passes on tne contest. *ROUBLE NARROWLY AVERTED. Two Soldiers Arrested in Frankfort and Rescued by Their Comrades. FRANKFORT. Ky., April 7.—There is great excitement here to-night. Two sol- diers at the State House were arrested for drunkenness by the police and their com- rades rescued them. A number of shote were fired, but no one wasé hurt. Chief of Police Williams summoned his full force and went to the State House to demand tne prisoners. The Beckham military authori- ties intercepted the police and dissuaded them from attempting to capture the men, who had started the trouble, and who had been rescued by their comrades. The sol- diers of the opposing administration were determined on action and bloodshed was undoubtedly narrowly averted. Delegates to Philadelphia. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 7.—The ond Tennessee Congressional District . Re- publican convention to-day elected Hon. John J. Graham of Jacksboro and Hon. J. A Greer of London delegates to the Phil- adelphia convention. They go uninstructed. Sec- ‘19846 Me Startling Record of “Gran-Solvent.” Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping drains and emissions NO DRUGS TO RUIN THE STOMACH, BUT A DIRECT, LOCAL AND POSITIVE APPLICATION TO THE ENTIRE URETHRAL TRACT. GRAN-SOLVENT 16 THE WONDER OF THE CEATURY. GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID. ee er tonic “Civinine,” er beth in combination. Showin dtameter the St. James ep rryrs Pre iN er OUS LENGTAS SUIT THE PA TIENT'S CONDITION, ave wnserted inie ; ‘on without the slightest effort, erent three hours to dissolve, ave wholly soluable and act like @ mild electric Current, sitp initio position = Anmee £ paeere and snap to the entire body. The he Cray en. issolve Stricture, dislodgia time A oe and — v ~ a eae —ss S Jorms, thoroughly m = = \ SSS — ——— selves, strength Dr. Carter’s Wonderful Work Write for Dr. Carter’s Wonderfal Illustrated Work, showing the parts of the human system gmvolved in urethral ailments, which we will send securely wrepped in plain package, prepaid . titise and Seminal Weakness, should read Bis Weave erst" Wa'yeccerse abbclnts ocrecy ‘and sever sapece « petlen'e same ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, 17 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O., ePOOND HILL. Olle in the method of application is its direct and positi + ae are iuserted apén retiring at night, dissolving by At enormous expevse DR. C. containing the solvent “Gran-Solvent" curaisve effect ts fell from the firsi appiscation. the heat and sec = S CURED Last Year Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested { Physician, Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that marveiou Urethra: Ailments which electrificd the world. | . CARTER eutstrip exclusive control om the Western Coniineni Jer THE It is prepared ia the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, and so narrow as ti’ pass the closest Stricture, ve action. No w'le, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive r*tions of the body in three hours, which is sudicica! 'stant attendance upon Nem. } 'due indirectly to a weakening of the heart, ihe accepted a TRICTURED, Weak, Wasting, Despondent, IN 1S DAYS. the great Scientist and s action in ed all competitors and secured 7. JAMES ASSOCIA TION. THEY ARB the urethral canal upon retiring ai nighi invigorating a the granular mass reot and branch, fogs ther wiih the false Prostate Gland, Reducing Falargement ard contracting the Seminal Ejace- latory Ducts, forever stopping drains and emissivnus, curin while yeu sleep, without pain or imconveuicnuce, IN FIP- DAYS. TREN The alterative and antiseptic ection of “Gran-Solvent” ececci and the germs that ia- ag Gon esecrts itecif in destro tate Gland. fest the Bladder and eeca Golveo 600 ieadin evendon their practice as o humane and Varicocele. fe an accumulation ef sluggish blood fa the rfect circulation, and d Prestate Giand. OG rary, end se mechani- a Tevteree hecltby crcelstion heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. lade Giengpeese and the sluggish accumulation is re- en Varicocele veins of the scrotum, due solely to im hes ite origin in @ and torp erations ia thie disease are only tem cal device discovered bas cu . placed by pare, thy, red bleod, ahd vane —- “crs 7. we .— = Se Me ods. a Eee ar 19.846 weak, strictured, wastin i box at life “ ? ; ts ¥ ‘$2: . wine? “we ie Stricture Granewles Sates on the cighth night. FREE aod oaniteriua he) s ’ iad yer ome i r the Cure of all DISORDDRS OF THD STOMACH. LIVER, BOWELS, KID- LADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, CO8- Ys, B TIVENESS, COMP DRAGGING FEELINGS. ETC., FLAMMATION OF THE BOWBLS, Viscera. INTS PRCULIAR TO FEMALES. INDIGESTION, PILES, and a)}] derangements of the Interna] ACK, PAINS IN THE IN- BILIOUSNESS, FEV ER, OYSPFPEPSIA, RADWAY’'S PILLS are a cwre for this comp aint. They tone up the Internal Se- cretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. PRICE, % CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. if your storekeeper is out of them, we wi)]] ma!) a box on receipt of price, or 5 for $L RADW AY & CO... SS EIm Street New York, CHAS, HODGMAN DEAD EXPIRED AT HIS ST. LOUIS HOME YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. HAD BEEN ILL ONLY ONE WEEK. Mr. Hodgman Was a Successful Finan- cier and Was Prominent in 5So- ciety and a Patron of Field Sports. Charles Hodgman, junior member of the brokerage firm of Whitaker & Hodgman, died yesterday afternoon at his home at $335 McPherson avenue. Up to a few hours before the end came he was thought to be on his way to re- covery. He had been ill only a week. Mr. Hodgman, besides being a more than ordinarily successful financier, was prom- inent in society. He was well Known as a sportsman and a club member. Ten days ago he contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. Last Monday he was forced to remain at home, and Tuesday afternoon his condition was con- sidered critical. He rallied, and from that time until late yesterday afternoon no fear Was enter- tained that his iliness would result fatally. Drs. Brokaw and Lemen were in con- His death was which made it impossib.e to withstand the after eftects of the siege of pneumonia. Mr. Hodgman was born Feo:uary 13, 1852. His father, Charles Hodgman, was cashier of the Boatman’s Bank for many years prior to his death in 18/0. The son was educated at Washington Uni- versity, and after complet.ng h.s college cousse entered the Boatman’s Bank as a clerk. There he remained until 1874, when position as clerk for the brokerage firm of Matthews & Whitaker. n the early 8&’s he Was given an interest in the firm, and was a silént partner unhtil when Mr. Matthews died, The firm name then became Whitaker & Hodgman. Mr. Hodgman never married. In society he was known as a lavish entertainer and was in great demand as a cotillon leader. He was Known as a patron of music and had helped maoy a struggling young per- former on the road to fame. As a clubman he was at his best. He was the founder of the Round Table Club, an organization whose fame has gone be- yond the confines of St. Lovis. He was a member of the St. Louis Club, the University Club, the Country Club, the Field Club and the St. Louis Polo Club. He was a fine polo player and an ardent patron .of the sport.” It was through his efforts that the series between the St. Louis club and the Chicago club played here last season was arranged. Less than two weeks ago Mr. Hodgman opened negotiations with George Gould, with a view to bringing about a tourna- ment between one of the crack WBastern clubs and the St. Louts Polo Team. His string of polo pontes at the Country Club includes some of the best animals of their kind in the United States. Mr. Hodgman’s immediate family con- sists of his mother-and four brothers and two sisters. His mother and his brother. E. M. Hodgman, are now traveling in Cal- ifornia. They have been notified of bis death and will return home at once. The only member of his family with him when he died was his brother Marshall. His brother George lives in Minneapolis, and his brother W. W. Hodgman is in Colo- rado. His sisters are Mrs. Joseph H. Hol- liday and Miss Lucy. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The interment may be delaved until the arrival of Mr. Hodgman’'s roth- er and brother. JEWELRY RECOVERED _> POLICE SEARCHED THE HOUSE OF MRS. ESTHER MILLER. ~, { iS, >OPOKXO-POX>OXPO~PO-OO*D OOOO OH OWnS JEWELRY RECOVERED. Twenty rings of various patterns. Three earrings ive breastpins Three pairs of cuff buttons. Six shirt Two ladies watches gold buttons. One watch movement. One ladies’ cbain. One pen bolder. Qne diamond pin. 020 9OG0O0! O04 OO OOD oe PO-OO-9O-OOOO-OO-H0-O0O0-O0O0-OO-GOre Jewelry to the value of several hundred dolllars was found by Detectives Flynn and Dwyer when they searched the house of Mrs. Esther Miller, alias Lieberman, yester- day afternoon, Chief Desmond believes it have been stolen. The property that as stolen from Judge Cline was recovered Mrs. Miilller’s house the day before. That “l is now in Chief Desmond's strong the The diamond pin identified night by Mrs. Barney in the with Mrs, been missing for near- re vere Four Courts, Was Coffman, who live house Milller. The ly a week. The diamond pin was found stairway leading to the basement. mainder of the jewelry was found in a box packed away ina trunk. Mrs. Mil'er says that this jewelry was all given her years ago by her husband who conducreia jewelry store. Chief Desmond coes not credit his statement, for his men searched the woman's house a little more .han a year azo and none of this property was in her possession at time. Among the lot is one magnificent pin. It ubout as large around as a ailver dollar, and is of antique design. The frame is @& solid gold, and the pin contains about a doz- en unusually fine pearis and as many dia- monds. The pin, Chief Desmond gays, is worth several hundred dollars, and he says it certainly must have been neariy if not quite 100 years old. An effort was made to get Mrs. Miller out on bond last night, but Chief Desmond would not consent to give her her liberty. SMALLPOX AT MONTROSE, MO. Board of Health at Clinton Has De. clared Quarantine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., April 7.—The Board of Health of this city issued quarantine regu- lations late this afternoon against Mont- pin has under a The re- that rose, at which place “ is said there are j six cases of smallpox. . ow £0-902090: 9080-80 VETERANS AT & DINNER —— oe FORMER CONFEDERATES’ ANNU- AL REUNION HELD LAST NIGHT. SYMPATHIZE WITH THE BOERS. Old Soldiers Told Again the Tales of Battle and Battle and Discussed Admiral Dewey’s Candidacy. The annual banquet of local United Con- federate Veterans was held at the Southern Hotel last night. Twenty-two former sol- diers of the gray partook of a sumptuous repast in the south dining hall, just a few more than a prison ‘‘mess’’ in the service of the days of ‘61. Lieutenant-Commander William Bull pre- s.ded and called the toasts, which the old soldiers drank with hearty good will. Adjt. Frank Gaiennie was officer of the day and succeeded in getting through the dinner with an empty guardhouse, Over the liquid rations and cigars tne banqueters discussed with proud and pa- thetic rem.niscence the campaigns and battles of the war. incidents of MeCulloch’s sturdy stand at Wiison's Creek were related by some of those who met the fierce onslaught of Na- thaniel Lyon's forces and the men who fought with Sigel. The historic names of Prairie Grove, Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing, Vicksburg and Chattanooga were heard around the board. Even Pickett’s peerless charge at Gettys- burg was done over again in the memory of one veteran who is of opinion that Spion Kop is as a mole hill ta a mountain com- pared with Little Round Top. i Sesides Lieutenant-Commander Bull and Adjt. Gaiennie there were present at roll call James H. Tomb, E. H,. Sublett, N. W. Cameron, John G. Kelly, M. C. Marshall, Joseph T. Donovan, Dr. J. L. Miller, Dr. (“. C. Woods, L. D. Kingsland, George H. Thomas H. Warren, E. . Stiles, Haven. E. C. Robbins, Sam OD. . J. R. Daugherty, W. B. Harrisan. : Smiley, John W. Ray and Edward Pendleton. Dinner ovey, the veterans repaired to the gentleswen’s parlor, where brief informal addresses were made. The candidacy of Dewey was discussed. The war in Africa was touched upon, showing an almost unanimous sentiment in favor of the Boers and evoking «xpvressions from several gray- haired fighters to the effect that they would be glad of an opportunity to go over and help whip the British. “I’ve be2n jooking at the pictures of Boer soldiers in the Post-Dispatch,” remarked Lieutenant-Ccmmander Rull, “and I tell you, boys, they remind me very much of our own soldiers in the South.”’ Election of officers of Camp St. Louis and delegates to the national reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, to be held in Loulsville from May 30 to June 3 inciusive, resulted as foliows: Cliommander, Frank Galennie; first lleuten- ant, A. C. Stewart; second lieutenant, J. R. Daugherty; third HNeutenant, I. G. Kelly; | fourth lieutenant, L. B. Valliant; adjutant, } William Bull; quartermaster, W. H. Clop- L. D. Kingsland; surgeon, | Dr. J. J. Miller; chaplain, Rev. C. C. |W oods; treasurer, E. P a i “oa a Py — aid _= ia PP ciate by ag 7a ee - - , ie - ' | Pee Me ; ee Oe 5 . ee He? gab hOrs Ripe elt pate 2 ER a RO ie Mie I Ee ee ee Tn Mi ea sabe a 2) Ma es, *. BL ie ae he my tes “A yg VO So Gace cae Gee Re RE, AO tg aR I all L3 r yea ) . sae ~ AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Furniture AT HALF PRICE. On acount of sickness one of the OLDEST and LARGEST FURNI- TURE HOUSES in the city is pre- paring to retire from usiness. STOCK ALL NEW and FRESH. this season’s styles. Fine FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, RUGS, etc., for less than cost. Everything must go in 30 days. READ THESE PRICES AND COME QUICK, Gasoline Stoves, all sizes and makes: we are letting them go at Double Iron Beds; brass finish; going at half price Fine China Dinner Sets, will sacrifice at, DOP BOE. cccvecestaasuvest TTTTTT Brussels Floor Rugs, GIs SENOS TOG ccc cccccesd ses Wardrobes, oak and walnut, at, each Folding Beds, with mantels; 8 00 any and oak; closing them out at $8.0 Sideboards, with French Plate mirrors; solid pos Misfit Cargote. all sizes, Brussels and Ingrain. fe are letting them go at your price. Solid Walnut Bedroom Suits. We will sell at any price; they are fine finish and will be an unprecedented bargain, FADO... scone ~cconehaan ee | Fine Parlor 715¢ RAMBO... o cuccccssonneacnsunen eevee Rocking Chairs; all kinds; $I 50 *e an sacrificed at, eac Toilet Sets; 10 pieces; while they last, per set..... eovcee coos . Kitchen Cabinets; each Fine Cupboards; cost $15.00 to manu- facture; we are letting them go for Fine Floor Matting, regular price De per vard, at Carpet Sweepers reduced from $3.00 to.... Fine Lace Curtains, 3% yards long regular price $6.00 per pair— we are letting them go at 5 Ranges and Cook Stoves are sacrifice ing below manufacturer's cost. nodges & Pommer Furniture co., Open Until § O'Clock Every Night. 1825-1827 FRANKLIN AY. @ pieces; Don’t You Know That when it the exchanging buying a new ... PIANO... Bollman Bros. Co., S. W. Cor. lith and Olive Sts. Is the Proper Place to Go, Their ces are the most reasonable end terms to suit any one. a Piane jwmare, oF comes to rentip of your old If you are not ready te buy, they hare a fine stock of upright and square lanos FOR RENT and you lose noth- ng. Money pald as rent credited in case of purchase. a wiLeox TANSY PILLS } or 20 years the oniy safe Femaie " Relieves w or by mail. Price, “Wom aeSafe Guard.” cos leul Co., 329 N. ith Bt, Phila. Pa? =] DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES. siew dare. ail prs Sopa Saat 5 Center st.. New York. WG ike ine ek ey

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SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. » The Weekly Review of the | 4 From Foreign Correspon- ooh , - . L- ote ah tall « ries dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE Old World by Special Representatives, ) SEVEN DUELS ON PARISIAN SOIL Comte de Dion and M. Saint- alary Fought Yesterday. SIX OTHERS WILL FOLLOW. YOUNG ROBERT DE ROTHSCHILD WAS INSULTED BY M. LUBERSAC. Then Robert’s Brother, Young Baron Edward, Took a Hand, and Chal- lenges and Counter-Chal- lenges Followed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—The week's event among the boulevardiers has been the Rotschild- Lubersac quarrel, resulting in no less than seven different duels fought, or to be fought. One of them, between the Comte de Dion and M. Saintalary, the respective eeconds of Comte de Lubersac and Baron Eduoard de Rothschild, took place this morning near the city, it is said, but the details are not known, owing to the fear of the participants of expulsion from several clubs of which they are members. It all came about in this manner: Robert de Rothschild, 20 years old, son of the banker, was insulied by Comte Luber- eac, aged 23. Rothschild sent his seconds— M. Saintalary and M. de Neufize—to meet Lubersac’s seconds—Comte de Dion and Count Bon! de Castellane. Offensive lan- guage between the seconds rendered two more duels imperative—Saintalary against Comte de Dion and Neufize against Count Bon! de Castellane. Meanwhile M. Ephrussi, a prominent cap!- talist, whose name was derided in one of Lubersac’s letters, sent his seconds to the young Count. This one duel was fought iwo days ago. Both men were wounded, Eephrussi receiving a six-inch stee! blade under his right breast, while Lubersac’s neck was cut and the artery nearly severed, The guarrel has become further comp?i- cated, but Eduoard de Rothschild being defied to take his minor cousin Robert's piace, and aleo because Count de Castellane, when asked by his clubmates whether he did not consider himself debarred as a sec- ond so long as M. de Roday’s insults re- mained unavenged, challenged two of these sneering friends. In the first few days the imbroglio was unfolded beautifully in the newspapers, Open letters being freely exchanged, but, under threats of club committees to ex- pel all concerned uniess becoming discretion was maintained, the last developments of the complicated affair are now taking place in absolute secrecy. AMERICANS WERE MOCKED The Soiree in Honor of Commissioner- General Peck in Paris Criticised by Frenchmen. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—French and Amerl- can people thronged the parlors of the Palace Hotel at the soiree given to Com- missioner Peck by the French Advisory BRoard of the United States Commission. icism of this vast affair was painful to American pride to overhear. Foreigners mocked at the arrangements unmercifully, from the gaudy souvenir programme to the promiscuous way the invitations were scat- tered about. Most of the American firms receives batches for distribution. Presicent Loubet declined to attend on the pretext that he was not invited two full weeks in advance, as etiquette de- mands. Every cabinet member also made an excuse at the last minute Gen. Porter was the only Ambassador Present. It cannot be denied tl at most of the crit- The reception was supposedly given by the French Honorary Board in honor of Commissioner-General Peck, but it is as- serted that the American commission paid the cost. Mrs. Potter-Palmer, Whose appointment Was displeasing to the other commissioners, was not present. Mrs. Henry Bispham was on hand, however, wearing decoration of both the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the Revolution. COLONIES SEEK MORE FREEDOM Bcheme of Federal Union of English Dependencies Seriously Hamper- ea by the Imperial Cabinet. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 7.—The scheme of fed4- @ral union adopted by all the Auetralian colonies, except New Zealand, proposes to @bolish the existing right of appeal from the Supreme Federa] Court of the British privy council. The whole future relations between Great Britain and her colonies depends on how Colonial Secretary Chamberiain solves this problem, for a majority of the cabinet are @gaint abojishing the privy council's func- tion as the Supreme Court of colonia! ape peal, contending that it is the sole tangible bond of union between the colonies and the mother country. The Austraiian delegates now here charged with the duty of seeing the federa- tion bill eafely through the imperia! Parlia- ment, have informed Chamberlain that they are not empowered to consent to cancella- tion of the clause making the Federal! Court the supreme appeal tribunal without referring the whole bill back to the colo- nies. A serious deadlock has arisen, and the colonies are inclined to resent the op- position of the imperial cabinet @ith es- | bitterness in view of their support of he South African war and the effusive sg soggy sey of. gratitude aso profusely made the British government and people. f Australia shakes off the control of the + el council] Canada will probably follow > . ais alain * ceive Rp tage? . DUBLIN AGATH A QUIT CITY, Novelty of Victoria’s Visit Has Worn Off. TREATED WITH GREAT RESPECT es HER PRESENCE HAS NOT CHANGED PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The People Hope That the Queen’s Coming Is a Forerunner of Im- portant Concessions to Ire- land’s Demands. THE ROYAL VIEW. 4 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | DUBLIN, April 7.—The Post-Dis- patch correspondent approached the + Duke of Connaught for an opinion on the Queen's reception, and he re- plied: “ROYAL HOSPITAL, Dublin, April 7.—The Duke of Connaught regrets that under the circumstances it is not in his power to accede to the re- quest of your paper.”’ j + ’ ? ? > _— Viceroy Cadogan replied through his secretary, Lord Plunkett: “THE CASTLE, Dublin, April 7.— His Excellency much regrets he 1s unable to accede to the Post-Dis- patch’s request, as he fears that in his official capacity it would be im- possible for him to make any public statement regarding his impressions of the reception accorded to Her Majesty in Ireland.’’ Lord Chancellor Ashbourne only permits himself to say: “FOUR COURTS, Dublin, April 7.— The Lord Chancellor of Ireiand can only say he thought the reception to Her Majesty was most hearty and gratifying. Everything passed off with conspicuous success.”’ —2— +o o_o —o-—-@ -@ ©-@-@-@-"% Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. DUBLIN, April 7.—Leaders of the Irish Nationalists, by request, give their views on the Queen's visit to your correspondent for publication in the Post-Dispatch. LORD MAYOR PILE. “Mansion House, Dublin, April 7.—The has had a very hearty and cordial The people of Dublin vied with recognizing that (Jueen reception, each other to make it her coming amongst us was of a purely non-political character. It fully under- stood among all sections that our reception to the Queen in no way lessens the na- tional demands of the Irish people. “PILE. Lord Mayor Dublin.” 0 . ’ is JOHN HENRY PARNELL. John Henry Parnell, M. P., City Mar- shal Dublin, writes: ‘The visit of the Queen to Ireland will have good general effect, commercially and industrially, and will bring the reiations between the Irishmen and English closer on more friendly terms for the welfare of Lreland. a “JOHN HENRY PARNELL, | “Avondale.” JOHN DILLON. John Dillon, M, P., writes: “A solemn pledge was given by the Lord Lieutenant that the Queen's visit would be private. This pledge was promptly bro- ken and the visit was turned into a sol- emn state entry, accompanied by a State Secretary and an immense body of troops, No expense has been spared to organize a welcome. Thirty thousand Belfast men were imported and tens of thousands came from various parts of Ireland. The work- ing classes of Dublin took no part in the welcome. The nationalists observed the advice of their leaders by offering no in- sult and holding aloof, leaving the dem- onstration in the hands 0 imported strangers. As I had warned the people the visit was turned into a demonstration in favor of the South African war. he presence of the Queen affects in no way the poiltical situation. I don’t believe it will change a hundred votes in the next gen- eral election. The people throughout Ire- land did not take the slightest interest, ex- cept to express a strong feeling against the nationalist members of the co Oration voting an address of welccme. — r ey are disgwusted with the attempt to identify the shamrock with the brutal Trarsvaal war. The best proof of national sentiment is thet not one out of 811 nationalist mem OUREN bers of Parliament dare, even if they wished, take any part in the reception. “JOHN DILLON.” WILLIAM REDMOND. William Redmond, M. P., writes: “The Queen's reception has proved that Ireland is a nation of gentlemen who can be polite and courteous, even to a lady who for 40 years has ignored them politi- cally. The recepticn means nothing. It will not change one vote and next elec- tion will see the same strong nationalist party elected on a demand for home rule. rishmen do not forget that a million extra taxation will be aid annually by them for this cruel war. ‘ED ; , VILLIAM REDMOND.” DUBLIN, April 7.—Curlosity and excite- ment aroused by the Queen is quickly disappearing. The crowd, mainly la- dies, children and the unemployed, gathers daily around the Vice-Regal Lodge for a chance of seeing Her Majesty. Bunting, SO profusely strung through the city, has become somrewhat bedraggled by the rain, but it still floats in the principal thorough- fares. Excursionists, who flocked from all parts of Ireland for the Queen's arpival, have now gone home, and Dublin ts re- suming its normal aspect. Whenever the Queen has driven abroad she has found the same respectful aloofness as on her entry into Dublin. The notion that any- thing has been done by the visit to con- ciliate the feeling of the masses towards 3ritish rule is the wildest absurdity. On the contrary the people believe the Queen's presence is only a prelude to some impoprt- ant concess'on to Irish Nationalist de- mands. Undoubtediy if that expectation its disappointed the visit will be regarded as an «anptyv compliment, if not sometning like an imposition on the good nature of Irish- men. The rumor that the Prince of Wales tends to make a yachting tour round the lrish coast was mentioned to-day by the Post-Dispatch to a typical, shrewd Dublin jauntingcur driver, who replied with a twinkle: ‘“‘Koyaity will be as chape as blackberries here soon, since they can't go anywhere else without risking their lives.”’ Authorities here are acutely alive to the extreme delicacy of the situation and are intensely apprehensive of saying anythiaog for fear it might be construed by the people into making capital out of the reception. The Queen’s reception In Phenix Park to- day was as remarkable in a way as the state entry. The lines of children extended for- miles along the road, eight and ten in- deep, awaiting Her Majesty’s arrival. They | alternately sang in chorus “God Save the { Queen,’ ' and cheered, while huge baskets of buns and chooolates were distributed to them. The Queen was delighted with the ovation she received, which culminated wit!» a bouquet composed of lilies:of the valley and violets, in a basket of shamrocks, whicn ‘ was presented to her. By special permission | the scene was cineometographed. At 4 o'clock the Queen and the Princesses, | accompanied by a small escort of pol're, drove outside of Phenix Park into the coun- Dublin. The weather was delight- fully springifke and the roval landau stonped at vavious points to permit Her Maiesty to view the Dublin Mountains. The royal party returned ta the vice-regal lodze at 5:3) p. m. NOTES FROM GERMAN CAPITAL. try near | Emperor Will Frect His Own Statue at Brandenburg Gate. BERLIN, Avril 7.—The Bertin municinal- fty has voted 56.0% marks to send teachers and officinis to the Faris Exposition. Emperor William has approved the plans to entirely transform the immense before the Branderburg gate. After father’s monument has been placed on His Mafesty iniends to erect his statue there. Emperor Wilifam some time azo decided to present the Sultan of Turkey with a fine monumental fountain for Constantl- nople, and a Turkish delegation, heuded by Rizat Pasha, has arrived here to thand His Majesty. The Imperial Princes arrived here to-day from Posen to spend the holiday. . The Emperor and his obrorher, Prince Henry, lunched to-day with Prince Hohen- lohe. Everhard K of niz’s Tod,’’ (Cousin Death) performance at the Royal Theater with semi-suecess, though it is of unusual liter- ary merit and contains powerful passages. space his tnere- own drama, “‘Gevetter has received its first me KRUGER following entry. The Prince of Wales wrote: people.”’ The Duke of York penned this: ‘I don’t say much, cabby, however, however, ‘“T am an old man; so is Mr. ent war. “We ought all to Princess C some one I love. “My opinion of Mr. Kruger is, -— * eo ™ es *s "a ea 4 : 3 | | —_ er - - §- —o —e Qe ne} - ce-Coburg, writes: The Duke of Edinburgh, or rather of Saxe-Co ‘ “Foreigners say we English are a hospitable people. It would not be wise, ‘for Mr. Kruger to put our hospitality to the test just at present. The Duke of Cambridge expressed this sentiment: Kruger. have so many faults myself, how can I judge The Princess of Wales feels very keenly t : She writes down few words, but those few are expressive. love one another, I suppose, but’’— The Duchess of York, who has a brothe So “Like my husband, the Duke of York I thinks orful. harles of Der mark writes in her sisters book: “You ask me my opinion of Mr. Kruger. Princess Henry of Battenberg writes: ‘God Save the Queen. a —_" /... ALL OF EUROPE VS, UNCLE SAM, American. Exhibits Plainly, Discriminated Against. TROUBLE AT THE PARIS EX. COMMISSIONERS PECK AND PORT- ER ARE FIRMLY PROTESTING. Lady Henry Somerset Disappointed— Tod Sloan’s Troubles—‘Gentle Ida,’’ an Eccentric Ameri- can, and Her Latest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—Unless a vigorous pop- ular movement is :mmediateiy started in the United States to support Commissioner Peck’s and Ambassador Porter's efforts to secure fair treatment, our nation’s rights will continue to be deliberately ignored by the French authorities. Furthermore, there is undeniable evidence that all Europe is preparing to combine against America, and thwart the legitimate ambition of our exhibitors to prove their superiority in many branches of industry and commerce. The envy noticeable from the start of the Exposition negotiations is easily explaina- ble. All the European natons tind their oWn home markets being rapidiy invaded by American products. France especially has been conquered. The number of American firms doing business in Paris is growing amazingly. As soon as it appeared that the United States’ displays, both in qualtiy and quan- tity, would overshadow all else in many departments. the occult influence of the French competitors began to work. Our public will never know what disguised hos- tilities have been met by our representatives behind the sauve ways of certain European officials. Many manifest injustices have been com- mitted against the Americans. Fur exam- ple, when we found we could not secure space to accommodate ail intending exhib- ltors, permission was asked to elevate the facades of the American building. The re- quest was denied, France claiming that the jl feet reguiation applied to all. Laer, however. when it was too late to change the United States plans, it was found that France herself and certain privileged na- tions were buliding many feet higher. This discrepancy has done incalculabie injury. American locomotives are at the _ Vin- cennes annex. three miles away, while the French and Belgian locomotives are exhib- ited in the center of the exposition groundas, Many other things of the same _ sort could be adduced, but the most glaring out- rage has been to allow the Ottoenan palace to be erected in absolute disre ard of the original plans, thereby bioc ading the American official pavillion. Peck and Por- ter are both intenseiy indignant, as are all Americans who, being on the spot, can te the affront. “Fes controversy is still raging, with Peck and Porter moving heaven and earth to compel the Turks to remove at least one of the ugly tawers which obliterates the Amer- ican dome. Mr. Peck offers to pay the cost modification. my Post-Dispatch correspondent saw the last letter Commissioner Peck wrote to the directors of the exposition in connection with this matter. It was dignified, though exceedingly firm in protest. Our commis- sioners made the implied warning that the ae ee ee — SEE HIM. 1900.) but a bad judge of the English sf As he is. so am I, an old soldier. I LAS another: he terrible loss of life in the pres- r fighting fn South Africa, says: Why not ask me my opinion about 3 | : | ed | -™ — ~~ >. rs , eo ce > «+ eo . 2 +- “— 7 . 4 - a —_ v P _ VICTORIA’S ROUTE HOL YHEAD a2» §-0 AM. APRIL 3. 60 MILES IRISH SEA. The above is a "nap of the itinerary of the Queen from the time she left Windsor, Mngland, until her arrival at the Vice-Regel Lodge in Dublin, Ireland, Sbe started from Windsor at 38:30 o'clock Monday night. She took a spe- cial train for Holyhead, where the royal yacht Victoria and Albert lay in waiting. It is 20 miles from London to Holy- head, and the train made it in less than 12 hours, arriving at Holyhead at 9:10 Tuesday morning. own American press and public sentiment will surely resent this inexcusable siight to our country in favor,of the Turkish em- pire. All American exhibitors here are of the opinion that when jury wurk begins, strange things will be seen. It is known that among the Europeans combinations are already be- ing effected, tending to divert ail possible awards from their American rivals. A new hotel tarift went into effect April . The secret combine recently effected works like a charm from the hotel-keepers’ viewpoint. It is now impossible to obtain a room anywhere—even in dingy fifth-class establishments—under $ aday. First-class places like the Ritz, Elysee, Palace, Contl- nental and Grand will book nothing after May 1 under $10 a day, from which mini- mum the rates will range upward fan- tastically. Provision prices are already tak- ing preparatory small leaps. “GENTLE IDA’S’”’ LATEST. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1800.) PARIS, April 7.—‘‘Gentle Ida‘s’’ latest freaky notion is rather elaborate. She has opened apartments on the topmost story of a fashionable eix story house and furnished them with Oriental splendor. A_ spiral Staircase leads from the apartments to the roof, which has been transformed into a Private roof garden. Ida intends to turn this int? a sort of aerial tea room for the benefit of American wealthy Bohemians of both sexes. It will be a very exclusive resort, one cup of tea costing &. There will be neo Other attraction providea save luxurious comfort and clever company. In order to scocure the latter, Ida recentiy sent to most of the American artists, singers and writers here, the following invitation: “I have heard you were an American, and brilliant. If on both points I am correctly informe, should be glad to have you become a friend of mine and make my newly opened tea rooms and roof garden your headquarters. You will always find swell stationery, Oriental tobacco, the best drinks and my cordial welcome all gratis. “In exchange I shall only request per- mission to use your name as one of the habitues of the place.”’ “Gentie Ida’ is the same eccentric New York barmaid who last November swam across the Seine and back. with the Hower of the male aristocracy lining the banks, winning a wager of $lw0. FROHMAN IN PARIS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—Charles Frohman spent three days in Paris this week. He at- tended Sarah Bernhardt’s performance of “‘Laiglon’’ and next secured ‘‘Les Maris de Leontine,’’ the ‘Girl from Maxim’s’’ suc- cessor at the Theater Varieties. It is the Same sort of a farce. Mr. Frohman told the Post-Dispatch that Mr. Rostand has agreed to allow Louis Parker, author of ‘‘Rosemary,’’ to adapt “‘Laiglon.’’ Work has already begun. Con- siderable shortening is found necessary. Maude Adams’ male costumes will be made in Paris. They are to be exact copies of Sarah's. Mr. Frohman said he would return here April ® and stay till August. Charles Dil- lingham, manager of the Garden Theater, accompanied Mr. Frohman. Both have gone back to London. iho + Aaronson of New York, before sailing home, said arrangementeé had been concluded by which ‘“‘Tokio to Broadway” will be in Paris during June and July. Mr. Aaronsun said he had secured the hand- some Nouveau Theater, Rue Blanche, throughout the exposition, intending to give several other American plays besides the one mentioned. Jane Hading denies Aaronson’s assertion, Saying she has leased the Nouveau The- ater for the same period for a revival of Marcel Prevost’'s ‘‘Demi Virgins.”’ LADY SOMERSET’S BACKSET. Special Cable to the Post-Uispatich. iCopyright. 1900.) LONDON, April i.—The Duchess cf Seau- fort has torne a son, disappcinting the hopes of Lady Henry Somerset that she her- self might one day be the duchess and that her only child, Somers Somerset, would cer- tainly be a duke. Apart from natural satisfaction that his own #0n will, bar accidents, imherit the qukedom of the present Duke of Beaufort, all the Somerset family are intensely grati- fied that Lady Henry and her son have been cutout, as they never huve been on good terms. TOD SLOAN’S TROUBLES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—Tod Sloan, the American jockey, who is now riding at Maison’s Laf- fitte, near Paris, visited the Capital yes- terday and tried to drown his sorrow be- cause of three defeats on the same day. At the Cafe Americain he came hear dupli- cating his famous encounter with a waiter last year in London. This time the seltzer bottle missed the flunkey, who was easily pacified with a few dollars. A policeman, however, offered Tod the friendly advice to return suburbward at once. The of- ficer looked business and the jockey fol- lowed the suggestion forthwith. AMERICANS TURNED DOWN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—A pair of Western en- thusiasts—Thomas Adlair and Melton Brown—have just arrived and are anxious to provide France with a reali wild west en- teritainment. They wish to secure permits to organize weekly locomotive fights near Paris during the Exposition. Several such collsians have been had in the United States, but the Kuropeans. regard such amusements as insane. The promoters meet with little encouragement. ALEXANDER’S NEW PLAY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 7.—George Alexander made a hit in Walter Frith’s melodrama, “A Man of Forty,’ which suits Alexander's ca- pacity better than his filghts into high comedy. His next production, now {[ndefi- nitely deferred, will be another comedy by Mrs. Craigie, “The Wisdam of the Wise.”’ ENGAGEMENT DENIED. Special Cable tv the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—Ambassador Porter de- mies the rumored engagement of his daugh- ter to a French aristocrat or anybody else. TO DUBLIN. The yacht left at ll a. m. instead of 8 p. m., as planned. The Queen reached Kingston about 2 p. m. Her Majesty landed at Kingston Wednesday and started for the Vice- Regal Lodge, 10 miles of the trip being in an open carriage. ) 4 re NE MRR OY a TR MR — Ye ~ — : Le eet re oa ¥ - : a i. S ogi Sagy Se Sanpe BR ay imi renin a Ye A. i ee ee a % ab 3 he 8 titi. oe os he PARIS RATES GONE U — ADVANCE GUARD OF FOREIGNERS INVADING THE CITY. ARRIVAL OF AMERICANS. Exhibitors at the Exposition Handi- capped by Congestion of Roads Leadiug Into the Grounds. PARIS, April 7.—The advance guard of the army of foreigners invading Paris for the Exposition has made its entry and a very large proportion are Americans, kbv- ery moment of the day one now sees cabs fiying about the boulevards loaded with Saratoga trunks; while the familiar Ameri- can accent is heard in restaurants and other places of popular resort. The hotels are already filling up and the price of everything is rising, These first arrivals constitute a sort of forlorn hope, on whom the hotel and shcpkeepers are experimenting with increased charges, Not only the visitors but permanent residents are beginning to feel the burden of the ad- vanced rates, which most of the hotels have so raised that the regular guests are obliged either to leave or to accept poorer accommodations, Those who are unfcr- tunate enough to have only mon....y leases on their apartments have been notified that their rents will be doubled for six months after the opening of the Exposition. ‘Tne cab drivers have an eye on greater wealth and are trying to arrange with the Gov eriiment for increased fares, At the Exposition itself everything is bustle and confusion. Heavy draught teams line the streets adjo.ning the Exposition buildings, waiting to deposit their laads o exhibits. The American exhibitors are find- ing themselves ser.ously handiapped in preparing for the instaliation, owing to the unexpected congestion on the railroads be- tween Havre and Paris and also on the tracks within the Exposition grounds. There is a continual struggle between represenri- tives of every nation to get cars in the grounds, but the French people hold tne key to the situation and take good care that their own cars are taken to their exhibit space and unloaded before thase «cf the Lnited States and other nations. Russia end Belgium are the only countries favered. United States Commissioner General Peck is distrubed by this situation, and in order to expedite matters has stationed men along the railroad from Havre to Paris for the purpose of pushing through the cars carry- ng American exhibits. Some alarm was reeently .:eared by the discovery of a few cases of smallpex in Paris, especiilly as the «i‘scovery was made on the eve of the Exposition and for a short time there was a great demand for vaccination. Medical statistics just pub- lished show, however, that there is little ground for anx.ety, as the disease, which made its appearance at the beginning of the year, has now practically disappeared. In all only nine deaths have been reported among a population of two and a half mil- ions. MONEY LENDERS CAUTIOUS. The London Rate Has Again Risen 3 3-4 Per Cent. Special Cabl~ to the Post-Dispaten. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 7.—Money has not been found over plentiful during the week and the Bank of England return showing an ex- pansion of 10,200,000 dollars in note and coin circulation, owing to the demand always arising at the turn of the quarter, made lenders more cautious. Their operations and rates for best bills have again risen to 3% per cent, with trade so very active there is no prospect of really cheap money, and unless the value of money here brings im- ports of gold, of which hers are no pres- ent signs, the floating supply must remain reStricted unfil June and even then dis- count rates probably will not be permitted to fall appreciably. Next week money will again be in demand and considerable fur- ther borrowing from bank will be necessary to pay an instalment of the Khaki loan. On stock market consols and other hignh- class securities hardened early in the week on account of the easy condense of the money market, but immediately became weaker on a rise in discount rates, On Friday the Americans once more absorbed the main interest, though the American market was somewhat affected by the preparations for the presidential campaign, but no appreciable reaction in American rails is apprehended while trade remains so brisk. PICTURES AT PARIS SALON. Fashionable Americans Throng the Halls at the Opening Day. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 7.—The salon was opened yesterday with the usual ultra-fashionable crowds from the Ameircan colony, which ig beginning to pour back from Egypt and the Riviera. It was attended largely by our artists, Who seem to have reserved the best work for the Exposition Art Palace. They are not sv brilliantly represented at the talon as in recent years. ‘he most re- marked American pictures were sigre4 Whistler, Weeks, Alexander, Mrs, MuMon- nies and Bridgman. The best Asnerican sculptures shown were signed Saint Gau- dens, Bartlett, MacMonnies, A painting called Sunlight, Alonzo Saint George Hunt- ington, was greatly praised ,; by all the French critics, AMABSSADOR WHITE'S MISSION. Will Attend Paris Exposition and His Daughter’s Wedding. BERLIN, April 7.—Mr. Andrew D, White, United States Ambassador, has secured passage on board the Deutschland for July 4, alone, sailing from Cherbourg. After viewing the Paris Exposition hurriedly, he will attend his daughter's wedding and will visit Washington before returning here. Mr. White has sent some interesting rem- iniscences of Tolsto! and others to New York for the magazines and has about fin- ished a long, sertous historical work. ‘ rhe United States Ambassador gave a diplomatic dinner yesterday, Among those present were the Ministers of Brazil and Denmark, the Grand Duke of Baden, Baron von Hammerstein, the Prussian Minister of Agriculture, Herr Thielen, the Prussian member of Public Works, and the president of the Deutsch Bank, Herr von Siemens. GERMAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Finance Minister Miquel Says It Will Not Be Lowered. PERLIN, April 7.—Regarding Germany's projected new commercial! treaty policy, va- rious semi-official utterances during the past week show the imperial government does not Intend to deviate from the protec- tive tariff policy. In no case will there be a lowering of duties. Finance Minister Mi- el, in h.s own organ, the Politish Nach- hten, says: “At present the government is considering whether it is adviaable to introduce max- imal and- minima! tariffs, instead of the resent system of a uniform tariff scale. _— are Many reasons for arguing I" fa- vor of such a change, especially the assur- ance thus given to every branch of trade and industry that no matter what treaties ave finally concluded a certain amount of protection against foreign somnpetiiten ls vouchsafed. This applies still stronger te the productive and agricultural fo Say HERE ba Tart " = “i = ths at “y en. 2 ae ~ MEE AS ERT ONE ER A oe AI EE . 7 . ——- mm ae. " 7 Reac page 2? for interest ng news. ee _ Kin toa eS TWO FAMOUS TAMLS. MILLIONAIRE BANKERS CHARGED WITH IMMORALITY. WITNESSES SENT TO AMERICA An Alleged Murderer of Women In- vents a Personage Whom He Charges With the Crimes. BERLIN, April 7.—The trial of Geonczl, the alleged murderer of a miserly widow named Schultz, and several other woman, is remarkable because Goenczi, against whom the evidence !s surely circumstantial, is said to have invented, for his defense, a& man named “Loewy,” whom he charges with the Schultz murder. This seeming fiction he carries out in the most skilful manner, growing often quite pathetic in de- scribing how ‘‘Loewy” followed Goencsl as his shadow. A number of persons have now appeared in court claiming to know “Loewy.” However, there is no dowbt of Goenczil’s conviction and sentence Mon- day night or Tuesday. The authorities began to-day the trial of mi.lionaires Sternberg of Bertin and Noird- linger of Stuttgart, on charges of horrible crimes against morality. Sternberg is al- leged to have sent a number of the most incriminating witnesses to America und is said to have spent over a million marks in hush money. Still there are 116 witnesses left. He offered Dall in 2,000,000 mar ut the Government refused to accept it and he has spent months in jail. In the Stuttgart case there are 8% witnesses. Both of the defendants are prominent bankers PRINCE OF WALES’ COURAGE. His Perfect Composure Under Most Trying Circumstances. LONDON, April 7.—The_ scatter-brained youth and his 3-franc pistol gave England a thrill that has not yet been quite effaced by the instant knowledge that the Prince of Wales was unharmed. This was the first time the Prince has been attacked, though the assassination of the Queen has been attempted five times— by Oxford in 1840, by Francis in 1 Bean in the same year, by Hamilton in 1849 and by MacLean at Windsor in 1882. The life of no monarch in Europe has been in danger 80 wwe | times as has that of Queen Victoria, though, with the exception of Em- peror William, the hereditary ruier of ey- ery principal country has had at least one experience with an assassin. the Prince of Wales’ cool and gentle de- meanor when he emerged from the smoke of the Penne and requested those who had laid hands upon Sipido not to treat him harshly, is admired immensely. In perfect composure, the Prince retarned to his car- riage and sat down to a game of nap with the gentlemen attending him. He displayed similar impassiveness in the south of France at the time of the terrible earth- quake several years ago. He was asleep when the shock was first felt, hut was awakened at once and warned ta escape but he refused to be deprived of his rest by so trivial a thing as an earthquake. A DEADLOCK IN AUSTRALIA. Delegates Cannot Agree Upon the New Constitution. LONDON, England, April 7.—TYhe Austra- lian commonwealth delegates and the im- rial government as represented by the aw officers of the crown are, after pro- longed discussions, deadlocked over this clause of the Australian constitution: “No appeal shall be permitted in any matter involving the interpretation of this constitution or of the constitution of a State, unless the public interests of some part of Her Majesty's dominions other than the commonwealth or a State are involved.” The Government holds that the clause brings in a wholly new element into impe- ria] affairs and that the vital pivot of @ possible future federation would cease to exist with respect to Australia: The mis- sion of the delegates is to get the consti- tution accepted as it stands, as anything changing it would have to be voted upon by the Australian people. GERMANS ON TRANSVAAL WAR. They Hail the Smallest Boer Successes With Delight. BERLIN, April 7.—The South African war throughout the week was commented on in the usual spirits. The smallest suc- cess of the Boers was magnified and hailed, while the British successes were be; littled. To-morrow’s Die Woche will contain an article from the pen of Maj. Von Fran- cois, late Governor of German Southwest Africa, interestingly weighing the chances of Boer treks to that German colony when the war is over. The author, on the whole, considers the Boers would be an undesir- able element. ONLY YOUNGSTER’S ESCAPADE. German Opinion of the Attempt to Shoot the Prince of Wales. BHORLIN, April 7.—As further details about the attempt on the life of the Prince of Wales at Brussels come here the Ger- man press changes its cue and considers it in the light of a farce. The Voerwarts to- day. grouping all the evidence, says: ‘The whole thing was a dumme —— streich (youngsters escapade), and ft is preposterous tc seek therein proof of inter- national anarchism or any politics what- ever.’’ SLAVERY IN THE KAMEROONS. Considered the Favorite African Means of Paying Debts. BERLIN, April 7, — Kameroons affairs continue to claim attention here. It is generally admitted, especially by those owing the colony, that the present sys- Mowe adeninistration there is a gla failure. A fan Fong’ 4 1e to-day saying mestic siavery general, but that only Is dome traffic down the rivers Wuri, } . Lungasi and San to the sea dey: ye om re the colony, 5 #til) flourish. ing. Slaves there, it is added, are even considered the favorite means of paylag debts. REICHSTAG HAS A HOLIDAY. Agrarians and Government at Work on the Meat Bill. BERLIN, April 7.—The legislative bodies have gone on their vacation, but a great deal of underground work has been done, both by the Agrarians and the government, on the meat bill and the naval bills, an¥ it is quite likely that an altered situation will confront the Reichstag after the holl- days. POPE RECEIVED AMERICANS. Catholic Sailors of the United States Training Ship Dixie. ROME, April 7.—The Pope to-day gave an audience to ninety Catholic sallors of the United States training ship Dixie, which ar- rived from Naples yesterday. The sallore warmly acclaimed Leo XIIL, who is tp exe cellent health. Read page 2 for interesting news, “

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—§ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. VEST DEFENDS — THE JESUITS _- — But for Them Indians, He Bays, Would Yet Be Savages. FAVORS THE CONTRACT SCHOOL AREANSAS SENATOR SEEKS TO PROVIDE THEIR SUPPORT. Senator Carter Upholds Mr. Amendment, but Senator Teller Says That It Has No Pros- pect of Passage. 7.—BSoon after the WASHINGTON, April Senate convened to-day, Mr. Jones of Ar- | resolution, kansas offered the following which was adopted: “That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to transmit to the Senate a siate ment of the action of the Treasury Depart- ment in the case of George Krunze, a resi- beer the of Gent of Porto Rico alleged to have brought to New York, to labor in United States, together with all copies all correspondence in the and cuse; if any have been taken to rosecute for violating the alien contract abor law, the person, firm or corporation entering into contract with said Kruze.”’ A resolution offered by Mr. Allen direct- ing the Secretary of the Interior to tur- nish information concerning the iaris of the Santee Sioux Indians was agreed (0. Mr. Chandier asked that the resojution respecting ithe seating of Mr, Quay be iaid before the Senate. No Senator was prepared to proceed with the discussion of the case and Mr. Chandler consented that it should G60 over until Monday. He gave notice, how- ever, that he should expect Senators who desired to speak on the subject to be pre- Saree and that he probably would on Mon- ts ask that a time be fixed for a vole. he following bills were passed: To legalize and maintain the iron bridge acrass Pear! iver at Rockport, Miss.; ap- propriating $150,000 for a public building at (o.1orado Springs, Colo.; authorizing the Shreveport and Red River Valley Railroad to construct a bridge across Red River alt Alexandria, La. Cons.deration of the Indian appropriation bill was resumed, the pending question be- ing the amendment of Mr. Jones of Arkan- sas, providing a commission for each town in the Chowiaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Cherokee Nations to survey and appraise town lots. After some discussion at the re- quest of Mr. Piatt of Connecticut” the amendment was withdrawn. it being agreed the subject should be discussed in cunfer- ence. A discussion of sectarian schools was prec! following amendment offered of Arkansas: “That the Secretary of make contracts with echools for the education « ate what steps support tor by tne Joues (,overnment vitated by Mr. the Interior may present contract f Indian pupils during the fiscal vear ending June 390, 1901, | for the new conven! Chairman rangements, to-day sent but shall only make such contracts at places where the Government not provided echoo! faciiities for all the children of achoal age res. ding thereat and to an ex- tent not exceeding the in attendance at said at schools contract the close of the fiscal year ending June BD, | On 1m”."’ Mr. posed that icy recated any which six vears agu disturbance and throughout the country : The matter, he thought. had been tiled at that time by the adoption of a pol- icy of reducing the appropriations for con- tract scjools 20 per cent euch year, until the contract schools should have been abandoned entirely. He conciuded by saying that the tary of the Interior had advised the mittee that all Indian pupils could be viced for in the government: schools. Ie Geemed ‘t the true policy of the Govern- ment to carry on its Indian schools with- out reference to any religious sect. He re- garded, tov, any agitation of the subjec', £4 unwise. ir. Jones made a strong appeal for the adoption of his amendment. He said it was mot a revival of the contract system, but Wus a proposition simply to permit the Sec- retary of the Interior to enter into contract for the accommodation of the Indian pupliis who cannot be accommodated in the gov- ernment schools. He declares that if such @n amendment as he had offered was not adopted, 260) Indian pupils would be with- out school facilities after the present fiscal year, as it was weil known the government echools were entirely inadequate. r. Ky'e expressed the opinion that Proposition involved a mixing of church and State that was undesirabie. “I don't believe it is mixture of church and Siate,”’ said Mr. Jones. “This is sim- y a question of educating these children -—@& question of justice.’ Mr. Teller said be was assured that even 4f the amendment were put in the bill tt would not be enacted into law. He thought. therefore, that the Senate would better en- Geavor to provide some other means of ed- weating the Indian children than that sug- Deated b the amendment. Mr. Thurston said the contract were established by the Catholic Courenh tor missionary purposes, and for the advance- ment of a great Christian purpose. He said that the commissioner of Indian affaires had autharity now to purchase the bulldings of the contract schools, but the Catholic Church, desiring to continue the work of the schools, declined to sell them Ww the United States. In the course of the debate a stirring @peech was delivered by Mr. Vest of Mis- souri, Prefacing his remarks by the stato- ment that he had always been a Protestant and had no sympathy with many of the dogmas of the Koman Catholic Church, Ne Pronounced a brilliant eulogy upon the Jes- ults for thelr work among (he indians. In the’ course of Is remarks, Mr. Vest aid tribute to Mr. Booker T. Washington or his great work among the colored peo- le of the South. He took off his hat, ineta- horicaily, said he, to Mr. Wash.ngton. of. Washington had struck the Keynote of the great negro me he said, by eaching the colored youth how to labor his, he said, was the true secret of the sucess of the Catholics in their work among the Indians. . They taught them how lv w is great undertaking had gone for- ward until. Mr. Vest said, the American Protective Association and the cowards who are afraid of it “had struck down the ap- propriation for the continuance of the work.” He declared that he was. ashamed that any American should uphold such work of a secret political society. He would de- — ic if it were the last word of his e He md@iculed the American Protective As- sociation for adopting a resolution de- manding his impeachment for saying on the floor of the Senate what he was now saying. Mr. Vest eloquer.tiy told of the re- ulta of the work of the Jesuits among the lathead Indians, saying in this connec- tion: “I say now there is not in the object lesson so striking as may be seen from the windows of a Northern Pacilic train as it passes through the reservation charge of the bill, ep- iuking ine position should pursue a pol of provi ling its own schoois. Hle dep- reopening of question had been a subject of discussion Thurston, in the amendment the (jovernment tie KRerious Sel = Secre- CcCAnN - pro- the the schools world an of these Indians. The Jesuits have rescued | dheee Indians from degradation.’ He said the Jesuits were not doing the work for love of the Indians, but ‘‘for the love of Christ.” “T am not afraid to say this, epeak from personal observation. opinion, every dollar put by the Govern- ment into the Indian day schools might as well be thrown into the Potomac River with lead weight attached, or burned up th the idea that the smoke by some mys- tle wer of idolatry would accomplish the w for which it was appropriated. *] do not believe,’ said Mr. Lodge uM seachuretts, addressing the Benate in a {f reply to Mr. Vest, “that it is right because I! In my to tak one man to support another man's of pon that proposition, Mr. Lodge main- Jones’ | ischools that | he be further directed to inform the Sen- | ' ' ithe Cc | | {‘onvention July 4, equal, destroyed laf ee ee ee — rr the number of children | Washington. D. ¢C.: ing UI t), tained it was not right to appropriate the Government money to support any branch was a plain and simple prin- ciple, he said, that the public money should not be used for the support of any sect or religion. “Il never belonged to a secret society in my life,’’ continued Mr. Lodge, “but I'm not to be deterred from doing what I deem right by having the nagne of one flaunted in my face.” Mr. Vest.asked Mr. Lodge if he had not supported the taxing of Catholics in Mas- sachusetts for the support of the common schools. Mr. Lodge replied that he had, but, es the common schools were open to all and taught no creed, he regarded the taxation perfectly proper. Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire op- posed the proposed amendment in an earn- est speech, in the course of which he re- ferred to the work done by Mr. Duncan among the Metlakatla Indians. Mr. Vest followed with a beautiful story of the same work. He told how, by relig- ious prejudice, they had been driven from British Columbia to an island of the United States off the Alaskan coast, because Mr. Duncan feared to administer the Lord's Supper to them, lest having been elevated by him from cannibalism they might mis- understand the ceremony of eating of the Savior’s body and the drinking of his blood. In a brief speech called attention to the fact that while Mr. Duncan’s work was the most notable, in his opinion, ever accomplished by one man among Indians, he had performed it with- out one dollar of assistance from the United States government. The debate was closed by Mr. Carter of Montana, who pleaded for schoo) facilities for the Indlan children in Montana. He could conceive of no religion that would lower the condition of the North American blanket Indian. He said there were 1,073 Indian children in Montana to-day who would have to be educated in the contract or go without education in any form, as the facilities supplied by the Gov- ernment were absolutely inadequate, He was strongly of the opinion that in the circumstances the facilities of the contract agnosis ought to be utilized by the Govern- ment. An aye and nay vote on the amendment was demanded. The vote was ayes, 14; nays, 2l—no quorum—and the Senate ad- journed at 4:50 with the amendment still pending. bs COL. GATES’ NEW FORTUNE. It Is Said He Has Made $3,000,000 in Wall Street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill., April 7.—Col. John W. Gates is in California, and if he has made $3,000,000 in Wall street his Chicago friends have little information on the subject. It is said he was long of stocks during the December slump and was called for nenvy margins. He stood by his trades, which were largely in Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific, Atchison preferred. Col. Gates thas been a plunger in many games for fifteen years. While president of a St. Louls barb wire company he took a liking to the race track, and would bet from $1000 to $5000 on a race. He found that game tiresome and organized the American Bteel and Wire Trust and made millions when the Mr. Shoup of Idaho stock went above the 70’s by selling out and | going short. The stock began to drop and went as low as 45, he was in a pool to boost the stock above *). He is the best-informed man in the country on industrials. HALL WILL BE READY ON TIME. Col. Swofford’s Official Notice to the National Committee, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—Following losing of contracts for structural steel ton hall, J. J. Swofford, committee on ar- the following tele- Jones, chairman of Committee at of the local gram to Hon. James K. Democratic National “On behalf of the executive committee arrangements for the Democratic Na- tional Convention I take pleasure in notify- you that Kansas City will have ready for occupation by the Democratic National anew convention hall, not superior, to the grand edifice by fire April 4 This assurance ie given upon the receipt by our committee un official not'fication from Henry W. Evans, president of the board of directors ' the Convention Hall Building Associa- that the hall will be completed on if Lion, time.’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS On and after Monday, April ¥, the Delf- ecatessen will serve strawberries at 10 cents. On a Collecting Tour. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IIL, April 7.—A couple giving the name of J. C. and Mrs. Smith, claiming to Recently it was gossip | GORMAN CUT OF ae — He Will Let Younger Demo- erats Direct the Fight. REFUSES TO BE A DELEGATE. MANAGEMENT BY PRESENT LEADERS UNSATISFACTORY. He Would Like a Platform in Which Imperialism Would Come First and Silver Dropped Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, April 7.—Former Senator ‘Arthur Pue Gorman of Maryland, for more 'than a score of years a pillar in the Demo- |cratic party, will not take an active part \in this year’s campaign. “T have no intention of figuring conspicu- ously in the forthcoming contest,’’ he said in conversation with a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent to-night. ‘“‘I am content to leave the conduct of the campaign to the younger men of the party.” “You do not propose quitting politics?’ the correspondent suggested. “No, bless you, no,’ replied the Senator. “I have no such thought. I simply intend to devote my attention, for the present, at least, to my private affairs. From time to time, however, I shall be glad to advise and counsel the men who have the cam- paign in charge. That's all.”’ : “And you don't expect to go to the Kan- sas City Convention?’ “No, sir; I have no such intention. I will not be a delegate and what little work there is to be done in connection with the Democratic. Nationa] Committee, of which I am a member, can be attended to by my proxy. The work of this committee is about complete and but little remains to be done | before a new committee is chosen.”’ To this extent only would the Senator be interviewed. While the Senator is un- willing to have his views set forth in an interview, he is not, huwever, opposed to having the public know his position on national questions, Mr. Gorman is @issatisfied with the man- ner in which Chairman Jones, Gov. Stone, Senator Tillman and the Southern wing of the Democracy are conducting the af- fairs of the party. If he could have his way—if he should be permitted to draft the platform—imperialism would come first, and more stress would be laid upon this than upon any other question. He would ignore the silver question. a eee eee WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONS. Convention of Missouri Society of M. E. Church, South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL Mo., April 7.—The twenty- second annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, convened in this city to-day and will remain in session until Monday evening. The conference. em- braces all of the State of Missouri lying south of the Missouri River. Every part of the conference is represented by dele- gates .and the atiendance is large. The president is Mrs. J. G. Trowbridge of Fay- etie and the secretary is Miss Hallie Sosy of Palmyra. To-day’s proceedings consisted chiefly in appointing cornmittees and hearing reports. The president submitted @ very interesting report, in which she gave an account of the work done during the year among the heathen, especially in Africa, China and Japan. Miss Pyle, a missionary from this city to China, is present and ooy she gave a graphic account of the condition of the Chinese and stated that they were eager to receive the gospel and were being con- verted by the hundreds. She says money is badly needed to support the missionaries in China and urged that contributions should be taken in all the churches. represent the Illinois Prison Reform mové- ment, succeeded in procuring over $100 from Pana people yesterday. They were arrested at Litchfield and will be returned to this city for trial, Shot and Killed a Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAVBPRLY, N. Y., April 7.—Fred A, Krist, a respectable resident of this place, while drunk, shot and killed Katherine Tobin. The girl had refused to marry him, He was seeking a divorce. He says he is not sorry for what he did. The shooting oc- curred on a public street. Real page 2 for interesting news. Death of Mrs. McLaughlin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, April 7.—Mrs. George W. Laughlin, aged 70 vears, died to-day. has been a resident of this section Me- She for 4 CHARLES BRANDON BOOTH. Ballington Booth’s Son Granted Per- mission to Change His Name. NEW YORK, April 7.—In the Circuit Court at Newurk, N. J., the application was granted permitting William Booth, the 12- year-old gon of Gen. and Mrs. Ballington Rooth, to change hie name to Charles Bran- don Booth. The petition claims that the change was asked because Mrs. Booth Tucker has named her son William Booth and for the petitioner to have the same mame wouid be a serious detriment and might result in loss of property to him. Reud page 2 for interesting news. Stage of the River. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—River, " ~~ 19. Falling. Clear and warm. ThlS CAMPAIGN! «= AMERICAN SOIL, Five Men Executed In Publie In Porto Rico. SPANISH LAWS ARE EFFECTIVE. BUSINESS IN PONCE SUSPENDED DURING EXECUTION. Zhe Crime of the Men Killed Was the Murder of a Citizen and Assault of His Wife and Daughters. - 7. — Simone Hermogenes taslie Porto Rico, April Roder!guez, Pacheco, Pacheco, Eugenio Roderiguez and Santiago, convicted of the murder, in Octo- of Prudencio Mendos at Yauco, after criminally assaulting the wife and daughters of their victim, who were com- pelled to dance about the corpse, were exe- cuted to-day by the garrote during the early forenoon in this city at a spot about a mile from the jail. Business was suspended and large but or- derly crowds lined the streets and sur- rounded the elevated platform upon which the execution took place. The policing was perfect. A company of infantry was held in the vicinity, but its services were not needed. The men, manacled and attended by priests, had received visitors during their last 2% hours on earth. They slept but little and smoked and talked much. The father of the Pacheco brothers visited his sons, and the sentencing judges, who were present, were compelled to turn away from the scene. The owners of public coaches having re- fused the use of their vehicles, two wheeled carts, each drawn by one horse, were used to carry the condemned men to the place of execution. Each had a cart to himself and was accompanied by a priest. The execn- tioner’s cart led the procession. The con- demned were manacled hands and feet and wore black caps and robes, which were ad- justed upon them by the chief executioner who told the men to be brave and reminded them that it was not a personal matter with him, but simply the carrying out of the aw. Eugenio Roderizuez resisted the execution- ers and in the scuffle his ciothing was torn. Before he was subdued five officers were required to overpower him. He addressed the crowds on his way to the platform, declaring innocence and blaspheming and cursing every one in spite of the efforts of the priests. The women along the route of the pro- cession wailed and wept as the condemned men went Dy halt was made near tne platform, and carts proceeded singly to the steps. Some of the condemned men walked up. but others had to be carried to the platform, where they were seated and bound with their backs to the posts. As the executioner tightened the screw rapidly the bodies twitched for two_or three minutes, and then all was over. The last body slipped from its fastenings and fell to the floor an hour after the execu- tion. The other bodies remained In position on the platform for four hours. Thousands of eople, unmoved, viewed the spectacle and 1eard the speeches of the condemned men from the platform, but they refused to hear the speech of the executioner, who coolly aced the platform. The Pacheco brothers issed each other farewell] just before the execution. The citizens of this > lace cen- sure the American authorities for permit- ting the Spanish mode of execution, al- though they favored the death penalty be- ing inflicted. The crowds dispersed in an order.y way after the execution, and the business houses were then reopened. The publicity of the garroting exhibition, with the black robed condemned men in open carts, the slow provession, the en- treaties of the priests and the braggadoc'o manners of the executioner, with the later exhibition of the corpses to the assembled thousands, made a horrible scene. The prominent Americans here, however, think that the killing of the men wa sure and quick and not inferior to harg- ing. Fhe method of adjusting the garrote and the employment of human agen¢ev to complete the execution they consider bad. SHERIFF DOWNEY ACQUITTED. ed An Echo of the Late Strikes at the Penwell Coal Mine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill., April 7.—The trial of Sheriff Downey, who was sued for $5000 by Sydney Watts, a guard at the Penwell coal mine in th‘s city, during the strike of last April, was finished to-day, and a verdict of acquit- tal rendered. Watts, who was a deputy at that gime, was arrested by Sheriff Downey, disarmed and placed in jail for carrying concealed weapons. Thirty-five other cases against the Sheriff on the same charge PONCE, Carlos ber, 1898, his the . 5 have been quashed. GARROTEUSED ON |REPUBLICANS AT - TABLE EN MASSE, - — —_— Incongruous Seating at Mer- chants’ League Banquet. OF 1900 OPENED. CAMPAIGN ~~ OF POSITION, SILKS AND OTHERS MINGLED. MEN President Aloe Began the Oratory Which Was Contributed to by Visiting and Local Speakers Who Treated Various Subjects. St. Republicans formally opened the campaign of 1900 last night with an elaborate banquet given at the Planters’ Hotel under the auspices of the Merchants’ League Club. The banquet tables were set in the grand dining hall and there were about 700 plates. The hall was handsomely decorated with the national colors. A big portrait of President McKinley occupied the place of honor on the south wall, flanked with portraits of Mayor Ziegenhein, thus bearing out the latter's oft-repeated boast, that he and ‘‘Mac’’ usually manage to get prominent notice wherever they go. A mixed band and orchestra furnished cellent music. Touts ex- of the: guests, particularly at the table of honor. Flere were seated, without apparent regard for the importance of some of the guests, the guest of honor, J. K. Gubbison of Kansas, who at the last moment consent- edd to take the place of Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio, President Aloe of the club. Richard (. Kerens, Circuit Judges Zachritz,. With- row, Talty, Ferriss, Klein, Spencer, Flit- craft and Fisher, Judge G. A. Finklenburg, State Chairman T. J. Akins, City Chair- man “Theodore Kalbfell, Probate Judge Henderson, W. M. Horton, Joseph Flory, who wants to be Governor, Mayor Ziegen- hein, Cyrus P. Walbridge, D. P. Dyer, Judge Willis Clark, Judge Charles Gallen- Kamp of Union, Gen. George H. Shields, Charles Nagel, Nathan Frank, H. ¢. Gren- ner and sandwiched in between them were Chris Schawacker, Charles Schweickardat, Hiram Lloyd, John B. Owen, Police Judge George idener, Supply Commissioner lred (. Meter, whom the grandjury recent- ly spoke of unkindly, Fred Ziegenhein and a number of other practical politicians of greater or less importance. Fred Meier sat immediately opposite the Mayor and very near Fred Ziegenhein. At the other tables were Republicans of high and low degree, but mainly those of humble pretensions. About W& per cent of those present hold offices* either under the city or the Federal Government. There were Repwblicans jin dress coats. in frock in cutaway coats and sack coats. There were of factional be cheek by who never knew There were old waearhorses striplings just licarning the of politi There were some wards and scme who don't selves, It was a hetrogenous collection of Re- publicans, but withal a free and easy dem- ocratic crowd, if the paradox be permitted. The Mayor stuck to his well-known cos- tume and his hat, which he still wears in imitation of Filley. The Mayor's son, Fred, bowed to convention and appeared in evening dress. When the «hatrs pushed back and the cjgars lighted the oratory began. resident Louis P. Aloe was the toast- master, and bean the list with a response to the “Opening of the Campaign of 1900.” John A. Gilliam spoke on “Home Rule” Nathan Krank on ‘The Purity of the Bal- lot,”” Hiram Lloyd on “What Are We Here For?” a toast which he eccukl have made humorous had he discoursed about pie; J. Cubbison on “Some New Questions to Re Considered and Decided,’’ Cyrus P Walbridge on “The Issue of 1900." Gen. G H. Shields on ‘“The Destiny of Our Coun- try,” D. P. Dyer on “Government of the City of St. Louis From the State Capital,” Judge Frank'‘in Ferriss on “The Old Flag” and Mayor Ziegenhein on “A Toast to St Louis.”’ The Mavor had more sympathetic dience than when ‘he addressed the Busi- ness Men's League and the Real Estate Exchange. and among friends and appoint- ees he did not consider it necessary to speak defensively of his administration. COd 4 s, Republicans of every shade affiliation, some who used to jow: with Milley and some him. and young ins aml outs who control control them- 5 had been a au- BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERED. Transport Tagus Unable to Find the Mexican Off Cape Colony. CAPE TOWN, April 7.—As it ported that the British steamer was Mexican, re- Capt. Copp, which was in collision with |} the steamer Winkfleld about & miles from | Cape Town, was still afloat, the transport |‘Tagus was sent to tor her. The | Tagus has returned and reports that the vessel has foundered. Sf arch ~ ry : here were incongruities in the seating. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? //F / 7 j fj T, SF , / ZAM WWN Do You Realize the Danger You Are In? evidence that your kidneys and bladdee need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat- ural help to nature, for deramp-Eaet is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the triumphant discov- ery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidaty and bladder specialist. Hospitals use tt with marked success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors resamamentll to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, be- cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if tuere ia a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y., who will gladly send you free by mail immediately, without cost to you, 3@ sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dis- patch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world famous kidney remedy, Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the high- est for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bot- tle for the asking. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Root, are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, ca- tarrh of the bladder, constant headache, dizziness,. sleeplessness, nervousness, ir- regular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloat- ing, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh or sallow com- plexion. It your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set- tling or has a cloudy appearance, it is ACTOR HANLEY’S EFFECTS SOLD Auction Sale of Daggers and Various Other Articles of Thespian Makeup. Certain theatrical effects, the property of Lawrence Hanley, tragedian, were sold at auction in Belleville justice court yesterday, They brought $23.70, the costs of the suit wherein they figured, and the bidder was Manager Stannus of Belleyille’s only the- ater. He had attached the effects because Hanley had failed to Keep an appointment to play there some time ago. The effects consisted of costumes, armor, stage ap- purtenances and a bottle of whisky. The bottle went with the rest of the stuff, in one lot. SOUTH SIDE WANTS THE FAIR. Special Edition of a Local Publication Sets Forth the Advantages Offered by That Section of the City. lh , STRENGTHENING mm OOETS Heli m THE ONLY WILL COMPEL THE LIVER TO L ee Pregnant R. R. SCOTT IS SERIOUSLY ILL. A special edition of the South St. Louis Progress, Sey oDe claims of South | President of a Prominent Undertak- St. Louis as the most advantageous section 7 of the city in which to locate the World's | ing Firm Confined at His Home | Fair, has just been issued. The paper con- With Pneumonia. tains several interesting articles sHowing | . > ithe enterprise of South St. Louis mer- R. R. Scott, president of a prominent un- | dertaking firm, is seriously {ll with pneu- monia at his home, 4427 Delmar boulevard. chants. License for St. Louis Couple. It was sald last night that his condition was critical. Spelbrink A marriage license was issued at RBelle- Louis liveryman and under- | Ville Saturday to B. Albert Smith and Miss taker, is also seriously ill with pneumonia | Mary Wright, who gave their residence as St. Louis. at his residence at 1317 Frankin avenue, years. CARRITT-COMSTOCK TURDITURE CO VIONSTER REDUCTION REMIOVAL SALE! Every Article in Our Magnificent $250,000 Stock to Be DISCOUNTED [10% Our Necess iD _— Your Opportunity ~ NOW AT a Fourth and Locust Sts, k —_ ¢ fA i (C quill ADD.ATZA04 N47 fe i A SS eee eet RP cr S ae ee - . ae ~~ = 7 | ie ee x oe s a * atti BROADWAY CARD. As our new stores are not quite ready our sale will continue for a short time. To Save Removal to BROADWAY 2° * New Stores RULES OF SALE: I—Terms Spot Cash. 2—Immediate Delivery. 3—No Goods Exchanged. and LOCUST, 8. E. CORNER.

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. THE OPENING TILT — &T. LOUIS AND PITTSBURG WILL HAVE IT ON APRIL 19. MEET AT LEAGUE PARK THEN. The Playing Positions of the Teams in Their Opening Championship Game. But eleven days remain until the opening of the regular championship eeason in St. Louls, April 19, when Fred Clarke with his aggregation of Pittsburg players will be here to do battle with the St. Louls ciub. The complete echedule of games to bec played by the St. Louis club at home its: With Pitttsbure, April 19, 20, 21, 2 June 23, 24; July 8; Sept. 23, 24; Oct. 7. With Chicago, April 23, 24, 2%, 3, 2%: Sept. 3, 2%, 27. With Cincinnati, May 6, 7, 8, 9; June 2, 27; Aug. 19; Oct. 13, 14. With Boston, May 21, 12; Aug. 16, 17, 18. With Brooklyn, May 12, 13, 14, 15; July 2, 4); Aug. 9, ll, 12. With New York, May 16, 17, 19, 2; June 29, 30; July 1; Aug. 4, 5, 6. With Philadelphia, May %, 2, 26, 28; July 6, 6, 7; Aug. 13, 14, 15. From present mdications, tion counts for anyining, players are as fine a lot ational organization. The Pirates are aiso said to be in prime condition, and if such is a fact the opelhins game should be one worth going mies to gece and one long to be remembered. In it the rival teams snouid linc about this way: 23, 26; Aug. 25 99 23; July 9, 10, 11, if condi- St. L,v0uis any in the and the as up in Pittsburg. .Zimmer Waddell McGant...cceecss-- Pirst base ‘ Quint)....«.. evesee SECON Dasa -. Third base Left tleld ) BECIGTICK.. oc ccccces Center fleld ....+..-.+--. McCreery VOD. cceeccees Right fieid W agber With all the talk that has been indulged in in relation to the two teams, the St. Louis’ does not cuffer much by the com- parison shown in the above line-up. St. Louis now has under contract these infielders: MoGanr, first base; Quinn, sec- ond base: Kester, second base; Wallace, short stop or third base; Diliard, short stop or first base; Cross, third base, and Kruger, third base. From the foreroing names it will be seen at a glance what an extremely hard task Manager Teoeau will have in selecting his infield for the coming season, The doughty Patsy has here one of the hardest propositions to solve he has ever en- countered in his entire managerial career. Mvery man of the above named list, the possible exception of Kruger, bright particular star, and a valuable man to the cint No one would dare conjecture, after seeing that aggregation play, which would secure the regular positions, and which would be put on the sub list. But it in safe to say one thing, and that is not one of these men will be let go for some time to come, and probably all of them will be carried the entire season. As for the outfield the makeup of it has practically been decided on. Donovan in righi, Heidrick in center, and Burkett in left, will probaibly be the complement of the outer gardens, with Mike Donlin as utility fie der. The catchers will probably be O'Connor, Criger and Buelow, and maybe, Schreckengost. It is extremely doubtful though as to whether the Reblnote will keep four catchers, and if they do let one G0 Schreckongost will: most likely be the nian, The pitching staff, as it stands, is a little bit too large, and some of the men will be released before the opening of the cham- pionship season. The selection will be made from the following: Young, Powell, Thomas, Cuppy, Sudhorn, Jones, Knepper and Hughey. Of this bunch Young, of course, is the vest, with Powell a close second. Jones is in splendid form, as is Sudhoff, Thomas and Jiarper. Cuppy is also in good condition. Hughes is not yet down to weight, but otherwise is in good pitching form. Knep- per has not as yet been given a trial, his sore arm and lack of condition keeping him out of the game. Nearly every season some League club makes what is termed in baseball parlance as a “find,” and this year Tebeau has a “find” that is a “find,” namely, the young Detroiter, Dillard. He plays the infield like a veteran, and with the stick is a ter- ror. He also knows the fine pointe of the ame, as is evidenced by his heady work uring the past week. Thomas. the big aiwirler who came here from Detroit with Dillard, is also a comer and will doubtless hold his own in League company. Donovan, Heidrick and Burkett are al! that could be desired in an outfield. Every man of them is a star fielder, and a good sticker. They are as fast as the winds and heady players, and it is doubtful if there is - outfield in the League that surpasses It will be seen from the above that Mre- aw and Robinson are not needed in St. uls. They would undoubtedly be an ac- quisition that would of course not be eneezed at, but at that they would not strengthen the team perceptibly. “Pete” McBride was given his release un- @onditionally Saturday afternoon by Man- ager Tebeau. McBride came to St. Louis last year, after his graduation from Man- hattan College, New York. He was rec- @©mmended to the St. Louis baseball man- @ger as a winner, but failed to make good this assertion during the season. He was carried by Tebeau until] this year, and as he showed no sign of improvement over his last season's form, the Robisons re- fused to longer keep him on their pay- rolis. His chances of playing in the Na- tional League are siim, as al] the clubs have waived their rights in the matter of signing him. If he does not quit baseball for good and utilize his colleze education by going Into some other business, he will bly drift into a minor organization, and niay in time get back into the major e. cBride has many friends in St. Louis and they all wish him every success in whatever he undertakes, “Little Tommy Sheehan, Bill Lange's (al- ffornia protege, wae also notified by Man- ager Tebeau Saturday afternoon that his services would not longer be required on the St. Louis Club. Tebeau offered to farm the youngster out to some minor league club for a year, but Sheehan refused to be farmed. He was then given a ticket to his home In Sacramento, but before ac- Septing the ticket said he would see Man- ager Tebeau again before he left. In speak- ing of the matter Tebeau said: “Sheehan may reconsider his determination not to be ‘farmed,”* and if he does I will send him to some club with a string to him for a year, and if he shows any improvement will have him back here next season.” ‘ WHITE WILL MEET M’GOVERN. Chicago’s Crack Boxer Will Meet the Brooklyn Whirlwind. Tattersalis will have a sensation show on April 17. The mighty Terry McGovern hav- ing disposed of all the bantam and feather- weights has naturally been forced out of hie class. He must get after bigger fellows. Tommy White of Chicago is the undis- puted world’s champion at 1238 pounds, and at all the figures between the feather and lightweight classes. Moreover, White has beaten out some of the best in the latter division. He drew twice with Dixon, when “Chocolate” was in his prime. He knocked out Eddie Santry in seven rounds. It took erry five. Oscar Gardner is the only man who ever eent McGovern to grass. Thite put it all over Gardner in a recent show at Tatter- salle. White is recognized as the greatest man on defense in the Light classes. In generaiship he is unsurpassed, and _ his @bility to stand a gruelling is marvelous. 6 Bad es eer FD aw SF The Topweight in the St. Louis Inaugural. Close one one o made. at 130 will fil The This races, The vicinit Series, c. Z. He chance me © the 0’ kirk a Mr. who all by Fom § day burton match ported will be season coursil ‘Louis. lows: Conrad: B. O'RK Morley Rabhie, Morley mel: H Score Spencer trance Spencer Ohase The The Creery Dr. O. aday, of the world's Man: Clemens. will be referee. Season at With Sunday’s Programme. coursing season in St. afternoon will with winning the cup, and J. to wrest it from him. will wi Glory ("urran won Besiies slipped again. who created “i OWS to Woot t> . SO“ O19Os Sted -209 90908 J Bl concn mene ney Zt) 5. a ALL-COLLEGI AB Jo» S:ewart, 2b Jock Tillon, ‘Duwi ae = wene eee ee tote ger, c Johu Stuimpter, 1D ...-eee- é I.to3d Cooper, 3b ....+- seo § A Grant. cf and 1b Jera liuat, rf Powell, p Younus. p BlaucLarid. Thomas, Juties, p Gauhan, cf D.eckma . MWetale .ccrcccocedoeees 33 OD me SOSH NOMS os a Let Coro > Se OBeeOer Oo OMmr en a vo | Ssocsocoorwroe | CocoMOscOoS He CHE ab ~~ | Innings— St. Louls All-Collegians as * One out when game stopped. Tieme runs, Heldrick, Dyer. }. Heidrick, Wallace, Cross (2). Two-base hite-- Heidrick, Wallace, Blancberd, Cooper. throw —O’ Connor. Passed hbal!|—'Conpor. out—By Young, 1. Base on balle—Of® Young, Umpires—Donlin and Schreckengost. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade Sc Cigan All drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. one, “o Three-base bhitse— Horses Selling Low. NEW YORK. April 7.—Fifty Kentucky bred horses, consignmegts from C. C. Hate 'ent animals. ric and Jewell & Patterson of Lexington, Ky.. were disposed of last night at auction Horse Exchange. he he American AB $700 for three 4iffer- best price realized was tively by E. L. H. af elow. The others sold at prices ranging from $00 to $199. wr aS - a —-_«- noi counditasenaiinenestianandils oe) oe 8 ~~ eee —-— = HARRY R. CEER, BICYCLE BORO OROREOROCHOROROROCROROROROROROOROREOES FOROHROROROCECE 7 . tl —_ _ ~~ oe _ —_— —_-— - : - s > ™"¢ _ ‘ . 7 GEER CYCLES $25 WE BUILD THE FINEST $25.00 Bicycle on the market. Colors: Black, maroon or olive green. Built in our own 20, 22, 24 or 26 inch frames. factory. Guaranteed a full year. Gear from 60 to 100. Choice of handle bars, pedals, tires or saddles. 2. WE HAVE NO $9.99, $14.48, $17.50 or $21.25 Bicycles, built of cast iron or gas pipe, ne job lots or bargain sales fer te-day only, but build a good bicycle at a fair price—$25.00—to-day, to-morrow and all season. 3. NO JOB LOTS Of cements, tires, saddles, handle bars, pumps er pedals, but we do carry the finest and most complete stock of sundries in the city at prices consistent with good, fresh 1900 goods. : - Si eas oles = Sage ES Re caps ate. 4. pally ef a monkey wrench. BEWARE OF SMALL, CHEAP Bicycle Repair shops, which are open te-day and gone to-morrew. old and experienced cyclists monkey-wrench men, because their tools consist princi- We have a complete bicycle repair department, thoroughly equipped with medern machinery, and employ only expert workmen, and are able to repair your bicycle better and cheaper than any other repair shop in the city. WE CUARANTEE All our work for one year, and the guarantee is backed by Harry R. Geer, who Is well known fer reliability and good, honest dealing. seven expert workmen and does the repairing fer St. Leuis. 6. WE CALL FOR . Repair work free of charge. MECHANIC, 1017 PINE STREET Mw, | 4 : 4 ‘ > dix 4 CRS AR pacts 2h NA el ae rs . — Pe AND DELIVER Drop us a postal. This is the reason he now empleys $25 They are named by ’ si These were purchased respé=~.. j H. Barnes, Dr. Ackerman and ~ / , ‘ ‘

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——_ @ « _ BUNDAY MORNING —ST. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 8, 1900. : a —_— «ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW, e—_— ee THE PREPARATIONS FOR IT NOW NEARLY COMPLETED. 'AGREAT LOT OF ENTRIES. John 8S. Bratton Surprises All by the Number of Nominations He Has Made. Pntries to what promises to be one of the Most successful doe shows ever held west of New York closed last Monday and since that time Supt. George W. Clayton and his staff of assistants have been busy Classifying them. The show is to take place in the new West End Coliseum’, 3300 Olive street, April 18. 19, 2 and 21. This massive hall has been fitted up espe- cially for the show, It is a great airy struc- ture and its central location wil make it convenient tor every one to attend the af- fair. In these days of transfers one can reach the West End Coliseum from any portion of St. Louis for one fare. The number of entries received {s larger than was expected by even the most en- thusiastic member of the St. Louis Kennel Club. The most of the great kennels will come direct to St. Louls from Boston, where a our-day show was held last we: k,. In these enneis will be the greutest dogs in the ,fountry of every different breed knawn to dozgdom. John 3S. Bratton, the w: I-known East St Touls Sportsman, is one of the biggest noimn- inators to the show. For vears Bratton has been prominent in norse shows, fox hunts ! horse racing and other sports, but this ts his Yirst introduction to the dog show. He is certainly making his debut on a large scale : Personally, he has ent: red his recently {m- Ported cours. ne Breyhounds, Sweet Polly ami Count Crowley, in eight classes. ) Associated with his brather-in-law, Jack Trendley, he has entered the following prize-winning eollies in the many different Classes offered for this handsome breed: Hopwood Surprise, Ormeckirk Goldfinder. Major Domo, Barwell, Memoir and Cu: Glass. ; As master of hounds of the Woodbine Hunt Club Bratton has entered the pack of American and English foxhounds that has done duty over the fields of Illinois and Missour! before such clever huntsmen as A A. Busch, Louis Lemp and Dr. Crowley. _ Following are the names of the hounds entered by Bratton: Enelisbh—Imp. Warery od sg Piper. Venturesome. Beautiful Bells. sd imp. Jimerack, imp. Stranger, imp. rl under, imp. Slasher and imp. Harkawav- American—Bass VWusiec Rose, Flash. Si * Jerry, Speedy, Billie, Sport and Tom eh es Al G. Eberhardt of Camp Dennison, 0 Who was sup: rintendent of the St Louis thow four years ago and who is now con- #idered one of the best professional han dlers of show does in the world, h is enter 2d &bhout Sixty dogs which he has in ch ge. Eberhardt Was the largest exhibitor at the Kansas City show and he won more than ‘his share cf the prizes offered Amo! 4 the do S entered by Bbherhariit ts R = fords Drummer Lad. This pug is reputed Hy experts as cne of the best headed speci- mens of this ugly bread ever shown. He wisy ‘eis those prize-winning pugs Cham- pon Prilby and Eberhardt Beautiful en- te red, Among the Eberhardt entries is (hampion Little Flyer, one of the best l ghtwefg@ht bull terriers ever shown in this country, He also has six of his famous P-iidogs entered, Includ'nge Lady Cameron ugliest brute that ever stood on four ~ : Joe Traunmiller wiil be represented by his gay 4 oe Spider. eagle Baby and LOpsy al Us beautiful collie, Phonix. J. r. Miehaud of Duluth, Minn... thas entered his onere cennel of bull terriers and cocker SpPrainie!s, °® Won 10 firsts ; e ‘ a es on 10 fs “4 at the Kansas Benjamin O'Keefe, wi ccuples the same eee in coursing Father Chadwick ees tn baseball, will have all of his rabbyt chasers at the show. Mr. O'Keefe ts re- Sponsible for the present boom i the coursing sport in this Vicinity. He stuck bv the game when tt looked as though it had found its last resting place, and jt was through his earnest efforts the St Joulis Coursing Club was orgunized. This club Is composed of some of the most prom- inent business men in St. Jou's. The Coursing Club is working hand in hand wit. the Kennel Club to make the dog show a success The former club donated the add- ei money in the classes for coursing dogs and the result Is that this breed. of three Classes, ranks in number with any in the show. : The dogs entered by Mr. O'Keefe are Lady Hortense, Queen of Hearts. Hot Time Lord Glenkirk, King ©’ the Hills and Har- ‘vest Maid. These dogs are all winners of coursing stakes and it will probably be hard g beat them for the prizes hung up in the dog show. iM. W. Hawley has four entries in the collie classes, A. C. Carpenter of 4564 Pine étrect has made ten é@ntries in the classes for smooth coated fox terriers. Dr. Fayette C. wine of Webster Groves is mainly responsible for the large loeal entry in the Scotch terrier classes. Lr. Pwing ts a great admirer of this class and Wis particularly desirous to eee many of the Scots on the bench. Dr. wing has the following entries in the Scotch § terrier Classes: Loyne, Ruffian, Loin, Griger, An- nie Laurie and Nosegay Carcissus. Mr. and Mrs. ©; Il. Taylor of 6247 Fair- mount avenue are ardent admirers of the Italian greyhounds and they huve the fines: collection of this handsome breed that is to be found in America. Mrs. Taylor is particularly fond of this dainty little toy dog, and she deserves great eredit for gathering together such a fine kennel of this breed. Bee, Little Boy, Rita end Jehn the Baptist are the Dago dogs that Mrs. Taylor will bench at the coming) show and the judge of this class cannot! well overlook any of these canines when he setties down to his task of tieing the ribbons. Cc. M. Bunker, who is treasurer of the St. Paul Kennel Club, has h's Irish setter, Tip- een & entered. Seer ery is one of the st Irish setters in the United States. At the St. Paul show he beat the dog that won the first prize at the New York show. Charles Dieterieck of Chicago hae his ken- nel of champlon bloodhounds entered. Mr. Dieterieck’s dogs won everything in sight at the Chicago and St. Paul shows, Taken all in all, the entry Hst tu the coming St, Louis dog show ts far better both {tn quanti- ty and quality of the dogs to be shown than that of any previous show ever held in 8t) Louis. ———__—_@—_—_—_ THE DERBY FAVORITE. Smith of Chicago Sees His Colt Lieu- tenant Gibson at Work. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—Charles H. Smith, the owner of Lieut. Gibson, favorite in the coming Kentucky Derby, arrived tn the olty yesterday morning to witness a work-out by his great colt. Mr, Smith was not disappointed. He left for the Windy City last night firmly convinted that the son of G. W. Johnson—Sophia Hardy will cap- ture the Kentucky, the Latonia and the American Derbies. He saw Gibson yester- day work a mile in 1:444% In the easiest man- ner possible, with every indication that he could have gone the distance in 1:2 had he been allowed to go that fast. 6 work-out took place about 10 o’clack yesterday morning. Mr. Smith was ac- companied to the track by Trainer Chariey Hughes, Jockey Willie Martin, Frank New- sum, Amos McCampbel! and several other friends. The colt was brought out with a big boy on his back, and after an exercise ft lap he broke at the stand and was gone ike a Shot. Before the half was reached Trainer Hughes decided that Gibson was going tao fast, and pulling his handkerchief! from his pocket be signaled the boy to hold him back. With the roy holding a double- wrap on him, Gibson finished the mile in 1:444, as Stated. This time was caught by all of the men mentioned, Sam Bryant and others who were present. The colt did this without “turning a hair.” Martin, Newsum and others said he had the nicest way of fo! they had seen in a time, and that it was @ beautiful miskey W ~—ty # " niekel to pay for ‘his transportation down- town. After it was all over he said: your next payday chan with me, bet right now that I wont have to borrow carture LO pe rformance, considering the Derby was ve weeks away. Every man in the bunch said he would like to get even money right now in this colt’s chances In the Kentucky Derby, which was making it pretty strong. COMISKEY AS A PAYMASTER. He Has Some Trouble This Week Set- tling With His Carpenters. Charley Comiskey, the old commander of the ol4 champion Browns, is now in Chicago building a new baseball grounds for his new Chicago White Stocking team. Comiskey is his own contractor, paymas- ter and everything else. On payday this week Comiskey went out to pay his men without any change In his pocket. The first carpenter up was John Finne- gan, who said he had $11.67 coming to him. Comiskey consulted the pay roll and found that Mr. Finengan’s statement of their financial relations was correct. Then he reached for his bank roll, stripped off a —¥¢ $0 note, and, turning to Finnegan, said: “You're right, Finnegan. Just give me the change, please.”’ “Fur the love of hivens!"’ ejaculated Fin- negan, as he etepped back, “is it kiddin’ ye are? Does yez think I’m a bank presi dent? Seein’ is believin’. Sure, if I hadn't seen it I would never have belaved thére was as much money in the wor-rid at Wan time as I see layin’ on the table there for- ninst me eyes, Change, is it? Why, mon, I hov only four cints in me pocket now, and wan of thim coppers is plugged.’’ “Well, we must have change.’ remarked Comiskey. “Here, John, take this fifty out and get it broke. J] want the smallest change you can get, and I want it quick.’”’ John is the blue-eyed Teuton with a Weber and Felds dialect who earns an honest living by acting as the groundkeep- er for the new ball park. He took the $60 bill and disappeared. Twenty minutes later he appeared with a hatful of silver dollars, Sesers. dimes, nickels and pennies. He dumped that load of coin on the table, muttered something about bveing humili- ated by a neighboring saloon keeper, and then retired. Comiskey then promptly began to pay off. Strange to relate, in exactly 16 min- utes Dy the watch every penny of that smal] coin had been handed out and only half a dozen men had received their pay. “John, we must have some more change,” remarked Comiskey, as he hand- ed out another fifty. When John returned he wore a worried look, and as he plied up the coin on the table he exclaimed: “Mister ‘tomiskey, I mineself will be more as unbobular mit de neighbors. Von fresh saloongeeper dold me I vas a man. mit de kreen koods, and dose feller mit der ey- glosses bt re druck store say himself dat if | don't stop running by a crap games he vil hef me ‘rested.’’ The second installment of small change lasted about as long as the promise of the average po.lticlan, and when it was gone and Comiskey told John to go out and change another hundred, the man who hooked like the picture of the late Enperor Will'am freed his mind. “Mine cracious, dis vas been awful! Dey vill mob me If I esk for some more changes mineself."’ To condense a long story into a brief! paragraph, before Comiskey had paid off the last man he had, with the aid of the ever-faithful John, changed a large number of bank notes and absorbed pretty much all the smail change to be found within a radius of half a mile from the ball park. After it was all over Comiskey fvund himself with exactly one bank note In his possession, and that was a $100 bill, and, odd.y enough, he did not have even a@ penny in change. When he started for home, and just before he bearded the downtown car it suddenly o¢curred to him that he was without carfare. He dropped iImto a neigh- boring cafe, where he is known, and, after inviting everybody in the place to line up to the bar, threw down the $100 bill and called for ‘his change. The man behind the bar glared at the valuable bit of paper for a moment in silence. Then he pushed it beck to Comiskey and said: “Say, Charley, dis don’t go, see? De drinks for dis bunch comes ter a dollar twenty, and ef yer ain’t got der price, why, I’ll stamd yer off till termorrer, but don't go four-flushing around wid any more of dat long green. Dat ground keep of yours has all me spare coin now, and der ain't nuthin’ in de stron box but de twenties and fifties and hundreds dat youse had me changin’ all dis afternoon. Say, a goo/l t‘ina’s a good t'ing, and you's me friend, but dis’s de limit, see? Dis. ain't no national bank, and I’m dead tired er seein’ dem big ‘Hs of yerx Ef ye ain’t got de price of carfare, why, I'll stake yer, and if ye're t‘irsty L give yer another gargie, but I’m blamed ef ll change another hundred fer yer Then, with a $19 bill in his pocket, Co- as forced to accept the loan of a “There's nothing like being independent of neighbors. When I come out here I'll bring a wagonload of smal and I will make a small vet back home.” — --—-——- A GREAT FILLY RUINED. Elizabeth Klein Closes Her Career Sud- denly at Memphis. Strange things are always happening In the turf world, In the early morning gallops at Memphis on Manday two horses fell. One of them was a selling plater, worth $200, and the other tlre $3000 filly, Llizabeth Klein, The selling plater fell without getting 4 scratch. The Fa omeihe filly broke a leg and by the accident the turf was robbed of what | promised to be one of the grandest race mares of the vear, Klizabeth Klein comes from the family as Flying Fox, the greatest call of the eentury, which sold at auction at London several weeks ago for $196,0°%). This colt won the St. Ledger, the Mnglish Der- same iby. the 2000 guineas and other big stakes. land is certainly the most talked-about plece of horseflesh in the world. The same bload comes through Elizabeth Klein's veins. She is by imp. Rossington—Betsv Broeck She is 3 vears old, and is a beauli- ful chestnut. She was bred by Frank Har- ver, at Midway, Ky., and was bought by Mr. Charles Buschmeyer of Loulsville as a vearling for $825. Her owner had engaged Jockey Boland to ride her tn the. Tennessee Oaks, which ‘s to be run next Tuesday afternoon at Memphis. Without a doubt she would have been a big favorite In the event, as she had been working beautifully, and miles in 1:44 and 1:45 were breezed nearly every time she was sent out. Because her owner lives here and is popular, together with the sterling worth and stake class. would have undoubtedly made her a big fa- varite In the coming Kentucky Oaks, the 3- | vear-old filly classic. The filly was named for Mr. Buschmeyer's li tle niece, Elizabeth Kieln LAYERS TO FURNISH BETTING. Turf Asociation Will Make the Official Odds at Tracks Hereafter. The Metropolitan Turf Association, an or- | ganization comprising the principal book- | makers of the East, has decided in answer to many requests to fix the official betting at the racetracks where they do business. The Percy-Gray law under which racing | is conducted in New York State prohibits | open betting, and under the circumstances the Jockey Club, In whose hands the con- duct of racing is placed, ignores betting in all its rules. The betting quoted hitherto has often shown a wWice difference. This system was unsatisfactory in many Ways, especially eo | in cases where bets were made payable ut | The the odds quoted in the newspapers. Metropolitan Turf Association was asked to take up the subject and furnish figures j which would be regarded as ‘official, “and lat a meeting held In New York last Fri- day night it voted to do so. A committee of five, consisting of CTeorge Wheeier, chairman: BPddie Kurke, Sol Lichtenstein, Max Frank and Mattie Looram, was ap- pointed to carry the scheme into effect. The details have not been decided upon, but Wheelock sald that the committee | would examine the records of bets made on the track and strike a medium of the opening, middle and closing quotations for straight, piace and “one, two, three rhe new scheme went Into effect at the open- ing of the race meeting at Washington, Th e Metropolitan Turf Aséociation now | has a membership of 161, 122 new members having Deen elected on Friday night. George Wheelock is chairman of the asso- clation, Tim Sullivan is the Secretary me! BE. Marke the Treasurer. " SOT —— THE DIAMOND BROTHERS. The above is a likeness of the Diamond brothers i!n their $20,000 challenge bag- Diamond brothers are St. Louis boys, and in the bag-punching art they are away in the lead of all who aspire to honors in that line. punching act. The ss ~~ MANAGING A BASEBALL TEAM. How to Do It. In managing a baseball team one should | steer clear of barber shops, and if it were possible it would be best not to receive any mail. A baseball manager can obtain more sug- gestions unasked than a man suffering from the grip. There are more “barber shop managers,” or those who think they can run a bal team, than there are “would-be”’ ball play- \ers. A strange peculiarity of the national game is that it manufactures cranks, and every crank knows more, or thinks he does, about how to run the whole shooting match than the manager himself. ‘Team work is the: whole secret of a suc- cessful nine. If a manager can select a lot of piayers who can grasp that idea he has the battle more than half won. Piayers quick to think and quick to act are the stars of to-day. Manager Hanlon’s phe- nomena) success with the Baitimore team, three times winners in succession of the champlonship, was entirely: owing to hs good judgment in selecting players who were intelligent. They could think for themselves. I have no use for a mechan- ical player—one who simply goes out on to the field to do his own part of the work, mo read aa his batting average in his vest pocket. 1 want men who sink their individuality in the team. It is the Giants the public want to see win. not a brilliant one-hand catch by Gleason or a home-run hit by irady or Selbach. Those spots of brilliancy all go to temporarily enthuse matters, but they are mere spots on the eun of victory. A game won counts not alone on the rec- ords, but in the minds of the spectators. It is results I am looking for, not mere flashes of individual excellency that die out and are only a bare remembrance in the fate of defeat. have selected players for the Giants this year who I know are capabie of and wiiling to follow my instructions. There is not one who does not understand the lat- ter-day style of the game. They are an unusually bright lot, There are no “thick” ones among them. One “thick’’ player will demora‘ze a whole team. I have had play- ers whw for the life of them could not work with signs. Signals and eigns are absolutely indispensible to successful team work, and I have no use for a player, no matter how briilient his work may be as an individual, if he cannot get the hang of the code of signals adopted. I shall not begin the signal business with my players for at least another week. I am now allowing the men to get into/| proper physical condition, and I am of the pinion that a player can tell of his own condition better than I can. If a player shows ambition, a desire to work con- scientiously, I let him go about his first few days of preliminary practice in his own way. It is not best to drive a man at the start. But I allow of no shirking. I have no use for a lazy player, and I am leased to say that I have none of that ind on my staff. When the soreness which invaftlably fol- lows the first few days of preliminary work has worn off, then I shall start In with the team work Instruction. Entirely new sicns and signals will be adopted. Every player will know when he goes to the bat just what he should do, and the base runner will act accordingly. The batteries will have their signals, which will be understood by every man tn ihe fieid This will enable the nine to work as a unit. The same code will not be worked in every game, either. You cannot play the Same tactics against every team. You are obliged to work scmething new to offset the tactics of opposing teams. In handling my pitchers I shall not work them in regular rotation. I1 shall pitch them egainst the teams that they prove themseives most effective against. here will be no scheduled “turns” in advance. In my experience 1 thhave found that the Pittsburg and St. Louis teams have no use for left-handed pitchers, while the Phillies, hostons and certain other teams wax fat on ‘Southpaws.” My pitching staff is so we.! balanced that I can put in just the pitchers I desire far each game. I have the greatest confidence in my team, and while I-have not ordered a hole dug for the pennant pole, I think the Giants will be a big factor in the race. WILLIAM (“BUCK”) BWING. Very Late Turf News. Piizabeth Klein ts a full sister to the ill- fated Traverser. The mare was thought to be too big for a speedy racer by some crit- ics. P. J. Dwyer, President of the Brooklyn | Jockey Club, will have absolute control of the Empire City track. Green B. Morris, the veteran trainer, has 36 animals in his stable at Gravesend. Ed Garrison is sending along some speedy ones at the Sheepshead Bay couree. Bennings managers think steeplechasing events are popular. New Orleans horses should show the best condition at the Bennings meeting. Some of the best riders in the country will be free lances this season, Mr. Bushmeyer thought his mare Eliza- beth Klein had the Tennessee Oaks at her mercy. ’Frisco Athletics Organized. The Frisco Line Athletics have been or- ganized and have secured the Pastime Grounds for the season of 1%. The open- ing game will be played on April lo. Man- ager Doud has gotten together a fast team and would like to arrange games with all the first<lass amateurs and Se. sional teams in this vicinity. The famous Nebraska Indtans have been secured for two games in May. Clubs wishing games can secure dates by addressing James H. Fenton, secretary, 812 North Tenth street, Ted Sullivan’s “Signs.” “Let us use Ted Sullivan's system of sig- nals this seuson,”’ sug@ested Dick Cogan, one i‘hicago’s pitehers, the other da ‘Ted had a great system. He beat Watkins | He would st on the bench and use signs, howling across the field. The .- ran something like this: ‘H'gh grass,’ meaning to hit it out: ‘low weeds,’ bunt; i*tall timbers.’ ‘rag doll,’ and so on,” Chicago Players Quarrel. In their practice game at Selma, Ala.,, Oo: Tuesday afternoon, Tim Donahue and Wolverton, two of the players of the Chi- cago Club, came to biows. Each accuse!) the other of “‘knocking.”’ White Stockings at Champaign. Charley Comiskey’s Chicago White Stock- ing team is playing an interesting series games these ys with the Champaign, l., College team. M’GRAW AND ROBINSON. A Letter From Buck Ewing Telling! Freedman and Rogers Advise the Young Men to “Go West.” It looks very much as though the National League magnates had a_i thorough derstanding as to MoGraw and Robinson, intended consigning those two players to one of two places— St. Louis or oblivion. It appears that McGraw and Robinson paid Freedman of the New York Club a visit last week and tried to show him how fit into the New York Club, and of how much they could do to restore the national game to its old pres- e and standing in the metropolis. ‘reedman refused to be shown and after telling the pair that he had no room for on the New York Club, he wound or the beauties advised the young i go West without delay. the two players went to and as though nicely they would pack their grips a From New York sone to Rogers, one of the owners of the Philadelphia Club, that they had sung to no place for them and, like Freedman, ad- vised therm to go West. A Baltimore correspondent says that the McGraw and Robinson, + js said that the St. Louls managers s1m- ply agreed to pay so much money for the but they were to have been Oo. D out one dollar on have not arrived yet, the local are not a penny the same time they have a strong hold on the players in question and as the holding on to them has not cost a penny to date, liable to continue their hold for an indefinite period. BOXED IN PRIVATE. Jim Jeffries and Tommy Ryan Mix It Up at West Baden. Ind., April 7.—Big Jim Jeffries began active operations in a train- ing way here this morning by getting out at the usual early hour and itmbibing the regulation quota of the mineral water. After breakfast. in company with brother Jack and Tommy Ryan, a jaunt was taken Lick, an adjoining re- After dinner some work in the bowl- sparring with Ryan. the mysterious. had previously witnees the work. But after they the gloves Jeffries decided that he the handball court and the two newspaper men pres- k up the line of march for the out- side, and the doors were locked. three fast and furious rounds were Doxed, with brother Jack as timekeeper, Tommy Ryan rushed the champion for all In fact, leaving a token on Jim that will remain for a few days. Caught on the Fly. the pitcher whom Man- ager Tebeau wired to report in St. Lou's, and who was a member Jimmy Hughey, of Joe Quinn's Louis the year be- otherwise in good condition. Hughey pitched does not field his position improve under Tebeau’s tutilage. President De Haas Robison let go of releasing Tommy Dowd, gratis, to New York and selling Sullivan, Harley and McAllister to Detroit for $2000. The Pittsburg club has given Second | Baseman Reitz to Milwaukee on condition that at the end of the season the club can have Catcher Harry Smith or $00 for Reitz, the return to umpire system a wise move. man is enough,”’ ‘*"There was more base decisions last year than Dr. Grimes, attendant physician of Sport- ing Editor Harry Weldon, who was recent- ly stricken with paralysis, ger point has been passed, and the patient is likely to recover. says the dan- Now comes one E\iward It is to laugh! will give Jen- No one doubte the He is a quick thinker, long chance two Quakers know Arlie Latham arms or oseified intellects. No one blames Han- hunch. but if Rogers should seH either Del- ehanty or Lajole he might as fell nail The story is out that one of the terms of League was allowed to place a club in Chi- cago Was that it was not to be: The @ub representing Chicago in League will be the American Learue White Stockings already given the new club by the Chicago The Rochesters went to Loutsville, Ky., Hauk, the young St. Louis backstop, with Buckenturger fearing he t for Fastern League company. tle fellow’s work tn Satur- day and Sundaly rame, and said he would had taken on m the seun-field fleider of the has changed hia mind to quitting the team, and has notified Man- ager Loftus that he would play in any po- sition he was placed The Phillies put In another good practice the Yanigans by a score of 16 to 6. Shetteline was pleased with the show- playere and expects condition when open the season with the Bean-Eaters at La Joie played a great at the bat and tn the field. 6! land and Cross did good work with the stick. IN THE BLUE GRASS, i ALL THE HORSES AT CHURCHILL DOWNS NOW DOING WELL. SOME FAST TIME BEING MADE. The Best Work Done by the Filly Mol- ly Newman, Who Went Six Fur- longs in 1:15 3-4. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—The track at Churchill Downs is 2 seconds faster than it has ever been, and ff there is good weather at the beginning of the meeting it is more than probable that some records will be broken. The reason of this is that w‘thin the past two months Supt. Wohigamuth has placed @ heavy layer of red clay on the circle clase to the rall and extending out about fifty feet. There is but one drawback to it, and that is that it will take longer to dry out when there israin. The going will then be some- thing fearful In consequence of the splendid shape of the track there has been some exception- | | like a steam engine passing, and it Is said ally good time made during the last week. The best horses in the West are quartered here, and their trainers are getting them in shepe to race both in the East and West. Prior to this week they have simply been given only good strong gallops, but now evelyboly is taking’ advantage of the oon- Gitions and is letting out a wrap of two. ven at (Memphis the horses are nut further advanced, and a big surprise awaits the great Schorr palr of 3-year-olds when | they reach Louisville. They will find that there are half a dozen possible derby sturt- ers that look every whit as well and haveé ehown equaily as good form. It is going to take a first-class horse to beat Star Bright in the derbies, too, which is another fact that bas been brought out this week. On Tuesday John E. Madden arrived in the city from Lexington He had just had the colt jogged along quietly, according to his method of training, and would not let him be exrended except when he was pres- ;ent. Suddenly, about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, ®tar Bright shot out of the bunch land sped around the track with 110 pounds up He,moved regulariy, as if by cluck- work, and again flashed past the half post with the boy pulimg hard at his head. The watch of the writer, as weil as that of | Mr. Madden, showed that it had been done in 1:43%, which is the Lest mile that has Leen mude this season at Churchill Downs. ur. ‘Madden said nothing at the perform- ance, but when asked if the ocoit would start in the Kentucky Derby he replied that it was very probable that Star Bright wouid be one of the horses that would face the red flag in it. It has tong been an acknowledged fact among turfmen from one end of the country that when John Madden staris a horse in a race he believes he can win. Therefore, the natural inference is that Star bright will not only be a contender for the Ken- tucky Derby, but that he will also try for the Latonia and American derbies, On the same day Wilson, the son of Jim Gore, soid by John Sonorr. to Bosler & Napier, went out and ad five-eighihs in 1:Uo,g With 115 pounds of negroup. ie did it, too, as if he liked the fast going, and there is every indication that he wiil retain his eid-txne ferm and win some races this season. As far as looks go he is in splendid shape. Aif Okijham's mare, Ethel Collins, looks well. She has been getting only easy can- ters, and it was not until Wednesday morn- ing that she was asked to do anything. (Then Johnny Colvin sent her a half in :o0 with 126 pounds up. She still had plenty of 'gspeed left and could have gone the mile in ) good time had she been permitted to try il. lt was settled after this performance that ¢he would be shipped to Nashville to go 'after the purses there. Finch surprised everybody by going out | and reeling off a half in the good time ol -49%, a few minutes later. He had but 7 _ pounds up and negotiated the distance very nicely. The best time made by Lieut. Gibson was |a mile in 1:4442, which he did on Tuesday i|morning with 0 pounds up. Charley Hughes still believes the colt has a cinch on ali the derbies and he has not lost canfi- dence in him in spite of the good showing made by Star Bright. The most of the other trainers are of the same opinion and the stable money all over the track will go on the Smith colt’s chances. At. the same time it is realized that Star Bright will | give Gibson a run. The Schorr horses are ' figured to finisth third and fourth. Nobady here has much confidence in either Brode or Sam Phillips. One of them seems sure of getting a penalty at Memphis. Killishandra, a horse in the Whitney string, also looks well. He was started out for some warm work on Tuesday‘ afternoon, and did a mile pulling up in 1:52. There is no doubt but he ts In the very best possible ‘shape. Shortly afterward Jean Beraud came out. He seems to have improved somewhat . {and there Is very little of his lameness ap- parent. Pete Wimmer now explains it by saving that the horse was shod imperfect- ly shortly before the Sunday he lIimped sa | badly. and that a broken nail penetrated | the quick of the hoof. Ths may be the case. | but there ts not the slightest doubt but he | limped, for the writer saw it. He has been | ‘sent a mile this week in something like 1:48. | The other Whitney horses are all doing well. Sound Money ts rapidly improving under the new electric treatment applied by Own- | er Oldham. The two plates against his throat have put new life into the paralyzed glands, and when he was pushed a Iittle on Wednesday he did three-quarters In 1:19%. He is getting better every day, and should the electric treatment prove succese- ful in his case it may be the means of sav- ing hundreds of other horses whose @ays of usefulness have seemed. over. Sound Money goes to Nashville about the middle. af the month. Pat Dunne has not yet lost confidence fn his Hanover colt Reminder. He believes he will yet he able to start him in the derbies, and that he will be ab'e to get a part of the money at least. On Wednesday he. did a mile tn 1:46, with about 100 pounds up. The. colt will be trained for the La- tonia and American Derbies. He ts not apt to start here inrany of the stake events. George —s' has two good 8-year-olds Orontus and Hindus. They were worke out a mile together a few days ago. and did it im 1:51. Neither was pushed at all, and they could have both done it In con- ‘siderably better time. Mr. Long save he i will positively start one of them in the ' Kentucky Derby, but he has not yet made up his mind which one it will be that will carry the stable’s colors. But by far the best time made at Church- il} Downe this year was the three-quarters that Mollie Newman reeled off on Wednes- day. She !s the property of J. B. Lewman, and ts being trained by Pres West. Mr. West placed a stable boy welghing about 110 pounds in the saddle and gave m in- structions to let her out for a scorchin three-quarters after she had heen ase up. At the quarter the good mare was started and the boy dug his heels into her sijes and urged her along. It was the first time this year that she had done any really warm work, but she responded no- bly. and the rallbirds soon understood that something exceptionally interesting was going on. A half hundred watches were held on her as she stepped off the ‘ast half. The six furlongs were gone over in 1:16%. No other anima! has been asked to do any- are many that could do it. Mollle New- man wil! carry some of the public money the first time she starts, however strong, the company may be. She was not al! out! when she finished either, and a sure enough eng could have put her under the wire n a second or two less time. Pat Dunne’s Bain was sent a mile on Wednesday in 1:44, and Lewman's Dieu- ‘Rhe “A Godsend to Suffering Humanity.” : So says A. Lewis, Glenarm, Ill. ‘A few days -ggo I received your sample of ) ) 3 thing eo fast, and ft is doubtful {ff there, donne did the distance in the same time. They ran side by side. If Dieudonne con- tinues to improve as he has recently Mr. ‘wman may put him In the Derby in place of Flaunt, the good colt that went wrong a few weeks ago. . Sam Brown stood tn the grandstand with a glass in his hand and watched Hundley ZO a ymile in 1:48 on Wednesday morning. The colt is by Candiemas out of Nettie B, by Iroquois, and is being eepecially pre- pared; for the American Defby. While the ‘time made was not as gvod as has been shown by other Derby candidates the man- ner in which it was done seemed to satisfy Capt. Brown, and he has declared that Hundley will start in that race if he has to go on three legs. Forsythe’s Prince Eothan ts a mightily improved colt. He did five-eighths on Wednesday in 1:3 and etruggie for his head. A dig stable boy had all he could do to hold him back. Forsythe will ship the colt to Nashville on Monday. Judge Price will return from the Pacific coast on the 12th Instant, after an absence of eeveral months. About the 2th tnstant he and the directors of the Jockey Club will hold a meeting and select the officers who will have charge of the meeting. It is very probable that Judge Rees will be asked to sit with Judge Price in the stand. and that Jack or Kit Chinn will be the starter. If the bowle-knife wielder gets the place there will certainly be no complaint about his starts. Mr. Ed Dressen will con- tinue to act as secretary. a —————E Bangle is In the stable of Charley Hughes and is showing up grandly. Always a big strong horse he has trained well and shows all sorts of speed. He has never been given any of the torrid trials yet, but he.wants to run and the boy always has trouble tn holding him in. The venerable Jim Flood came out on the track on Wednesday morning and was ga!- loped good and strong. He made a noise the men tn the néighboring factory heard him whistle and quit work, thinking It was time to quit for dinner. Sound Money also joined in the calliope chorus. Pete Wimmer will leave for Sheepshead Bay on the 17th instant with the Whitney string. and then Mr. Whitney will be abe to see for himeelf just what the condition of Jean Beraud is. One of the best trainers at the track, but who does not want his name mentioned. said yesterday that he was satisfied Mes- merist would beat Gibson tn the American Derby. As soon as Elizabeth Klein t@ able to walk Owner ‘Bushmeyer will have her brought to this city and will use her for breeding purposes. Her racing days are over. The blow was a severe one to Mr. Juschmeyer, as he was satisfied he had a stake mare in her and he would win all sorte of money this vear with her. He re- fused an offer of $8000 for the filly only a few days before the accident. Pete Bitzer has shinped Pryor to Mem- Phise and thinks he willbe ab'e to land some purses with the colt. Pryor ts a three-year-old, but he jis not of Derby a although eligible to start in all of 1eé¢m™., Rush is one of the best looking mares at the Downs. She has got no especially hot work, but. when she was sent a mile a few days ago in 1:53 she fought furiously sor per head and was full of run at the nish. The books for the spring meeting were sent out on Friday and are now in the hands of horsemen all over the country. There are eleven good etakes to be con- tended for, and the entries comprise some of the best horses to be found on the turf. Princess Fedora, the fast Oldham filly, has not wintered well and ts as thin as a rail. She may improve later in the season, but at present she does not seem to be worth three hurrahs in the infernal] re- gions. Last year she did a half at La- tonia in :48%4. At the Memphis meeting Judge Rees will be asked to reinstate Johnny Troxier, who was ruled off for being a “professional tout.”” ‘Wallace, who was also ruled off under the same circumstances, has ‘heen reinstated, and it Is thought the game clemency will be extended Troxler. DICK WORK. , |= DETROIT WILL GET MEET. A. A. U.. Championship to Be Held There, Probably June 9. The Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union outdoor champlionships will be held this year at Detroit, probably June 9 Netther the grounds nor the date has ‘been chosen officially, but the board of managers will meet soon to make all ar- | Tangements. A long Hst of entries is expected, for there is no fleld in the West better than i'that of the Detroit Athlet'c Club. June 9 is a good date, because universities from which many of the best athletes are expect- ed will not close until later in the month and the track men wiil be in condition. The Western Intercollegiate meet will be held | bere the week previous. @ Tit LA - _———- <b -- C—O IT IS DISCUSSED BY FIGHTING MEN THE COUNTRY OVER. REPEAL OF THE HORTON BILL. Some Think It Will Help the Game iz the West, South and Other Points. A great many followers of the boxing came in the West believe that the repeal of the Horton bill, which means no more fighting around New York, will give the game @ boom in the West. They argue that now that the big boxers are shut out of New York they will have to come Gouth or West to bring off their Important mutches. The new law does not go into effect un- til Sept. 1, and the Jeffries-Corbett battle wili be brought off before then, but all championship fights following that will have to be brought off elsewhere. Here is what a great many followers of the boxing game have to say about the repeal of the Horton law and ita Hkely | effect on boxing the country over: Tom Kelley: New York has had a monop- oly of the boxing game recently. The stope- page of the sport there wiil give other places a chance, but St. Louis is not likely to be affecied one way or the other. Im- portant prize battles are a good thing for the business men of any large city. They bring a lot of people to a e¢ity that have money to spend and that generally spend It. New Orleans was never 80 iively and her merchants rever prospered defore or since as in the days when the big fights sere brought off there. Here in St. Louts fights have been allowed that were a disgtrace to the community. but battles that would have been simply fine tests of skill and strengtn and brought money toethe town, have been tabooed. If 1 had my way now, that they have stopped the big fights in New York, 'a throw down the bars and invite the boxers to come in here and do business. Charley Houghton: I'm honestly to see boxing stopped in New Y passage of such a law there will hurt ing all over the country and do it no good here. We have put in a gymnasium at the West End Ciub and are having friendly amateur bouts out there now, but I have about given up all hope of ever bringing two skillful boxers together in this city again. So the stopping of the game in New York will do but little dam- age out here and I see no chance of ita benefiting us any. “Charley Daly: lI ve lived to see all sorts of laws to suppress boxing passed, but the game still goes on. They say that the law was passed In New York because some of the fights there were not on the level. That's all buncombe. The law was paseed because O'Rourke and the New York fo'ks who have been managing the big matches there refused to continue giving up a: their profits to a lot of hung ry legislators. James Corbett: I can't believe that the bill has passed. It does not seem possl- ble that those fellows at Albany would de- stroy a sport that has proved so popular ar the ring meetings which have been paitron- ed by many of the best people in New "ork. Charles (Kid) McCoy: It ta only a ques- tion of time when this new biMN will give way to a more liberal measure, You can't keep down a sport that is so popular. George Consid'ne, manager of the Broad- way Athleth: Club: I care nothing for this Lewis law, and I can tell you “Tim” Sul- livan cares less. Tom ©' Rourke: [f it had not been a par- ty measure ft would never have been passed. There were many Republicans who were in favor of the Horton bbl, but at the same minute they were whipped into line. William A. Brady: I think that the mod- ified bill should have been paased Instead of this prohibitive one, but there’s no use talking about the matter now. It’s over for the present, Jimmy Wakely: T cannot see what great objection there is to the eport, (‘harley Daly. once the best of the loca! lightweight boxers, left on Monday evening for West Baden Springs, Ind. He is not in the best of health and he goes to West Baden to rest up and recuperate. The New Consumers. The Consumers’ baseball club is open for all dates out of town, The Consumers lay claim to the amateur championship of last 6eason. Jokerst will do most of the twirling for the Consumers this year, and Swancia will again hold down first base. Address chal- lenges to James H. Flood, manager, 3853 North Market street. — - - Free to All Dr. Whitehall Will Senda Package of His Wonderful Remedy to Every Reader Who Is Suffering with RHEUMATISM Just send your name and address 7 ** +4 +4444 444444" e Fd and sayin what paper you saw this » 4 ~ bat ra ; A OR, WHITEHALLS AmMATISNG Gur offer and Dr. Whitehall wilksend a package to you by return mail free with- out any cost what ever. When suffer- ers can prove it for themselves without the outlayof asinglecent their con- viction will be the stronger, PP PBDPD PP PD LPP POP P® OOS Rheumatic Cure, and would say that my mother has been a sufferer from rheuma- tism for the past 20 years, has tried many noted doctors, but never experienced any relief more than perhaps the pain being removed from one joint to another, until she used the sample according to directions, and would say from the first dose she could experience a change for the better manity and I cannot speak too highly of your Kheumatic Cure Considering m Surely itis a godsend to suffering hn- mother’s advanced age, she being 77 years old, I think the cure simply wonderful.” Write to-day without fail, for yourself or your friend, to Dr. Whitehall, South Bend, Ind. NOTICE —Sufferers who have received samples should remember that ther can ouy e full bex of Dr. Whitehall’s Rheumst sm Cure at druggists’ (50 cents) or by writing to DR. WHITEHALL direct. 2284744780880 800600000040080030040¢0¢40¢82000004000000402208808040808060846848%8%8° ——- -«-

Page 24

RS TS erin sy ere bo oa ¥ — m - > an - P oa 5 +, zs ’ : ie : ~~ ee. SUNDAY MORNING-—S)I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. ; rooms. Sundays, 10 to 12:30. EEERE EEE L6 6666606666666 0 6666666060600 00 00010006046 00005 000002 | detention from business. 3555555555595. 09 9" venience, no use of the knife. Lewin has cured THOUSANDS of sufferers from HERNIA. HE GAN AND WILL CURE YOU! AND HE ASKS NO PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED! Out-of-town patients should write for his booklet (enclosing 4c stamp), or, better still, call and consult him (FREE) at his Mornings from 10 to 12:30; Evenings from 2 to 4:30. DEATH FROM Strangulated Hernia Is one of the most painful deaths, and yet its victims are nu- merous! This is a lamentable fact, and all the more so when we reflect that it is the result of neglect and delay. ALL RUPTURES ARE DANGEROUS And should be treated at once by the “Dr. Lewin Methog”— which is painless, easy to undergo, causes no physical incon- By this scientific method Dr. W. A. LEWIN, M. D. Suite 907 Holland Building, 211 North 7th Street, St. Louis, (Take Elevator to the Ninth Floor.) P. S.—The “Dr. Lewin Method” involves no danger, and no ———— _——_— —— until 10 o'clock. Don't delay. CITY NEWS. The old-time Piano’ salesman at Craw- ford’s was so abashed at the disclosures made by the eavesdropper who had passed through his department that the time book at the Store on last Monday morning showed him up as being “absent.” The House has since heard from him from an Illinois town some hundred miles away. He writes that “so soon as the flush leaves his cheeks, and when he feels he can face Mr. Crawford, he will come back.’’ Mean- time, he is not idle, but is busy talking Pianos to the Judges, Lawyers and Mer- chants of the place. He says “The town is full of Piano Drummers, every last one of whom hates both Krell (the manufac- turer) and Crawford!!"’ All the other drum- mers have only the cost prices of their Pianos with them, and the man who sells his goods at the most profit gets the big- gest salary!!"’ “So,’’ he continued, “I begin to see the point on the One-Price System, as 1 am the only one of the drummers the people here seem to pay any attention to. The first day I sold two, none of the otheré so far have sold any, and they were here days ahead of me. I expect soon to be converted to ‘your way.’ eld enough. I wish some good man wouid marry Miss C——, so that she might not have so much time for eavesdropping.” —— ae — — a A Massachusetts Hen Has Laid a Mammoth Egg. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mass., April 7.—A little Piymouth Rock puliet in M. M. Poole's henhouse has surprised everybody and sur- assed ite fondcat expectations by laying an exe 9 inches long and 7% inches round. Inside of the mammoth egg was an ord!- mary sized egg, with a mele my shell on it. This inside eeg had a double yolk. The mullet is rather proud of its achievement. “Odorless Fertilizer’? Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your door the above fm 10 lbs. to 200 lbs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 62 equare ft. and costs but We. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. Phone Bell Main 146. Kinloch A 16%. YOUNG LOVERS FRUSTRATED. Baltimore Children Tried to Kill Themselves for Love. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Mad., April 7.—Edward King is 14 years old and emploved as a bundle wrapper. He fell in love with pret- ty little Mary Kane, who is 12 vears of age. The precocious pair announced that they DO YOU WANT A PIANO? ‘| Just See our select live of high-class Pianos. We will «ell them this week at a tremendous sacrifice in order to dispose of them quickly. DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE. Just think of it, the best makes go. all the way from $100 to $250. Piano Parlors open on Sundays for inspection, and every evening CHAS. ADAMS’ PIANO PARL@RS, 3202 8. Jefferson Av. "Tis time, 1 am |} OUT! NETHERSOLE MARCH, By ADAMS. lin ruins. were engaged to be married. Parental iIn- fluence was invoked. The warnings were disregarded and a command went forth from the girl's parents that she was never to speak to her betrothed. Both declared they would die rather than be separated. The boy took his wages Sat- urday night and purchased a 32-calibre pis- tol, and the girl procured polson. he boy was frustrated in his attempt, his par- ents finding the pistol before he could car- ry out his designs. The girl was more desperate, and swal- lowed the poison. A stomach pump was worked vigorously, yet for hours it was not Known whether she would live or die. She is now on the road to recovery. Mdward says he will marry his eweet- heart or they will die together. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. VARDON LOWERS GOLF RECORD He Does an Eighteen-Hole Course at New Haven in 74. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 7.—Harry Vardon in the afternoon match with the Yale golf cracks broke the record for the 18-hole course over the links of the New Haven Golf Club. He did the course In 74, one less than the record, which John Reid. Yale's former golf team champion, did it tn twa years ago. This afternoon Vardon played Charles Hitchcock, Jr... and E. M. vers of Yale, members of the Yale golf team. The Yale men played a good game, though lacking the steadiness of perform- ance and the evenness of execution that Vardon showed. Vardon was brilliant, driv- ing the ball for remarkably long drives, that secured for him cheers by the big cam- pany of spectators. The score for the afternoon was: Vardon— 6—36 a. wae ekhee 4—35 Hitchcock— saseee 4—41 f-—41 6 4 5-17 6. 5 544 MR. SPRAGUE SAYS On and after Monday, April 9, the Deli- catessen will serve strawberries at 10 cents. SON’S SUSPICION NO EXCUSE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 7.—George B. Wilmot, passenger conductor on the east end of the Southern Rallway, who shot and killed Charles C. Braxton a week ago he- cause of suspicion of his wife, was to-day indicted by the grandjury for murder in the first degree. Braxton resided at Wilmot House and had been his friend. The information which caused Wilmot to shoot Braxton was given by Wilmot’: son. 14 years old, who wrote a letter saying that his absence from home, for which his father had chided him, was on account of his mother’s relations with Braxtan. Wilmot has sent his wife to her father, who re- sides at Inverness, Miss., and has filed a bill for divorce. awe —- BoOrOrdrdedroedoo: DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT n 30 Days My famous Electric Belt, 1900 Model, given on § days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN by overceming the effects of youthful suspensory attachment. Belt worn by bo men and women for rheumatism, lame back, nervousness, etc. All applying Fer covered, preventing any burning. Either write to-day or drop in at my office for free consultation. Byery one knows he Dr. Sanden Biectric Be t in the World. Take no substi tutes. Cure yourself and pay me after- ward. Write or call te-day. etron DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Me. (Mermet & Jeccaré Bidz.) OFFICH HOURS, 8 A.M. TO CP. M. SUNDAY, 101. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL © P. M. BANKWAS. WRECKED, jj WIDOW’S SISTERLY INTEREST LED HER INTO COURT. best enamel—-it merly sold for ~—Sale Price, 4,9 A MILKMAN’S MISFORTUNE. An Accident Undermined Mrs. Me- Donald Whitsett’s House and Her Friend’s $150 Was Lost. v 4 While ‘Mrs. Mary McDonald Whit- sett of 16088 Tower Grove avenue was acting as banker for John Meiners, dairyman, her house was accident- ally undermined and the ‘bank wrecked. Then the dairyman sued her for the $150 he had on deposit. > } Mrs. Mary McDonald Wittsett, 1608 Tower Grove avenue, was sued for $15 Thursday in Justice Jeff Pollard’s court by Jonn Mein- ere, her dairyman. Mrs. Wittsett gave a strange reason for declining tao pay the dairyman’s claim. She alleged that while acting as the milk- man’s banker her house was undermined and fell in and the money that he had given her for safe keeping was destroyed. This calamity occurred before she mar- ried Mr. Wittsett, her second husband. Mrs. McDonald was then a widow, living on ties soe FSB Blaine avenue, near Tower Grove Station, ake Math aor eos: “4s haraehas in 18%. John Meiners delivered milk at the BAD Cne- lala widow's home. By. se ot, we’ Sta, A The widow's maner was pleas!ng and the z= - | prompt payment of her milk bills won the etic iin dairyman’s confidence. Mr. Meiners soon 4 had more faith in the sprightly widow than in his bank. Along in the fall of '% he delivered $100 to Mrs. McDonald for safe keeping and she, having a sisterly interest in him, took It, she says. The widow was charmed by the milkman’s faith and their friendship grew strong. ; cn A month later Mr. Meiners deposited $50 ; aris : with the widow. Mrs. McDanald says she ~~ ae, aR Hf i ° Handsome Mahog- Baby Carriages, like any Parlor recep- cut, upholstered in tion Chairs, piano good quality damask, polished, covered Satin parasol — worth in the best quality $7.50— damask, i satin 3 Bee ca OOO Soe $4.15 : | > p pee ~ ~ This handsome 3-piece Bedroom Suit, like cut, elegantly polished and nicely carved. large bevel plate mirror— worth $22.00—Sale Price put this tn a glass box along with the other money. The box was hidden in the front room. Mr. Meiners stopped at the widow's home each day and her milk can was never empty. The widow smiled at the milkman and his heart thumped in response. A neighbor dug a cellar on the lot ad- jaining her own one day and when Mrs. Mc- Donald returned from a visit her house was Combination Book Case, like cut, sol!d Oak or mahogany, worth $16.50—Sale Price, The excavation had been made too near Cobbler Rocker, 11 the foundations of her house. The widow bore her own loss with fortitude, but she made frantic search for the glass box and the milkman’s money. The box was ground to atoms and when the brifks were cleared away the money was gone. The dairyman eaw the ruins of the wid- ow’s home He demanded that Mrs. Mc- Donald give him notes for the money she had received. She did so and later paid $10 on account. When Mrs, McDonald married Mr. Wit- sett the milkman demanded the rest of the money. Mrs, Witsett concluded that in acting as the milkman’s banker she had not assumed responsibility for accidental loss. She engaged an attorney and fought the case. Thursday she told her story to Jus- tice Pollard. Mr. Meiners demurred. He said he let her have the money because she was a widow and the tiked her. He claimed the money was loaned before the house fell in. Justice Pollard yesterday allowed Mr. Meiners the full amount of his claim. WITH THE HARNESS HORSES. The Matinees at Forest Park Will Soon PIGEON SHOOTING TOURNAMENT Be Commenced. The work of putting the half-mile track| Powers of Decatur, Surprises All by of the Gentlemen's Driving Club in Forest His Wonderful Work. Park in shape has been commenced and the NEW YORK. April 7.—The big pigeon announcement of the first matince will] snooting tournament at Interstate Park, soon be made. This promises to be the/y I., ended to-day. During the tournament banner year for the driving club, as more nearly 15,000 were trapped. A feature of local roadsters are now in training than to-day’s sport was the work of C. M. Pow- ever before. ers of Decatur, Ill, who shot etraight in L. P. Harrigan recently brought from In-} both of the principal events that were diana a handsome 56-year-old bay colt, 15.2 scheduled and also was in the money in hands, by Sigmond, son of Sultan, dam by | several of the lesser sweepstakes events. Maj. Norman, son of Sidney; second dan The score in the a sweepstakes by Joe Powers, sire of the dain of New-| Were: Open swe 2pstakes, Zo birds, entrance castle, 2:11%. ‘He is a very speedy and/| $20; all shooters at # yards rise. Four promising youngster and “Lurry’ has de- | Moneys divided at 40, W pas and x i cided to name him Oliver ‘I. after Oliver}cent. F, 8S. a .o gg BS... Tebeau, the great ball player and manager | Powers, Decatur, 4, K. O. eo ayton, of the St. Louis Club. He also recently | 4; Col. Martin, ‘Bluffton, 5. C., 2, Capt. bought a 65-year-old horse for trap use, | Barker, i tae Oa ae Capt. Money. Oak- which he has named Prince Jack. He is ast N. OE a Searabell, Heithabure The »- ort o bo, 65 as A. wa;&s , s , by Whalebone, 2:18%, dam by Legal Tender. | be: C. W. Budd, Des Moines, Io., 22. Open sweepstakes, 2% birds, entrance $2; of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, is eeriouy- | 4!! wv ye oS Te, Oe eee ly ill with grip-pneumonia and has been ge ag eh Rag Fh a of am ee ~ eeege | by —— friends on the boulevards 24; F. 'S. Parmalee, 23; R. O. Heikes, 23. chese ane cays. Other sweepstakes were divided among E. W. G. Eversole’s horses came up from | Barges * - eon Ty Rg Se Farmington, Mo., recently in charge of]°* PO i wend, : N , Bruce Byrd and will, no doubt, be seen at and H. Kirkover of ; redonia, . ¥. nl si Driving Club matinees_ this WESTERN ROWING CLUB Gov. Norman J. Colman was tn Chicago |Its Active Season to Be Opened on last week, attending the w.eeting of the : American Trotting Registry Association, of May 6 With Appropriate Honors. The regular monthly meeting of the which he is a director. Western Rowing Club was held at the boat- house last Friday evening with President -—Sale Price, Handsome Five-piece Mahogany -finished Parlor beautiful Lmported covering, colors that will not formerly sold for $33.00— yours for this week A —— like cut, oak or mahogany, worth $1.00, sale price. . ‘ ™ 7 —_/ " ~ ~*~, \ ~* i. y > —— ~~, » r) 4 Wow ( ee id - c s | vy ? / bt reste GH BE ~~ \ - _" 4 4 wie, Well-Made Tufted Couch, cov- ered in an entirely new design of tapestry, a most pleas- ing pattern, aseort colors, worth $6.50 —Sale Pr ke cut, Silicccccebetéenedsense Suit, upholstered tn a fade; this is the te muenibdse con he seen Ploy we a SE APN POR ASL ARR | now in readiness for all branches of ath- letic sports. sesnees PU a IO e*eee*#*e Iron Beds, like cut, fu size, four coats enamel am —— — ae with rich brass trimmings, 7 y sold everywhere for $4.50— hw aa a 4 Our Stupend- ous Price This _ ee a elegantly a complete lime of Steel Ranges, leading city malen starting at $16.50 CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. Umbrella Stands, like cut, solid oak, Ja- Wardrobes, like cut, panned iron large seize, nicely fin- pan in bottom, .00— worth $1.00— Sale Price. eceee , I Tice.. $4.5 — - ee — ees oe _ —— ee ee FOR LITTLE MONEY—THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. SEE OUR STOCK OF ROSARIES, CROSSES, ETC., SUITABLE FOR EASTER GIFTS, Eas G Bolid ieee Book- 40c marks, worth 75c. only. per pin... orth 60c. Something for a small Solid Sil yr ver, PRP occ ccnces 25 Cc Solid Silver Beauty Pins, like cut, be Bet with Rhinestone or Emerald, SOLID COLD, $!.50. 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes, STAMPED WITH YOUR MONOGRAM, 24c. Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, like cut, per pair, $3.00 Purse, solid silver corners, like cut, 50c ORLY. cccccccercccesec © S The new Pipe ste Btud, solid old, =.60C —— SS Joseph Tighe ss, M. Keenoy 8b, William Holliday cf, C. Wasserburger If, Charles Mehegan rf. They would like to arrange games with all printing house clubs. Ad- ten R. T. Giblin, Third and Locust streets, Courthouse Ten Pin Cluh The members of the Courthouse Ten Pin | Club played their weekly series of games Thursday evening. Kuppinger, who has just returned from the all-star trip, resumed the captaincy of the team, with Ellison as assistant cap- tain. Kuppinger participated in three games, securing an average of 180. Varney, with a flerce determination from the outset succeeded in getting first honors, with a total of 689 pins, average 172%. Voerster beat Ellison out for second place by three pins. Ellison took on a fit of discourage- ment in the second game, and in conse- quence landed in third place, through the courtesy of Phillips, who good naturedly stepped down for the assistant captain. Sacrifices of this kind are very unusual. but it was very apparent that the incident had a soothing tendency and was im- measurably appreciated. Meyer plugged along at a steady gait and showed somewhat of an improvement over last week. Although Corcoran managed to get one or two difficult spares throughout the even- ing, which brought down the house, his kame aS a Whole was anything but satis- factory. Dieckman showed poor form and co below his usual average. The scores Oli ro Tu. AY. 9 172% lGl% ltshy 14i “4 144% se ae Iso Corcoran FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, SEE OUR STOCK OF CUT GLASS. SEND US YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. TRY US AND SEB HOW WE CAN SAVB YOU MONBY., See Our Finger Purses, with Initial eoaad NIEHAUS % SON MAIL ORDERS MUST ACCOMPANY POSTAGE. ... 45c and 80c 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET. y 1302 FRANKLIN AVENUE. POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS. ee ee CC i Ct te as LS SN sehen assesses _- ee _ — Its to Your Advantage Jo Wear Nice Clothes—Good Clothes— Becoming Clothes. Up-Jo-Date Tailoring, 613-615 Pine Jt. a nt eae te ePaper se -* As —_——— ———— ~ ond: Jennie Reld 1044 (J. Woods), 6 to 4, RACING AT SAN FRANCISCO. _, on2:, Jepnle, Ret Fuurth race, Futurity course, the 'Sofala Won the Futurity and May W para stake, 2-year-olds—Sofala 12 (Hen Free Ha 6 to &, won; Dunfree 114 (iH. Shields), the Mile ndicap. | to ‘l. second; Diderot 108 (Loque), 3 to SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—Results of | third. Time 1:12. to-day’s races: 7 | Fifth race, one eee: a he ne ‘ ; W. 110 (Monroe), 12 to 1, won; Cauntle First race, five furlongs—Zurich 106 (Hen- CS. | ley 6 to 1. second: Formoro 13 ry), 6 to 5, won; My Dear 104 (Enos), 8 to | (Buchanan). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, six furlongs; selling-—Head- 1, second; Christine 110 (Mounce), W to 1, | third. Time 1:02% | watey w og’ fs ae to 1. en: | gee Second race, half mile, purse, 2-year-old | 106 (J. we te 4% ee maidens—Parsiful 113 (Buchanan), 3. to 1, 117 (Piggott), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%, won; Caylon Brown 110 (Bozeman), to il, ews wooons :_perepase 110 (Piggott), 6 to 1, Read page 3 for interest as third. me,. :49. ' is all the world te | What would Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, ms to do? — , selling—Lothian 106 (Powell), 3 to 1, won; Percy: See @ little more of the world, off Scottish Plaid 110 (H. Ghield), even, sec- | eee: ae DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A ES A TT RE ee —_ ; MERCANTILE You have the BEST, notwithstand'nzg they cost you ee more than interior F. RB. RICE M. ©. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO, UNION MADE, a

Page 25

Sh ariel “wnt /ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wan 0 | me a ) !R | CTOR* { PART FOUR. | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 8, 1900. PAGES 25—32. | RECTOR | a - —_—- ——— _ _—e~—-__ ee Lobe peeve gee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. ; SALESMEN WANTED. AGENTS WANT?OD. — orda or s erte _ 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ery —-. ’ Less, 20 Cents. ADDRESSER rou: | yanitro 6 edhe BAKER WANTED—A first-class cake and pony LABORERS WANTED—On Cleveland and Vande- | PAPER HANGER WANTED—On a jod in euchenge Pier ___ 14 Words oS = 14 ‘Words or _Less, 20 Cents. Suonatn oF by a young man of 19 ad- JANITOR—: Sit. wanted by colored man as janitor souet at once. Write the Bijou Bakery, Keokuk, venter avs., Monduy morning. J. Russell, con- for dentistry. 720 Olive st., fourth floor SALESMAN WANTED—A first-class salesman in | AGENTS AND SALESMEN WANTED—A beige, Dispated. envelopes at bome. Ad. B 88, Post- _ OF porter, Call or address 1217 Clark uv. lo tractor. P PASTE BOYS WANTED—Monda: . ihe & Missouri; specialty man preferred; liberal guar- active man in every town tu represent us ——— JEWELER—Midlle-aged man wants situation as BARBER WANTED— barber, with tools, | LARORERS WAN $ A x . antee and commission; sstabiiebed Rouse, Ad- high-grade goede, trem importer ts consumer BAKER—Sit. wanted by ist hand baker; good cn} jeweler ‘nor out the town; bave experience. at once. PD ie ber, Granite Cit iil. _ Union avs. ef ge mn at Fags ee ee, en ee See dress 1612, 315 Dearborn st.. Obicago. success assured; you can average $20 weekly; bread and cakes. 5027 N. Broadway. : _Ad. M 3, Post-Dispatch. 4 i itoeees nena ze re Wee See. PASTE ROY WANTED. —Experienced paste boy; SALE: SMEN “WANTED—Salesmen who want a oo doa't neglect this opportunity; write to-day. Barne pe -—" =. : BLACKSMITH WANTED—A good blacksmith to | LASTERS, ETC., WANTED—Lasters and finishers a good cleaner, to finish the trade; call Sunday. “a SME: ing shoe. see Harris’ $2.05 and $4 "eed. Importers, 200 Hudson st., New York BAKER—Reliable al all-around workman wishes sit- LAU NDRY MAN—Colored man wints work of eny take charge of a country blacksmith: shop; Ger- on ladies shoes. Call 3050 Cases av. 224 8. Garrison av. hi bess - genes my 520 Pine st. ——— ¢ _Bation. Ad. T 1, Post-Dispatch. kind in laundry, 1309 N. 7th st man; married man; sober and industrivus. In- ——— —— = : Pcie sw mentite «Bint Po AGENTS—Seil the Peerless Grinder; eb 5 BARK EEPER—2B eam ’ u — _ quire Sligo Iron Store Co., 945 N. 2d at. LEARN aign painting in two hours; good paying PASTE BOYS WANTED—Experienced paste boys. | SALESMAN WANTED—Brichbt man for position of knives, sci et 1 - arpens arkeeper with 10 years’ experi- | MANAGER—W anted, position as manager of rome Semetintatnapeidaaninees eqameaminennan business: no frend; samples, instructions, etc., 3906 Laclede ay. trust. t i" nd collecting; no experience nec- saors, c.; easily attached to any Sace Wants situation; worked in some of the branch office; capable of appointing ageats !n or BOOKKEEPERS WANTED— Bookkeepers, clerical free. City Sign Co., 6% Main.. Springtield, , 0. they a re ition. For particulars send sewing machine; 100 per cent profits; investigate, Dest saloons in the South. Ad. P 93, Post- out of city; can give bond for $200 and goud city workers, to see my vici kid. tan or black shoe; ——— ——————--=- PATTERN MAKER WANTED—Pattern maker | ¢ssary: permaver me “Mv er Gillis. Pontiac _B Bunker Mfg. Co., , 53 River st., Chicago. ; Dispatch. refs. Ad. L 95, Post-Dixpateh. _ $2.95 or $4. Harris, 520 Pine st. LEVELER WANTED—First-class leveler on men’s and motder; interest in foundry in St. Louis. | Sélf- -addreesed envelope, ensge > oo | a ND = - : . sinsieteaiaiaiaianil sean _ Goodyear welts. Roberts Johnson & Rand, 10th Ad. F 90, Post- Dis spatch. Bidg., Chicago. AGENTS—Start mail order business on business BARTENDER—Situation wanted» ‘by young man; M AN- Would like posit! on in cliy « or » traveling; can Bi \OKK DE PER W ANTED—Young man, expe- _ and Ww ashington av.; 7th floor, ———~ ' SALESMEN—We y $100 a “month salary and ex- principles; no investment; no books of rect nO objection to porter work: 2 years with last ive cash bond. Ad. M 3, Post- -Dispatehb. rienced bookkeeper: one baving had experience PHOTOGR APHER Ww ANTED-— Photographer; ood ¢ . 7 4 nts; no experience necessary. | scheme! also buy and = patents for us. Rap : Sewers city references. Ad. A 90, Post- Dis- . no others need appl Ad. B 97, Post- Dispateh. MAN WANTE D—A man who understands paint- view operator; at once: also callerout. 2612 Gam- penses to sell merena pe Pt Introduction Co., Chicago yy 7 MAN+A ne . “ ew: on ‘ as a . , | 1-3 Marshall Medicine Co., Kansas City, Mo. $$ Pk na ites ait. ta wheleunle beuse er” wren mes mo BOY WANTiED—Good, strong 7 oy ae Sen Men na NT Ta Fi rn Fl AGENTS— Salary or commission; $25 daily guaran- ———- —- - es 8 n wholesale r grocery; we ED—G t boy, 17 or 18 years ~ —----— . Saiaiinn—aitesties wanted ~ by well expe- acquainted with the ar: Ge peste with last old, to help porter; , atrong, ls D 99, Post- MAN WANTED—Man. to work on private place; PORTER WANTED—Experienced porter for 6a- SALESMAN WANTED~Salesman for el: As salary teed; 4 new patents; everybody uses; sample free. i ete tenet: am working at present, but Die: salary moderate. Ad. T 83, Post- Dispatch. bring rete garden; Fane oy a a. with tools; _ loon and general housework. , 726 Cj)outeau ev. required: investigate. Conroy Bros, 1071} olive. Braham | Mfg. Co., B 2014, Cincinnat!. oO. ; : ‘ou e1 7 Ni. P y Jispat ng references. uc av. - - Re ee cod lc . raw ‘o change. Ad. 1, Post-Dispatch, spatch BOY WANTED—Frrand boy. ¢€ 620 N. Broadway. a corinne «od PORTER WANTE D—Young man for porter in res- pak mane WANTED Trevelina ealeemeans sulaty AGENTS © WANTED—At once, five men of intelli- q BARTENDER—Desires” first-class position; cafe or MAN. Situation wanted by young married man of Paarl anton onoeie telly OT ANTED—Steady young man at Lindell pl. teurant; must be strong and willing; one who sESMA » additional commissions: ex- gence and executive ability to travel and appoint club; best New York references. W. E. Horne 22 at work of any kind; sober and reliable. BOY WANTED—Smart colored boy, 12 to 14 years, for general work about the place, by the month; lives ut home preferred. Quick Lunch Cafe, 602 $100 per month. = a, moe: but st be nts throughout the State of Missourl; to such 2TIBA Sheridan av. . Chas. Cook, 22 ors Clark av. _ to make bimself generally useful about house. oo written references, Monday or Tuesday at Chestnut st. perience not absolute ye bee OT 5 tiles s liberal contracts will be given. Call or a BILL CLERK_ Ww ~" ee 1 MAN. ~_—~ PO SCOT Bartmer av. a. . m.; new house, near corner of Prairie and Rv, = = ~~ ee _ Worker. Ad., 10 days, oc 73, Chicago, with renee TLL L : ant sition bs Sit. > - —— Sujlivan avs.; k for } ‘ th nt. ISILIONS guparanteed under reasonable - age Ps: j AM P. pos y “experienced wanted by ‘sober young man, around BOYS WANTE Bere She Ganh & gunk Ghee fart ~ j ullivan avs.; ask for Mr. Fox, the age gn p SALESMAN WANTED--Road salesman for Iowa; Union T Biden ee ae iio | bill clerk and stenographer; can furnish good private place, to work incide or out. at moderate pnenfeneniincisnn names tions: proficiency of cur graduates and facilities ace, « : . m ha tablished trade and thorough! dress or Sunday wear, $1.98 to $2.50. Harris, MAN) WANTED—Man to make himself useful in the for securing posit! ons are strongly endwursed by posted ght goods. Meyer, | Rett i references. Ad. G 74, Vost-Dispat wa feren: « 7 ost-Dispateh. nee Seterences. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatch. | 520 Pine st. _kitchen. Bridge Hotel, 3d and Lucas av. business men; each student has opportunity se- AGENTS WANTED—Free to agents; something o- -—. — ———- — -—_— BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper | MAN—A “2 Sete ——— ——" —__—— o., St. Louis, Mo. | , , per | MA: young man, 21 years old, wants position of ots : curing tuliion tree by our rebate coupon plan; | _‘*®: °° 4@ mE new; write for catalogue; tells all about ~ P or office assistant; 3% years’ experience; best any kind in office; can give best of 20 monly BOYS WANTED-—25 boys to work in box factory; MAN WANTED—Colored man for house and care catalogue explains all. Cal! or send for it. | saLESMEN WANTED—Two road salesmen for sad- ust what you wont e Nonpareil] Port. | reference; moderate salary. Ad. G 83, Post- Addre ‘Ss R 77, Post- Dispate! h. 7 o'clock Monday morning. Mengle Box Co.,| of horse. Apply 3804 W. Pine st Draughon's Bus. Col., Emilie Bldg., cor. 9th dlery b se; territory to be covered, Indian hag a . 4d. Camden, 0. Dispatch. ti MAN-—Sit. wanted by young married man; willin | arte tn Bae Market von MAN WANTED —Steady Saadicane zed man to work _ 9nd Olive ets. tory, Oklahoma and Panhandle of Texas; none bu AGENTS WANTED—A. & C. Collar, Hook and Tie | BOOK KEL EPER-—Sitnation wanted by young mau | to work at anything: 5 years at last place; A BOY WANTED—Small boy for store work. 1537 188. Post. Di small wages; good home. Ad. Y¥ privaTE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue ae = So wo trade Holder sells at sight; everybody wants a collar Why A.) oe pili om shipping | clerk; re ferences. Ad. N 79, Post- ‘Dispatch. S. Jefferson av. 2 mpatce. Free Dispensary, 1214 Fracklio av. er ona nee ANTED.. batten that. won't hast a “t yum ST ae ; . ” experienc e ‘D. ‘ aoe a - TE . " . es 4E ’ "AN _ ’ coiia utto 4 hee skin ast eda ~ pert ~ 4 wanteq —" married alma ga Prt BOYS W wig so eee aR j Saye and one pd; dan Was Colored man mason lis bers 8 W RE BD WORKERS WANTE rt reed workscs- SALESMAN | A ND BALESWOUAE ar to onl just Poe. samples. 10c; circular free. Aus - — — ee erlence » Sober, rellable; one child; good refer- . anit Toe - eS ae tee ee ry aiser ( od and Elm sts. one of the fastest selling articles of the ‘age: no Craw, mfrs., South _Norwalk, Conan. BOOKKEEP ca— —Ww anted, | position as bookkeeper ences. ©. L. Stoner, 2710 N. 9th_ st. bees; references. S02 Cth st MAN WANTED—An educated, responsible repre- RUBBERS WANTED—Good filling rubbe= Hay- family can be without it. St. ‘ouls Vapor Ba‘h : AN , cashier by experienc accountent and office . ‘a 3ERS WANTEI ng ru s at y / AGENTS WANTED—Agents’ and others start a 4 man, at moderate wages; references No. 1. Ad MAN —Sit. wanted b young married man, to do BOY WANTED—Experienced boy feather out and| sentative in your county: position permanent; _ dock Bros. Carriage Co., 16th and Walnut sts. — Cabinet Co., 3333 Olive st. well-paying, genteel business at home inatead of ‘ _P. O. Box &72 city. : ee a driving - ~~ kind of work. Jon Kouclewicz run stitch sae hero Roberts, Johnson & Rand, $30 —- assured. American School of Corre- ——_—_—_—_ = || working Jike a slave for small wages. Write D : BOOKK EE PER—Sit. wanted | as ‘bookkeeper | by a ————— > niles RES MAN W a ee or a dress. a - st., Van Noy News Co. PARTNERS WA lars ; ; o MAN- Good ho Ge BOY W ATEDCaieel. 7: strong boy for wall paper | MAN W ANTED—A young man about 17 years old a ro maga . _ 1aFs. young gentleman; just completed commercial] iy .4) yh, dome pues he A an honorable, pra store at once. 919 Locust ‘st. and living near California and Shenandoah avs.; |; SAWYER WANTED—A first-class sawyer for mill 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ;EN 7 AN al : Za- course in colle ge; can give references. Ad. M 8M. Post- ede eh. ndustrious gentleman. N mhuminali " ‘ must have good school education and write a in Arkansas: must have best of references: good ccninaiibiiiimae aiid ee AGENTS WANTED Everywhere, either sex; Za ' 69, Post-Dispatch. _ pat BOY WANTED—2 703 Lafayette av. good and; good references required. Ad. Y 865, pay to the right man. 915 Chestnut st. ‘ PARTNER WANTED—Must understand rte paren Bog ee poe oy gyre Banga : i. tha nn ANS rm - -ost-Dispaten. : ling to wor t- : BOOKKEEP ER—Experienced bookkeeper — uae ;anted by young man 21 sears old. BOY WANTED—Colored | boy for housework; ap- u => - STE NOGRAPHERS WANTED to see Harris’ un- seen a Ai ANTED—Manager to control de- on dens Harrie’ 520 Pine st. rT ee — oC os. mend Ae sa GS00 cayetas required, ey hy ee ee - ai -gtade pet- ’ of 15 to do ofiice wor can operate type- oe! etitenre , : anc partment for a manufacturer; small capital re ———__— vont Nath _" our P my wins, large profits; terms reagon- s writer. Ad. R 96, Post-Disnaicnh. a ty references. Ad. L 139, Post- Dispatch BOYS” WANTED— Boys to carry route. Cail Sun quired. Ad. Y 96, Post- Dispatch. STRIPPER WANTED—At ne - strip | PARTNER WANTED—Young man to learn news- able. Leffler & Co., St. Louis, Mo. | rrr 7. - | MAN—Sit. by young colored man witbin 2 days: F ; Wrappers nti inders. Apply after a m., paper business with established local paper; $300 re . woe Wanted. eit. by pol turaish |" any kind of work; reasonable. J. H. Lindes, | 27°F Momliy, 4p. m. 114% N. 6th s yoo ee Sunday, 722% N. Compton av.; down etairs. to '$500 necessary. ‘Ad. John A. Nelson, rvom | AGENTS WANTED $10 dally made by agents .. BOY- cms fo teen = BOYS WANTED—E seer weete 80 Gentes cree — —— —-- | PAILOR WANTED—An allround man; must be| _ % 1007 Chestnut (nie .| and physician; no competition; permaner. em- : Sonchinlon trae. 7A” Ssh rest Dispatch, "T*| MANle There in thin ity” ap American geatie- | (gu, MmPlets 0d vay. Roval Gum Co. CRl- | MAN WANTED Melee Totaa net aged _%OOe tnd AL workman, “OW. Bosh, Pultod, Mo. | PALETNER, WANTED—To treet $5000 te #n006 | ployment: saciusive territory, gicee. It, 998 ee | Ad. 8, Pos ti : : yi nal ——$—— — sell an article of merit, write 0. | BOY—= Situation wanted hy boy to le arn trade or vinaa illiog (0, “aaste ba agg fale B eoeinc mer BOY'S WANTED Good. strong boys, about 16 yeaTs references: apply with same. 4 oe Soe TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor at once. 2000 Post-Dispatch. shoe manufacturing. Ad. ¥ 91, 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. . . ' 7e0 ys ‘ Boom & r Willing ‘ € ‘ a : ) ’ F " 3 N. “ ° oe oneness — yy f EB I OA ad lca aan tedd Beek oe se TaILow WANTEDTAT pace) to Tee nay | PARTNER WANTED—Pariy_ who can invest @4 tn | AGENTS WANTED Manufactures wants een aad BOY —Situation Wanted y boy 1%; any kind of _ Dispat *h. BOY pi ay ap we MANAGER WANTED—Energetic man to manage $6 and wp for coats and half for busheling; must ‘the nic ‘est pair of aoe, 18 nee calf; wear required in every hotsehold; hes oe prude: ‘ateady ; work; can give best ref. Ad. M 116, Post-Dis- MAN = “A. WANTED-—A good boy to work in plumbing branch office for established manufacturing be good coat maker. Ad, 3148 Pine et., before eight months. ee Harr is, « he st. work; samples for stamp TM. Se St. patcb. to fs ; me Work wanted | of “any kind by young fan »): must bring references. 6119 Easton av. mayor salary, . $125 eng qu00 ce ee ee 12 m. PARTN ER WANT ED—In . small manufacturing Louls, Mo. : , "a. rT WwW z 812 missions; must furnis ca ; ‘ ers , ) - BOY—Good | teat ten and. 7 2 city references, Ad. R 89, Post- “Dispatch. a WANTED—In paint shop. 812 a = — Seliecimnena General Manager, 300 Johnston ben a ee yn —= la ge beds and ences. a 180, Post-Dispateh. ae Pe a te ae , a, = Sonn ee b ne - ; “a nee — —— | BOY WANTED—Boy to work in baker shop; must| bidg.. Cincinnati, O. shovelers ; 4 “» aes 708 8 Oy Se ee SS PO eee pees. SS. 5S 91, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted | by young | pen food | educa- he strong. A. Herberger, 1235 S. Broadway, city. | — ns amcns t ; Beiswaenger. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $300 and some| or gentlemen. Ad. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Ne- . BOY- ‘Boy of 18 wants sit. would Ike to learn gilt-edge reference furnished; “age. : 24 Ts. Ad- R MARBLE CUTTERS AND LETTERERS WANT. | 7) S WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co office ability for plumbing establishment; expe: bone tll ; femora trade. Ad. Resreb E. Maurer, 4429 ve aa a ge B02. ee oo Ind. years. BOYS W ANTED—Boys about 1 16 years old, to learn nag age A pn = good workmen. Call 800 S. Spring re B i? ence not necessary; good returns; push and energy AGENTS WANTED—Just out; new Peerless gano- “ Pe ao ‘a se. = =—S oS epee 2 Poly ° = os a sseemeeemeiahtoen ages A legit Se Tei tpt. chance for! "line lamp; easiest lighted; most satisfactory; ar CANDY MAKER—Wanted. sit. by a) good candy Stee s s = — hes sit. in store or wholesale BOY TINNER WANTED—2 or 3 years’ experience MECHANICS und Labor Confederation Society, TEAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED—Teamsters and 1a-* gnt party. For knocks all competition; agents cotning money. | 7 maker; city or country; bave had 10 years’ ex- M 1 a t-Dispate bee wages moderate. Ad. = eee ap ee | Re a Oe P. O., o St. Louis, will hold Trankii meeting = oo — Con. Oo., Russell and P, RTNER WANTED—Partner with $150 In estab- Peerless Lamp ., Dept. St. Louis, Mo. —— batts a os . ightstone Hall, 11th and nkiin av., at — *1/lshed manufacturing business; profits large; 1p- Senge ee i ae Di, Fou Disatch. | AGENT ASE, AO ee hee eee _berience. Ad. H 97, Post. Dispatch. vestment safe. ‘Ad, MAN—W anted, sit, by young, handy man; can | BOY W ANTED—Colored, to take of horse and work + Boren vm BF en ~~ 8 sharp. All non-union car- TEAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED—Teamsters and scrapers; loaders. Delmar and Cates av. Berg- Partner with $200 “to take} Sell to everybody at sight; large profits; CANDY MAKER—W anted, ‘sit. bs all- round ¢ candy run tracks of any kind: handy in sbippin . P maker; capable of taking charge of small factory; nT ; Pe SSCEes around house; bring reference; come Sunday. stonemasons and all other non-union men te at- : small salary. Ad. R 94, Post-Dispat. ‘h. Ad. L 82, —. . X4 work; g references. | 4526 Garfield av. tend; don't fail to be there; It is to By onder _lar & Bro. half 7 ; well-established commercial nate _ Samples. Factory, 22 Mechanic et., Newark, N.J. CARPENTPR— BOYS, learn to be ) im ainters; our book will | ‘terest. ere will gvod speaking. By order | pea MSTERS WANTED—Two teamsters, acquaint- oe c. paa ' » Post- | AGENTS WANTED—Join our benefit association. GRmpnice tnd aliround ister; “not aftaid "ot | “cus qiie’ macy waatt™ Ma Pertlon pet, some, Mind; | "tench gi now: price. be.” Val. ‘Schreier ign | _f committee, 8. P._Reaner, President ed with city; single men preferred. 4208 Page. | _ Dispatch Sow just started: pay nightly: Wed, Bryan tet: work, Ad. R 88, Post-Dispatch. sanpimntitte sae Mer wm SO, Post-Dispatch. _ Works, Miwa ike, Wis. MEN "ANTED—Skinners and wheeler holders. | 74M, ETO., WANTED—30 teams and 10 wheel- PARTNER WA NTED— Partner; $300 required; in| _ est photograph free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. . re a Py MAN Work of any kind wanted by intelligent man, | BOYS WANTED—3 experienced paste voys, vi 2and|-_F. ©. Webb, 6300 Old Manchester rd. holders, at Vandeventer and Vista; teams, $3.50, xa O12. S he GPR wenn oe & center; lady preferred. | AGENTS WANTED—Agents; best line novelties, ; hotel or restaurant; speak French, German, |] 4 os Patt and write 4 different languages. Ad.| 3 years’ exp.; inn opening for right ind; apply | WEN WANTED—15 men at 7th and Carr ets.,| nd wheeler dolders, $1.75 per day. Carroll Con-| Ad. G 72, Post-Dispate tricks, Puzzles, ete.; illustrated catalogue; sam- : ; English; references ‘aavee. Ad. W '90, Post- . ost-Dispa tah. _ | to-day. D. S. Lane, 1406 Bu mM a Monday morning. Jas. Corcoran. tracting Co. PARTNER WANTED—A women artner {in room- Buppiy a Ye A emered. Union Agents’ ct ‘ N—S . CKLAYF , . m; doing a first-class N. J. a . bax ait. sented] by E{ngne rong man of 21; /DRICKLAYERS WANTED 2 more union brick | mN WANTED—To dig trench for water pipe | TIEMAKERS WANTED-—1000 tlemakers; pay, 11¢ business: one that is not afraid to work; with ts GLERK—Wanted, sit. by young man with 10 years’ | sicady worker: speaks German it esuminey” vy ayers at 20th and De Soto, Monday morning. at Broadway and Redbud. R. J. McDonald. to 12\¢c at ieee: inspection oat week; :Pay | small capital. Ad. N 100, Post-Dispatch. Ate lenge! couple, ten Sion ayick s ectlens:; Prot: uk : t : . ; a c ‘ 5 4 tpD— - somes once a mon e timber an eaithy locality; . . — ’ . Co., , _W'02, Post-Dispatch. om @ive tate © AT 3 BUNDLE Nets: must have references.” Globe, | MEN WANTED--$20 weekly; position permanens’ | siso 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- PARTNER WANTED—Partner with capital to join| Tex ———— a os TT. me young man with experience in distribut- nd Franklin distributing circulars, samples, tack up signs Klotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. me to secure a patent; good investment. Ad. G N _ SERRE Aiantions wanted We ING Ranne mee ae | Ine advertising matter, samples, card tering and | se tax WANT bil moetig. ste, gead, re, gine, fer perdicn TIBMAKERS WANTED—2 tlemakers; 140 cash. | Bert Gorman, 1411 Chestnut at. a machine. Syracuse Talking Machine Co., clerks references. App iy 2 Olive st. addressin is for hire. Ad. M 90. Post-D . BU SHELM! AN Ww ANTED—A ps bushelmen to 2 Nog . alia OLDRK— Position — wanted by 8 ‘young, energetic MAN Ss . gro Snore =: feave city: mteady position and gt ge & Re a a 4 Pn he bine ener Mar re = PARTNER | NANTED—To pte, Be ee ate an Lice . - ie business wowan in bakery or confectionery; will ried Pd Wanted Br grocery in St. Loute by mar. | J._W. Lasse Tulloring Co., marc ln MEN W WANTED—At th a pene gg meh 2 & Ae wd TIEMAKERS W: aoe eaeikar? Po ee oy My po tet expenses. Call and see see, 402 Holland Bldg. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, to sell our board ad- F , wie . ; & D- : makin eomaall . ove ene i ot ‘ hee free. for permanent po per week; best of reference; one year's experi- BU TCHER WANTED—A young man. 3207 Mera- side hatshers: comme t to St. Charles ond we Gill put a A agg Rooney pe oy water: prompt ring: PARTNER WANTHED—Young man, sober, indus vertising signs for roadways. National Sign Co c ts —— coe nade il Eli aa Wirwnanswedl Box 2 237. Sumner, 11. BB nas = you to work. pay every two weeks; e Line cit “= — — trious, well educated; to handle news department Cincinnatt, , O. OACHMA N—Sit. in city or suburbs as qoachman OFF 1c © MAN-—Situation wanted by experienced CARPENTERS WANTED—Monday morning. 2744 > aan reduced rates at Frisco Line Ci cket ce. of daily er in «ity of i to $ GENTS WANTED—Eltber sex, to sell Pe . I IE We cele Pe Seda untae Jence otras Me | Ae lcterdy’ a Ge." Keone, “Moor Roreks | internt wil te eld.” Aa. 68, Pom-Dionth. |AfS6 aur superter: eet om. the ae 0 ‘ ie “ -_ “ce. & ost + Mspatch. . ; , -ANTED—Lad tleman. wi many make $5 . exclusive territory; particu- c DACHMAN Sit. wanted by Germa a oe, cach OF FICEMAN—Rellabl 1h peas 71043 Hoe: hy gi iaquire ©. T. MEN WANTED—Men, to learn hy pnotism and mag- |qInNERS WANTED—Two men tinners. P. 0., Be pee Bete interested Pog ee ae lars for a stamp. erron & Herron, sole owners, : Ad. W 94, Post-Dispatch. erence and Sela x Ealiinns geek best = American Sch gt -y oom, eS Ad. Maplewood, Mo. Ask for J. J. Mullich. psychic forces; none other need apply: must be | Oskaloosa, Io. COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man, 50, | *eereT. Ad. F 99, Post-Dispatch. CAR -STENCILERS, pat "ar, Gee ~~ — = —-——— | PINNERS WANTED—Two dst-class tinners on as | Sdle_to travel; $30 to $60 profit weekly, = ae A—BETTER than a gold mine; the wonderful vest as coachinan or gardener, in city or country; ref- | PAINTER—Sit. by ; cilers & a; | MEN WANTED—Neat men te work day or even- _sortinent work at 15 S. Broadway. to spend with drones or people afraid of attempt: |" pocket electric lighter; takes the place poener, ’ cR—Sit. by experienced house painter to Mo., two freigit car stencilers and three freight ing; no canvassing; good pay; will send work Z : ing something new. Apply in person to Prof. matches: no caps or ofl; no recharging; will stay _ er uees. Ad. H., S634 Clark av. ‘a Fe es + aig by the day for private parties. 1325 N. car agence Apply in person and we will put that you can do in your Toom. ‘Standard, 142 W. TRADESMEN WANTED—Attention, tradesmen: _Calef, 2000 Olive st. lighted in a gale; built like a wateh and con- COACHMAN—Sit. by middle-aged | German as WANTED Treer ‘on men’s work. Howe- seceted. Ad. *L 8i, Post-Dispatch. : s with stamp, Globe Supply Co., San Franciace, , Cal, “, a = 2 spatch —— —— city; good refa. Ad. E 199, ¢»st- Dispat ch. i CIGARMAKE R WANTED—On hand work: steady ning Os Ceviens. Oo Address Mutual Re- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. PARTNER WANTED—By middle-aged gentleman AGENTS WANTED—Leara to make mire ra and ) } r H , NTER ’ . aie - » st otal S55 man wants +1 uation fee yet tomy ition wanted by first-class house _w rk and good pay. Call at 514 Pine st. — nineteen TRIMMER FOREMAN WANTED—A man capable with $300 lady —. — like — in le- rR MacMasters, D 1, Decatur, ith ad *' 4 : private party. Call : e 19 MEN WANTED—To advertise and introduce our f taking full charge of trimming shop in carriage gitimate, profitablé business; references ex e the house; can give any kind of city refs. Ad. or address S10 N. 17th st. CINDE RS kf eb na The undersigned ee bie ‘ soaps and specialties, tack signs, distribute cir- pile Ath chonette of 2000 anes AN cuahian changed. Ad. P 83, Post- -Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED-— Sure, permanent income; $25 A al __.__.____.. | PAINTER-—Sit. wanted by good house > painter; work at the Bugene Field Scheel. Sowstead end Olive culars, samples, appoint subagents; oy 4 work; | pack and top makers and carriage painters The PARTNER WANTED—A physician of 15 years’ weekly lowest estimate; failure im ible; ex- COLLECTOR —K. & L. of H. man wants post- by the day or job; neat worker. Ad. P 99, Post-| St.: start immediately. E. Fefix, fireproofer, cas weekly und expenses. Marvel Mfg. , Chi- L. Burg Carriage Co., Dallas City, Il. experience desires a partner to engage in drug | perience unnecessary: our free offer surprises tion; collector, driver, etc. Ad. P 06, VPost-Dis- Dispateb. 1928 Chouwteau av. a TRIMMERS WANTED—First-class carriage trim-]| Ddusiness; must be competent to run store; no ob- everybody. Write for samples. Lewis Mfg. Co., a PENMAN Wanted, envel COACHMEN WANTED to see our patent leather | MEN WANTED-—Men to learn barber trade and| "fiers at Haydock Bros. Curriage Co., 16th and | jections to guing out of city. Ad. B 80, Post- | _ Milwaukee, Wis. $ COLLECTOR—Nine years’ experience, wants po- “ss | 4 be envelopes and circulars to ad ad- hoe for dress; $4. “Harris. 520 Pine st. |) TepFesent us; can place 500 graduates at $60} Wainut sts. ispateh. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Belle Mona Gray and as. ee AE gag eg wae Bi -a diess by good penman at $1 per 1000. Ad. 1 snoe tor ares atts ine st. after only vight weeks’ experience; new. fleld, cea save simile . 500: pee Faded Hair Restorer: safe, effective and reliable: es ae aa & f Pest-Dic. an Dispatch. COAT AND VEST MAKER WANTED—Apply 212] 2° ¢xpense to learn if vou work for us; can also | [MRRELLA MEN WANTED —Two steady men. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $1500; part in- makes steady customers. Write the elle Meas ‘ hor nee, letters or bond. d. . Post-Dis- PLASTERER = “asanian ts aga \. Tth et supply positions on Pullman cars, hospitals, Wilson's Union Umbrella Shop, 1010% N. 6th st. terest in best galvanized iron and hardware bust- Co. Elyria, 0. a wel Me Tia COMBS salem plasterer: Iniso pooe| by | practica H 92 ~ hotels, city and conatry shops; special adyrant : ness in St. Louis; tinner — ne & chance of a wept COLLECTOR. _Able young man. rudimentary Poe. Dispaten. ; “ Coa MAKER WANTPD—None but first-class need to these from distance. Vrite to- day. Mo ~ WALL PAP FR OLEANERS WANTED —Exper!- pe Ad. F 68, Post-Dispat AGENTS WANTED—Twenty- in-one stylish shirt knowledge of law, would Iike to collect for at- | —— ——-———------_—— apply. F. Kaderbeck, tallor. 623 N. Sarah. _ College, 1141 Market st. enced. 3120 N. Newstead. J. T. Lytle. =——— | besoms: factory peices; nag 3 sellers uge torney or teal estate firm. Ad © 90, Post-Dis- | PLUMBER--Plumber wants steady employment; gE RE RE aA ———~ |IMEN WANTED’ ; , x : out; catalogue. Address Burgie g. o., - ; ’ ‘|COAT PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced coat EN WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel, 414| WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—First-class win- _pateh. m good pipe fitter and filterman. Ad. B 139, Post- pressers. A ply Se hwab Clothing. Co., 15th and| Market: rooms 25c a day; $1.50 week and up. dow trimmer and car writer, who 16 also a OO en ERE Sem uae ai Olive sts., St oor. rAN * ough p ca oods Less GEN AN ~ er sample OOLLECTOR- Young man with some “knowledge MPN ~ WANTED—To sell our jewelry and novel who can give good recommenda: ons, we will . - — ae 7 waiee end akirt bolder: the onlr practical eup- & Son, Parts? Til. CANVASSERS WANTE anvassere for nur | 6porter ever produced; hustlers make big money; of law desires position as collector. Ad. C 100, PORTER- Work “wanted; porter, -, houseman or r bell- COATMAKERS W ANTED—Twenty 1ist-class coat- ties on time payments; send 12c for sample sald pay $15 . week. J. C. Jones for the Magnet skirt and waist rounding towns for the every lady will buy them: write today. Acme Post- Dispate. oat waenee reliable, refs. Ad. H 81, Post-Dis- makers. 807 N. 6th st. oods and terms that will surprise you. —— pe gs 226 S. Broad s ee ae ee ws Se ree ress Block Bros., St. Louis, ° Mo. YOUNG MAN WANTED—If you are bright and en- fastener. Call or address 1 oadway, St. A COLLECTOR- Wanted, nit a responsible man he TOUCHER_S hae. [COLLECTOR WANTED—E xperienced, sober ergetic you can earn more money in sx months| Louts, Mo. Supply Co., Kelamazoo, Mich. with horse and buggy t) travel or collect; salary; ) ituation wanted by retoncher; va ma t lor 20 id f V MEN WANTE D—Everywhere: hustlers to fack ‘ tral Life T Oo. ; - best refa, Ad. G 93, Post-Dispatch strict'y first class; wants plece work. 1708 N. | *OUN® man pot under POSED Ce Te See eCuee . .| Working for the Union Centra ~ Saar : e coffee canvasser, AGENTS WANTED—For new fast sellers; write ; I v Tere signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can SSER WANTED—Tea and flee as egy ee Gr and ava down stairs. and office work; best references and bond re- gn stripute circula P Chi of Cincinnati, O., than you can make on a sal- OANVA F t ission. Ad. for particulars; mv proposition may be of interest COLLECTOR-—-Sit. wanted by a young man as col- quired; must also be a good penman. Applica- rassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, “| ary in one year. Apply ©. D. Balin, manager, s per C2 and Pf per cent comm to yon. C. ©. Purses, 680 haus a) ee lector; have my own ric; can funish bond = and SALE ee Position wanted as” traveling sales- _ sd A Rg a Se Cs ae _ cago. J a ts ar a A iS 1409 Chemical Bldg. * 94, Post-Dispateh kee, Wis. ) references. Ad. K &38, Post-Dispatch. man, through Texas and New Mexico, with some a. mskhy Merenants a inporters, : -N WANT ‘« ' We, Se aos meen ED ° ell. ‘dressed men men — iS collin os aollecter; 1011 te me rocssic arm; bad experience and epeak _lost-Dispatch. Mrance Metal, Polish as a side line: commissions YOUNG £7 pox wan TED_Gesd yeoman. Eas . Con oer to 1422 NY Hille Terrace, AGENTS es hater -Serien toutes So ae JL Wanted, ” rt) ’ co 4 . " be - “ ph gerne carat ERR RARE sigunree -—aoy eg, ium aa. : : u a . ‘ ” » bo ea ( ‘ years with present wianleger. Ad, A 2, Post- —! = mngpese. “A6. B., 206A Clas COLLECTORS WANTED—2_ good collectors for are large: it is of every-day use in store, fac- pane ll: drawing preferred; state where edu- Sunday afternoon. a eend ite tee foe elpt. Hlock Bros.. or prow A ° , ¥ . > tory, office and every houschold: it will add $100 . : . rn . TG orate law and collection company; good commission. . : cated, salary expected, reference and age. Ad. 7 a ispatch. ; 2 " da ith f . : 2 P t- Di te b. r week *o the income of a salesman without ated, . i ge SOLIC ITORS WANTED~—Ladies for high-class AG ENTS. Ww ANTED. ¥ ents, to learn hypnotism . STeeensca be man Al references. cae [PAUESMAN—Situation wanted by Al clothing Address w sSineacs, SS Seve. = nterfering with his regular | lines. Ad. for testi- | Y 98, Post- Dispatch. work; something good, new and attractive, “big - clase far. uk shaame ay re > te 4 , am Best Eastern granulated sugar; also 7 pounds licitor for trade paper. 302 N. 8d at., after 9) Bath Cabinets. Gally. 0e : for “partic alare. ‘ * ishing goods salemman are years exper- with stam onterey Co ooster, . VN NTED-—S a} b est men to travel for » . + ping lel can give bond for $500. Ad. P 65, lence and can furnish Al references. Ad. 4, x Se a a — WA tpg eaiasy 3180 per Bn Ay nF. good roasted coffe, $1.00; has no ¢ ual; 8 pounds Monday. ——— ye ye _ Economy Vapor Bath Cabinet | Co, St. Louis, Mo. ' c ES a Shee enna "Os spate , . 4 wit iombane: inclose self-addressed atamped en- | = : SOLIC ITOR WANTE an to AGENTS WANTED—For « our famous $1 watches: : GOMPANION Situation by experienced man | SALLESMAN—Situation wanted by Al retail hat | —*2l¢ of vicl Kid shoe, $2.05. Harris, 620 Pine et. | yolope, Manager, 370 Caxton a - Market sts. en _Upholstering; on commission. 619 Vandeventer av. guarantee with each: solid nickel oe plate: : nurse, a traveling eet American; speak | guljesman; bave 15 years experience and cau | COLLECTOR WANTED—Collector ond solicitor. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, —- SOLICITOR WANTED—First-class solicitor, one 000.000 sold last year; pong _ — _ Spanish. T. E. Ball,, 2916 Gamble st. furnish first class ref. Ad P 3, Post-Dispatch. | Prudential Ins. _Co., Ad. C 145. _Post- Disprich. Harti Shoe M 520 Pi ae with experience snd who can give good refer- watch and agents’ terms, or § or outfit a ' we Se ne | oe $2.95. artis, $4 Shoe Man, | ne 6 PO | | po mat Oe L. Water Purifying Co., 2009 Mor- watch, chain, charm, solid gold Transvaal die- COOK- Sit. “wanted by a competent cook, with ref- SALFSMAN-—Situation wanted, to sell grocers’ COOK WANTED—A cook ; good salary. ° 14 Collins- ; on pe { i ntre mond stud or rip Byers Mfg. Co., 1728-1728 erence ; for hotel, club or reataurant: no ob fec- sundries to retall trade: emall salary to com. | ville av., Fast St. Louis. -- uN WANTE — ao en te me Louie The following employed peg a r= the eS gan st. Market st., St. ouls, °. B sé, Post-Dis tch. ence » . ———— ——- own o 60 ° a oS western Business Colleges VC St), 98 ~~ oe tion to leaving city. Ad. ” pate mence. Ad. G 3. Post-Dispatch. COOK. WANTED—Good allround man cook. 108 N. grain house; good pay to right 4 pee agpe US, keepers and etenographers last week; Baild- AGENTS “WANTED—Gar $15 soda een bo O00K- oo a gt ae "aa “A Ti. Pout SALESMAN. Sit. wanted, te oe notions or ro- | 14th st. giving reference. Ad. T 90, Post-Dispate eat i b-dangg oe pease. — 5 ie Nh Melee United AGENTS WANTED. Sues teak; ' ood Met, Chicago J. B. Fon & esires situ ’ cers’ sumiries to the retail tra small ealary --- . —-. an coke a MEN WANTED--Parties in city to secure specula- anville Bo‘ler Gove iN. o ashington et cago. > Dispat: See to commence. Ad, G 2, Post-Dispatch. | OCS Se ie 316 N. Oth et oe tive grain business for St. Louis house; good sal- States Wall Paper Co. — ~~ ao some 56 Words of ot iam, = -_ ENTS pan niaggaeg Lad t il ; ar. lal : by —— work. Apply 215 N. 8th et. = Go wiatet rties, Ad. T 91. Post-Dispatch. prepares persons for the best office employment , ‘cme Oe AG ay Es s to sell new af- OOOK - Sit. wanted, “housework or pla n coo SALESMAN W anted, a position as saleaman or a ary to right pa . & pares. and makes a epecialty of assisting graduaies to; A BIG offer to agents; see our — mime; Sg ticle to women Post- Dispatch. experienced Japanese. Ad. FE 85, Post Dispattn. solicitor in Texas and the Southwest. 8. J. at ry tym 7 ‘D-Boy to wash dishes, MEN WANTED—20 men and 20 teams: Elm st., good positions. com. on all tickets. Genelll, live. AGENTS WANTED_W 7 gen © . owls . , room wee sucas av. . ee Ogg ney Tee cg ren, eh Ag ee ig Me oy ent tnt Ee ES ET aN! omen at —We wan © secure it more COOK—First-class head cook wants position in ho- eaylor, S08 Mais iet., av. menmemmecone - between 6th and 7th; Monday morning. John A. AGENTS make $6 to $10 a day selling the cheap | agents; sometbing new; easy seller; bt thin for ‘ tel out of city; will do meat and pastry. W. | SHIP?ViSG CLERKK—Wantec, posttion as shipping DISTRIRU TE RSM nig ag lh a Lynch. ~ STOVE RE PAI - @st and most perfect water diter a eee, | agents, catologie and terms free tional 1125 Locust st. eler\ or delivery drivet or purtor’ 4 years’ ex- , ir get = lamp. "“Ocanee iyrep Co. a MEN WANTED Everywhere to travel: $15 week-| Retails at $1.50; ' iter Co. ‘Beneca, "Mo. | Buyers’ Association, 42 River st., Chicago. hae . ‘Saeully ax boardin erien>s with last employer, bon 1 if required. Ad. | mg Cal. ly: also expenses and commission; some local; nd For every stove or range made tn the United States territory. Seneca ———-- 'AGENTS WANTED—Either sex: no experience nor COOK. Sit. as cook in private family or t es. 37: if V #8 Post-Dispatch. _-——___—---——_ —-- -~ _—— fake. Address ‘Sales Department, "’ 8943 Mar- | to be had at A. G BRAUFR'S. _ 219 Locust st. AGE NTS WANTE D—Portralt agents, everywhere | capital required; make big money introducing ae or young colored man; city re ‘ ia STF NOGRAPHER Wanted. 1. «it. by young man, DISTRIBY A agg Lag gg ow ~ ireular ome neg ket st., Philadelphia. —e—_—_—_ — _ | quit ‘‘ecrayons;’’ try washable nary Chi. our latest aluminum signa; sold wherever shows) aged 19; careful and accurate; $6 per week. Ad. PO sang FA yet. Parisian Chemical Co., New. | MILKER WANTED—Who can milk 20 cows. Ad. glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait business or private; our alominum automatic ap DISTRIBUTPR Wanted, steady job as circular and| , xo Post. Dispaten. | cular and contract. Parisian ee ee oe SALESMEN WANTED. cago. enameled card cases, combs and other novelties ee . Ky. ost-Dispatech. sample distributer by man of good habits; salary | . |_port RN SS RE EGGERT CE eae Co mts > WANTED — ] " ; alesmen to learn to sell elegant line department and sick benefit policy issued; liberal contract. St, AGENTS WANTED Magnetic Dealers, make » dig speaking druggist; 33 years old; thorong * | UPHOLSTERER—Upholsterer wants work by day ENGINEPRS, firemen, machinists and electri- OFFICE MAN WANTED--A first-class office man; . , | PD Wrainwright Bldg. | Money; we teach famous Weltmer method, com- gist refs.” Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch. | or job. Address 1, 79. Post-Dispatch. clans: Send 10¢ for new 40-page pamphlet. con- must be accurate at figures and write od | goods ‘to merchants: large sal 5B. Cnt a Louis Life Insurance Co., Wrelawhs {| plete, by mall, to ladies or gentlemen, for £54 ee See ox dab : —s taining list of questions asked = Conant hand. Give references. Ad. K 98, Post-Dis- ¢ necessary, we educate. Box be cago, AGENTS WANTE D Agents for Hon. Wm. J. Rry- yurnal free. National School, Carrollton. Mo DRUGGIST Relief work wanted by a competent (WALL PAPER CLEANING—Get your wall paper | Roard of Engineers. Geo. A. Zeller, Bookseller, pateh. « , od oll - ‘Republic ot Empire?’ Over ; SALESMEN WANTED—To sell Holland gin and an’s new book, p P registerod, reliable so 4 s+ tae | eleaned: S0e room up. Pearce Bros., 1102 Frank- | St. Louis, Mo. Mention St. Louis Post-Dispatch. OPr tA TOR WANTED -Photo operat or good gal- brandy !n Chicago, St. Louls and West on com. | pages. Price $1.50. erases. Highest com AGENTS benglaon vn oes s stiine maker; men Se cetrel | eee | FARMHAND WANTED Young, expertenced farm-| ary to No. 1 man. Ad. 1,68, Pont-Dispateb. ___ | mlsglon, Nasle: oni the Oe Gone Boston, | St Tauta, “Mo. Ceuera Sublusning Co» Dovs. G Sastry board: enlls om sight: every heme wents BNGINEER-—Sit. wanted by mechanical jicenaed WINDOW DRESSER—Sit. wanted by window) hand. Apply 2842 Franklin ay. ORGANIZERS WANTED — Address Indepe t woe meng ueed apply to . mi qupiigpeiiingiiiaaiaatmastl ————-«--—--= | one; exclusive territory; write today. Metallle engineer; also care and management of dynam dresser; dry goods; expert card writer; modern ~ enon enone ¢ Work S A ‘ T Bae. ; ie Tee UI er TR TE AGENTS ‘to ‘pel! 14k gold-filled watches of bank- Bread Roard €o., Cambridge, oO firet- clase references. Ad. F &1, Post-D! apatch. metheds: long city experience: moderate salary; | F ARM HAND WANTED 43004 Swede for general der @ or men, ap ntonlo, ez. ‘SAI ESMAN WANTED—A_ competent and expe- | rupt stock; enormous profite; write at cece Ser ais pdinaitinetinmpenemneninnsit ; in or out eity. Ad. Ww ‘82, Post-Dispatch. | farm work; good wages. J. Hane, Dwyer P. U., | 5 . eras gage - 2 ' d money order for $3.06 AGENTS WANTED—Learn magnetic hbealing; 7 ENGINEER. Sit. wanted by licensed engineer: can : ST ee St. Lows County. PAINTERS Ww ANTED- Painters ‘and freecoe clean- | rienced salesinan for soap and pa no particulars, or sen 5 ny Wel Method.” = d wo “firin Engineer, 14383 Franklin ev. DMAN Wanted, sit. by sober. steady man to ; Fen ers; first-class men only. Call Sunday afternoon, } amateura wanted; permanent position Famous. sample; guaranteed for 2v yeare pnw g B. = na, mproved either Met .” complete, by ma = ae z= - .|¥ ARD care of horse, cow, Jawn, garden o: house- | GARDENER WANTE D—An ex yerienced | pardener August Wendt, 3su7 Botanical av. | ae me WASTER caaionmen te coll waltem’, with privilege at returoing. England W eh Fy Tes.” Address Southern School, s ene ake = GARDENER-—Sit. by a single German, sober, {n- work; refs. Ad. PD 92, Post-Dispatch. a na ay ot. — ngs High-) BAINTERS WANTED—Painters at once. Apply bar, butchers’ js mote and aprons to hoteles an et an Rear sartee dustrious Man as gardener or an kind of work; | -—— - way. priy at once. > GEN Paxcluaty ! r nty. 24 mR AGENTS WANTED-—$25,000 Alstributed ort with stock ana tools, et he. L 99. Post- | YOUNG MAN—Com mercial college ” graduate, — —- _ 4355 _ Garfield. | Testaurants. 84, Post-Dispatch. AGEN TS ~ ~ e sale; your ‘soe’ = ss ome. Avene tacualiie unakene 4a te Nes ny dy . oola, ete | MA! ' —— = how = - - - ire’ medicines a c Dispatch. pisnee eres! vention; wages moderate. Ad. | OO rainable, NT. POSITIONS. Were they are Write | PAPER HANGERS WANTED—First-class expert. SALUSMAN WANTED—Ex mpesteneed clothing sales- doctor book: honest medicines: busi- by census of 1900; first prize, $15,000; send ne ee. a ee 1. 1, Post-Dispatch. am for circular 115 Mattonel Correspoadence Insti.| ¢uced paper hangers. Star Wall Paper Co., man; apply Sunday morning, 10 to 12, and Mon- - no capital required. Chipman pon Rowley Co., | money; Inclose stamps for [ne. Wis. Ageow’ HOUSE CLEANER-—Work wanted by man house tute. Weshi . ior _ Market st. | day morning. Globe 5. & O. Co., 7th and Frank- re F* Unity Bidg., Caicago. Advocate, 116 6th st.. Rac cleaning. carpets and general Jobbing. Apply | YQUNG MAN—Me. meet, use. A Te. on Figg a memeergege a BT ER WANTED—Paper b a! ms ev. ‘= WANTED. Alum! rihocks, some- at 8016 Fairfax av., upstairs. 21 in office © F. &.. SOVERNMENT P TON&_ Don’ sates APER HANG aper banger an —~—- | AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED—Ic postal AGENTS WANTED--Aluminum ca some HOUSEMAN—W | 112% Warren st.; cam give references. ‘ any civil service or ceasus ra jon without paste boys. KE. S. Meyers, 2625 Laclede av. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman; by es- |” ard addressed to us will bring you offer seins thing bew; black aluminum cardcases, elegentiy BOUSEMA ants place; private family; care YUNG MAN—Young man of -= wants A pesition seeing our catalogue of information; sent PPR HANG MRS WANTED—3 ex nae | tablished house; po technical knowled heces- paying, pleasant, easy work Rogers & . S22 jengraved, for unperforated cards (0 were tm- 4 borses, jawn, work around : wages no object; ret- f +" kind: steady worke*; best refs. Ad. Columblan Cor: “spondence College, washington. PA nod — D. & xpe 1406 Bord | sary, but simply aliround bhuetier of good appear. Gravier rt, New Urleans, La. peers springs in card cases); new, practical io eer w+ SOPlOr BY. i i. Tost- Dispateh, j nap tt apply to-day. : _ . ance and address: first-class Mne; a ~ — ry :EYTS- ee “TE =e 4 wenenee ... piais grees and leather alnml- i- <xweemme | LLAKNESSMAKERS WANTED— ere SESE AOL ES BOTS TI EES entire time required; references x 3, ~ | AC On salary or commiasion; the greates num combination cases; send for catalagae. Perl. “ni renee speperatan eents placa: prt, ear oes bug egy harness. J. B. Sickles Dn PAPER HANGER WANTED—At once; goed wages. | trolt, Mich a) a. ever predeced: every see eo pee en 6 aes, © SF ee ee at ag wages no object; best of references, Ad. HELP WANTED—MALE. lst and Washington ay. 1410 Pendleton av. | SALESMAN WANTED--$10 a day for strect sales- At; ene agent's sales amounted te in six AGENTS WANTED Agents for city and country, : ad saytet ev. — — ——* . PAPERHANGER WANTHD—First- cine Biles man; po competition; if you can bandle a go ays; abeother $32 tn two hours. Monroe Mfg. men and iadles: rare «Sanee to make a far ; hi SC aEMAN- Wanted, sit. as houseman by reliable | BAKER WANT&D—Good bread and cake baker | IRON WORKERS WANTED—Ornamental wrought | Danger; union wages. F. ee +A Coll orn — want yo. Hollem Mfg. Co., sions | Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. ; | _ tune, Menkes Co., S774 Park av., New York. ee Of ares es ae Se ereen, SWE, 5) Wee peberer snes ee pertiadere Gecam Babory: | err rere_ Ao. = OS. Font-Dispaten. ing’ trom * rood on peels Poe ~~ Ri. —_. | AGENTS WANTED—Rellable women or men to AGENTS WANTED —General agents in every bo we’ ~Ste. £6. © 96. Post-Dispatch. Princeton Ind. , JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—11 8. . 24 st. -. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen who want good |~ seii our goods to the consumer ia communities callt throughout the United States te re ‘ SANITOR—Young man wants sit. as janitor and : PAPERHANGERS WANTED—Fxperienced paper one tine beral oun write us; small sample; Al sell- from 1000 to 10,000 popalstion: permavent em- add appoint agente on a strict ry . iring for some real estate agent. BAKER WANTED—Fxperienced baker on bread LABORERS WANTED—Apply Merchants’ Wire & hangers, with toola. Apply BR. Teich, | Sind mission. Trojan Mfg. Co, South prae at at Set Se "Great Ea Eastera ary basis of 685 monthiy and 6 woos and cakes. Call 8408 Laclede ar. Nall Go, Granite City, Asossal st. a. tou et. Me. Dept. 196, 1970 Park at, Rew ok Oly,

Page 26

as. Se ~ ad. aenth r h or ea county ; Must ave “x Dpertlence m . — bs» : = ; * S ay. able. 1717 Cora ay. cor 1K WA NT > ». oo pees oe ett tecetiee ——cresaeeestee ee oo etme a HOUSEGIRL Ww N — > a | ees . te : , ~~ : 405 -. id me Omen ee esa lee a FS ‘ fi D—Experienced German Swede. SRG 'TED—G - 7 ANTED—Good girl for generai We are extensisely aed, fh YEP teas uF vfs RER— Desires tow more 268s eats in! NURSE—Situation wanted by a respectable mid. wagecan plain Reis ge Washing oF ironing: good “housemait, WANTED Dod wages. Call saat |. DOUseWwork nn ee aa Oducin: our dry come a iy FS : : 3 : | $a. | HOUSEaiRne Sk Tr ne oeeag, | fire eetloguisher throughout ti. country - we jane. | : lileg ; first Class work; $1.25 “64 Locust st. dle-aged Woman to care for } or 2 children and em sheomen Washiigton av | EES Ree ! day or Monday, 5404 Maple "3 Page av. of Su. | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Giri for genera) house- 7" or Mag- aoe, * Orst-class articie Which Instantly «x. | DRESSM AKER Dressmaker wishes few more en. pat niet with housework, Ad. R 92, Post-Dis- | ¢ OK WANTEND—Gir] to wash and iron; _ >Urban car. | Work; must understand cooking. 4149 Laclede av. | —' ee nN ae ' age consent? ly Paine away With dam isis ee, 5 families; reliable and reasonable. ; i E ae 4 . Small family: Other gir! kept. 5112 Westminster HOUSEGIRL WA NTED A neat Gen = ‘girl for HOUSHGIRL WANTED. ~Girl { ” general ie ve HUUSEGIRI, WANTED— trl for ' houne- * ' p oF ODer Jinn‘: ,, Uy dollar . ove arket st NURSE Situat! t 4 . “a , ‘ TAN TE . rie 7 sy ® : ouse- Work; mix nderst and 5 é ; fire extinguiss r; thousan. OW in une sé: . ~The ‘ SEP ation wanted by nurse in confine- COOK w ANTED—G! it eneral housework; no washing or ironing: app! Work; references rey ulred. 2663 Luc Pend Ae Cooking. 421 age ar ; Fire Pxtloguisher no" “218 Filbert a Philadel | DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker and ladies’ tallor ee of Bfant; te ius reasonable; can furnish housework. 4305 ‘Weer Bonet end essist with Sunday afternoon. 8403 Henrietta st. —— ome: - ~f = een : = ae wd . nn i” letou av. te the phia, Pe. , Ls illiade|. wil! make suite reason hla: Satisfaction first-class referenves, ¢ all Sunday morning or] - aa _——~- . H av eeecs ee * WANTS nL - | Hor SEGIRL WANTED- Neat, pleasant gir! ko do HOUSEK EE] WANT - . . thn Suaranteed, 3903 Page ay Monday 904 Garfleld ay. COOK WANTED—Colored woman to ook. Must OUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir] for Bree tal bouse- | housework: et «bring reference: eal] ny | working wee 1 RTzD. ty hea ; “% events Household Specialties and novelties: hor EDI AT] ' - NURSE Position want 4c geo a ser © 8 £00d cook. Call 5231 Delmar ay. work; ema}] family: no Washing. 5156 Page ay. before 2 ». @.. or Monday. 38 West Belle pi. Post D Spaten’ — of Rome. Ad. R &, PCMers: electric } rit ‘Tne > ow e 1 . CAT ONAL—Well-educated sentlewomen of . 5 Bee gm - SETS Y yy se in confinemen ; wr ‘SEG WANTE palin: ieee . HOUSEGIR L WANT Girl of | rs ro ~ oe Circulars free. “Relliy's None eck 408 6 ome Wishes Position te fkeep house and superintend “ase; good references. Ad. H 9s, Post-Wispaten, “RO washey TED i ioe a poaniing —— “works cae yng ANTED—Giri a feterma — ma let eee if at bees x - hom years 4 MOUSEGIRI WA NTED—Girl to asaiat t ; ° 4 ’ ‘ _ hiliire or Daren e o — > aie . : ‘ Ee or iron D > a ee °} , TR; oO 4 eeDp a ome preferre; : “st wit ousework; nice pe. Ba2e a os 4 “a. “* 4 _*t. Chicago. 4 this comet fa aes. ‘iesrece te ‘ tome “ RSE—Position Wanted to-care for lady in enon. COOK tins e «a! Taylor ay. : Monday at 20084 North Market Py Spply | vans ay. . ae em i tei F ‘sega! family; mst be good laund ress, | AGENTS Wicn — a . ¥ ae *s ohn pend, ‘Bement or invalid. Call or addreas 516 N. 17th. a el—G00d «ok in a family of 5 ° Snateas 6. tees: tf ao RL WANTED ~ +o hse nl ne —* 52 TED ‘o buy Harris’ box calf $2.05 ful nen of s roa A berienced = success- ND —— cht FPOWD persons: no Washing or inming- dig MOUSBGIRE WANTED—Giri for yeneral house- | HOUSPGIRI, WANTED--Girl for general house. HOUSEGIR ‘ANTED—c...2 ae ne ' are of them; highest city ry erences as | NURSE—s1y Wanted by experiences nurse, for Westininster pi. Work; small family. Apply 5745 Chamberlain avy. pork; good white girl: family of two. 4216 neral bens. ANTED—Good colored girl for AGENTS WANTED pee . Oo responsibility and abliity Ad. E 47. Post - 1 or 2 small children. Call at 1318 0’Falica at. | ——_ P one. -— - ; Forest "ark bi Renpra] bousework - bo Washing or lrvolag Ap. collgrs cults’ ~ ktiee ts fo er our Tubher Dispatch NURS] = . . . (% MOK WANTED—First-clase rook with hewt of Hor Rea WANTED Gir] for £enera] house. j . 7 piy at 21m Olive aft e in es and Khiet fron we Detsecs | SE—Sit. wanted hw erlence urse, ty ref ~ we : . i nok Who can cook at fash; | SEG ANTED—W ork; | HOUSE | ire —— Imitation of linen: Sell nt te i; eall or write EDts ATIONAT, 2 Eentlewomen, f2 and 35. high from the South “t. , A —a rie neeg aes win * | ¥ pany aad to go swey fem the suilumer, ly. Call Sund:; y ~ - a “ , en 8 lult fam- Hot SPGIRL WANTED ~White girl for housework ; ligt SEGIRE wa NTED irl . : Thread City Collar Cy 513 Ben ist bid St ly educaied . a tIperiene nd BuCCeEgs in ing childr anal tak a.e of one or two'a ilk rtland pl. . nday Fenoon at O43 6 lemens ay. 20 washing. woz. Lacas ev. house « Tk; 3 in ¢ tml) "ay | ‘wenn + party i v., ole eno MOR... Dd. ‘Cd, ong esperience any UCCeas ‘aE chile Cn: refs. Apply ISl4 W h. gpa ‘‘@wane ,; a — —_ Tone "eon amp ae * . ‘ ' : ; y aa ; 27 5 ~ mpgs -™ be Ouis, Work with Children; wil} Organize for the anum. NURaer : Pp! — . | COOK WANTED. Women to do plain cooking. IIO[ SEGIRL Ww ANTED. Experfen ‘ed girl for geu HOUSPRGRL WANTED—Com etent young hous. Gas S505 N, Taylor ay. + call te : AGENTs = iNT al — mer emal! party of children ta travel as studr | - RSE W anted, a place by middle-aged woman first-class boarding house: good Wapes: German eral housework, Washing, ironing, ete. 4107 Mar- girl; references required. #521 Olive at. HOUSPGire Ww ‘TE (eT ID ‘= gia ° gener _—y ; and door b + le d- At Once, to se/] BAR) locks ae in this MMountry oT abroad have iravelexd 1} 4 HN UTse Infant: _ 20 give first-class references. preferred; NA miles from city. Address P’. 0. a ean st. | HOUSEGIRI . Ww ANTEI . " ie i _ ' l - al wows . rk AN TED. . A & aun girl for _ > / ' ‘ ped Slick Ca lake a wo countries: arerte’ wishes TONSUited ag ty . © - , A ‘ , HOUSbGTi ° 4 bs Pe ‘rr. 4 ° | old { as { ] b 1] Se f k : .- * aty : 4 ‘ANTED. Fx Uh ad : ** nd nde Or gro “io | GIRL-Golored gir} f country, t Se Marla ans - - | SOOK WANTED—Gooe cook, to ans | : URL WANTED G| Or gene fo assist in or do housework: small family; ein Bitl for gen. get 112 Dive dinner ser sewing machine oo cleaninn rab ‘hal, Just pew a cane on house OF} i FE WOMAN Young widow Wishes position dry; good Wages: tedesene t 8856 Trektt aus | work small family. raliante te Tequired ee’: f00d home Ad. A 9], Post-Dispateh. — bonse work - "Oo Washing: $15. aang Cleakens. re, couch, tey Set, clothing, ete. ree; al — = — . He OCtor’s® or dentis« © office. Ad. F 77. ‘ost- | ~ : a —j} this afternoon, 41% ‘land a me | ‘enn , 2 \OrMar Se all ss } eaake comnitesinn. given; ‘no, °* fonuinuil — GIRL Sit. be colored girl to clean offices or day Dispat ‘h. ‘ COOK WANTED Astrid Cook, with references.’| rab st. Maryland aVv.. corne;: Sa- ) Hor SPGIRL W ANTEDW—aA Kom] German gir! for | HOUSBGIRy Ww setannin "ain pay freight Rebate Mercantile Cw. Nt Sonia work. #849 Liwas a: — — a . 4004 Vashingtoy. op the | general] housework : bo washing: BO0d Wages. vis | work a aD ANTE TY 4} tye for foneral hoaer. Ma , : Ss, — ~ | ? | : | | ‘ prow ain SS—Sft. ranted by neat and experi- ~% KOK Wa NTED . 7 “yr en m = : yy ~at yoy WANTED—Gir} from 12 to 14 vears | Morrison av. | e 5 la family gx «xi! Wages, sil Page a¥. : se 3 ted by colores fi to work out tirst ‘Aced ReAMBtres or light Stairs ork A. y {800d coo or tr 2 ard- aa TO assis ousew OND y ' . Ware | ~ = | { D. Nokomis, 1; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir) | keneral housework; small family; good wages. ——— ork. Call at 34648 Mississippi av, ; ‘ F . i aa) mms _—. © 4 Int “Sj 7 men a as . Derien.e, SF A MSTRFse (lo d , »+ bun ; ‘ we rk ur A ’ or genera! bonse- 42 \: FY . > "oo oe - - ae ey full particulars write Deskay Mfg. Co Ki" Bn0':. Mm I 4 ' tuation Wanted by a ne at, OX perien.. 1 : >: 200 Su Mstress Wants Position oO] CoO - “ see “~ - rR. tS | Eads nv mh nney ay. Hor SEG, VV ‘ NTP D—~«)}; | f j Wick ay, Brooklyn, . “erman girl ip a family of 2 or 3. Ad. go “6, | SOW with Gresstinker and liye la the house. Au. | OK WANTED Th nt? cook, Acta tn iron; I ‘SEGIR T _ | " ‘SEGIRL ~~ WANTED—White ” 5 ge chet Sd Mue, a ee . be ; j cme Post Dispat, % R22. Post Dispateh. family of two: Call Monday, 5208 Cabanne ay. — pg W ANTED ~Girl for general house. | 20t orca a 1598 1a atte sit! for oeeral NV ~ = AGENTS wa NTED—A ents, wheray } ba. — _ a x ye ‘Ork. 2316 s. 12th st. . ~ | housework. 36 Laclede ay. SURSPGIRL WANTE good «in “ water, to sell the wonderfal sew -t ‘ttle re ~: GOVERNESS—sj1 Wanted hy refined girl ag piv.] SICA MSTRESS— Wants Situation: permanent or I « VOK WANTED—«y Mpetent girl to cook. washand )-— . entitle ears “he “dimen wusing and do i ht he aye eon, > eaatet = Jue” Fwd oniy $1; ocr! A. wanane é + gs erness to one or two children io wealthy family. day work in families 1731 N. y2¢5 a. | iron: references required. 4321 Olive st. TOUSEGIRI WANTED Girl for Feneral houyse- | wwe wayne a Zeneral house. Delmar ae 0 ligh 1ONSC Work. Apply 384 ll. 202 ‘t>12.' , . ‘lo ‘ 7h a ; : - ‘OTR; refs, 2 lerer ac ork; > Page car. h2u% rva ay. aed mel, 203 Pine’ st. s; fouls, Mo, Nlo., 1808 Morgan st SEAMSTRESS Lady wants sewing to do at | COOK WANTED Cook, $20: ale. housegirl, $14 to rH = ae eret a HOUSEGTR: “WANTED irl f "ba 1 house. | HOUS EG IRE WANTED—Two gitle for nani ; home. 304 VN. G iTison ; rn -- 18 2430 N. @erai, ” : ; OUSEGIRL Ware “ SEG P ANTED—Girl for genera ouse- weet eee d >—T we girle for gen. Re. airison ay., 2d floor. g 410 N. Sarah at ‘(L WANTED “irl for general house. work. 1211 N. Spring ay. i on oe family of 6, by April } gr ““F OF call after W ednesday, OST Bartmer HOUSE OLEANING—wsi¢ wanted by woman to do house cleaning. 819 N «lst st .| SEWING—widon lady wants sewing «np families: make herse)f useful a)] around 4d. P 88 Poo. Dispatch ' ae Pee —- aeUE vee ee work; private family - ae } COOK Wa NTED—~White woman to cook and do Monday. om: tne 2? White; call Sunday and : eee : naam — — y 4 . . il i 16 aay. a » . "wy ‘ . ry? oe ‘ . = HOUSEGIRLI, Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- | honse work - 6-room house: small family; no — Sees Pine : 470 ee Ly ANTED—Gitl for Seneral house oe eral housework - small family; can cive reference cy oolag, no ironing; references required. Apply HOt SEGIRL WA NTED--German girl for genera} | —* °°. — = Cook lel ———__ _———. 1525 Lacas av. STENOGR \PHER— Thos sn _ Pda afternoon or Monday forenoon, 4456 La- house Work; smal] family: good place 2825 Chip HOUSBEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house. i: rho — ba m no OUR LY experienced in gen- Clede ay. ° Pewa st. Work: small family: no ebildren. 3716 Page ny. Hot SEGIRGE Sit. wanted by girl for light house. | ris = WOPK. Farid, ac urate and competent hein eo a no - - ~ - ~~ e. COPYIST y AN — VUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for general house. Ad. 4 Work or Hursing children, “1, ¢ 1835 O'Fallon | 19 hold resy 48ile position: desires sitnation. Ad ‘ PSS, Pos: Dispatch ‘Of at home. Work; good Wages. 2920 Gamble * AGENTS WANTED “Agents for coinplete line of quick-selling 4luminum novelties; good comm is “OD; catalogue free. G. A Grant & Son (7), Cleveland, YX. AGENTS WANTED Manufacture goods vou nell. cae ok others; 900 formulas, wecrets, etc., 25ec: one slone cost $250. Kline a Marens, Pp D 4, ‘leveland, i. ’ ee ee eee HOUSEG tn WANTED 4G Eee ‘sty 4 , I’ ID ‘ fr) } to one in housew ork : $2 ma) My woah 18 gears ol¢ ; | : 2 : : ; - mm. 3017 Henrietta av., 1 blow PR peed lady to do Copy. eu SEGIRE WANTED—Young girl for general { H Lafavetta on north J 800, Post-Dispatch "OUSe Work: ny, Washing. syosy Laclede .; NOUSBPGIry WANTE ‘ > -—rettieesiteeer ae 7 : housework ; amar. fama a1 » rR. | ~ amy IENTS wiavwna. . HOUSEKEEPER iderly lady wishes a place as | ~« ae = ——— ‘ ! SS AGENTS WAN rE Agents, our mante] Shelf. housekeeper: is very Teliable and can furnish STENOGR APHER Yo ing lads stenographer of | é JOK WANTED A white COOK: do w “Shing and HOt SEGIRL WA NTED—German girl for genera] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young irl for light offen, ~ idencea. of’: horenPensable to hotels. the best of refs Sig Beauwnout #t 3d floor Chemical’ pant position - $5 weekly. Room 811. 'roning: references reufred 1263 Morgan. NOUSEé Work. 2049 Sidney at. housework and to nurse invalid. 5555 Cabanne. HOUSEK EEPpy I WANTED— Middle. 4 Gone rT eae ; “Ss Ces, ‘erywhere: ‘W More ugents VEDI eg) Slip Te *6) ’ aaa and dining room. Restaurant, Sidon : small family; can sleep at home. 2039; Work; capable to take complete charge. 3916 H en ae “sidney. N. Grand ay. OUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to 2. A. ‘D—Asir] to assist in Sener! stenographer: Kood in figtires ana penmanship: usework; gmail family; aij Monday.” 1449 AGENTS | WANTED. Name and address on 200 HOUSKGIn} Sit. wanted by n ‘af. reliable zs. Will work f rs larr . - — - - : . 7 e : " re ‘ ‘ ) near;r. ‘ ble ~ os WO OP Dieods rate “alary Ad KE S44 de t- ° ° " " “ iene ; . Shs ans P “ . : summed labels and (rial subscription, lOc. l’ro- year Old rolored girl, “#8 nurse or do light bouse- Dispar, b : ‘ S aos he ASHER L, AN TI I> Dish w Asher: woman: tot SEGIREL WwW ANTED- (sir) for zeveral house. tol SEGIRL WA NTED- (;ir] to assiat in x°nera] f lara av BTesalve (Bf) Agent, Philadelphia. Work; call or rite 620 Beaumont et STEN GRAPIIE a londay before noon, V2OUl, \ Sth st a Asse al of two: Wages $10 per month Ap- housework : famliy of three. 101 Rueas “1 av. — —-~ =F : ~T 4 > n te! _ ‘ante i gene sg - ng en m ply o2 We . 7 . me new ——— . - . "SRG > » Gnemeeen eres ee ee ASENTS WANTED—To sel} nd (ee clty and nov- | HOUSEGIRL— sit > nating OY young. ambitions| petent Inv tcnogranheg: oe work: Gre ie "hala piney sherwood. 4asyeD—And Sembee | Son -EGI — ne reer HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house- ge at enn ae tem SOneral house. Cities on time Payments; send 120 for Sample of girl of 16 years to aasist {pn fj ht offlee work: | references Ad. kt s7) Poet Din gies ee mar Ofel Sherwood, 4523 Morgan st VUSEGIRL WANTED—(jo0d irl four pener, Work at 3413 Keokuk st. . x _ : = ‘ . : ts Block Bros’ rare that ovens surprise you. Ad. ee references if required. Ad. L &3. y% t- | STENOGRAPH Ep tuution wh: oa bo aN / DININGROOY GIRL WAN ED—Girl ip county | land. © Washing; good Wages. 4008 Cleve. Hot SEGIRL WAN CTED—Gir! to do housework in — pat WANTED Girl, about 16, te as. : + St. Louis, o. patch. Laas gtedeat, ~ A ete x ante by ay ing hate} Call Monday m rhing between « and 1i aie smal] family: one living tn hei ghborhood pre- + 1 £enera) housework : call Monday 4202 AUENTS WA NTED ~*“Canoline’’ kills bedbugs. HOUSEK PEPER Wanted the Care of 4 Vv ont | @ nall salary a. banda: ben referems nc erapher ; Apri] h. ar 1201 Wright st : el - . HOUSPGIRI, WANTED. Good girl for genera) ferred. Apply 4140 Pleasant. e ane oeater ay . . : bums od ft. ws “Se. Ad. ~ : —s _ . Ouse Work. o leh . ' " edsemen “ tennis ae : *: "Srey , eae ‘ Owe, wi) | %. “Post-Dispaten DRESSMAKER WANTED_ Mirst-class waistmak. Faeee ee etraake av. NCU SEGIRL kin TED—Girl for general house- vee Morwan oy oir ‘oF general bouse ork - ay. en " mee rai Sf. lire, mites: **Noyes’ Insect Trap”’ for roaches and End bome les owlers are away for the sumn- ie oF: iso skirtmaker. S847A Olive gt HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir} in ame cies Do cooking. 3503 Texas . “i 1 ; : laa HOUSEGIREL WANTEN._2... teresa 7 ve work. : SNTED—Giel for Seneral house. ADts; Suaranteed; sells at Sight; write for cireu- Mer; refeorenens given me ; lars and terms. Cannon Mfg Co., St. Louis. oe STENOGRAPH ER Sit. wanted by young lady ste in family. r —— ie . ‘ ; tare snare AGENTS Wawro =f Ot Ne EEPER—Sit. as Meeeeper by widow, | hegrapher as eseletant hookkeeper cashier; ex- DRESSMAKER y ANTED--Dressmaker at a0 —— v+_Sood home. 2686 Shenandoah ay HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Expertenced girl a We ¢ ak, an PED—Alert n otl-order and **waut"’ tho for widower or ¢ derly couple; no objec | perience; hest references: smaf} Stlary; chance | Morgan 5; ” a6 NOUSEGIREL WANTED—G} + f ' Bes vg general honsework- DO washing, no outside Prat, 3642 Cote Brilliante ay. "Gvertisers a ould Writs fe our “‘ilets’’ of ty st tions to Children or leaving cit: \d. « sa. for advancem, ut, ad. F 142 pox; Dispateh i . Work; two { J500 gh keneral house- work; $18 to £00d cook 5550 Bartmer: take : ; — ie paylog nedlums. Hunagerforg & Darrel] Ady. Poet Dispateh. ce ' ms DRESSMAKER WANTED Girl to assist in drese- fist fainily. 1522 § 2th st. Page ‘ear. : HOt SEGIRL W ANTED. 4iood orphan girl 12 to Agency, Baltimore. Md. in STENOGRAPHER Sit Wanted hy competent Making, 29141, Franklin ary —— HOUSEGIRE WANTED_—c as aie 4 x tn cities 15 years; must help with housework - good home BRIGHT’ ' HOt SEK EEPER—sit Wanted hy widow as house. | FOUN girl as stenographer oy copyist. Ad. «| psoas : - ) lady to agsic: with housework en or iInlddle-aged HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Housewoman, to clothes and stiall wages, Ad. L gag Post-Dia- RIGHT, intelligent men, capable of earning $75 keeper or nurse 4113A Blaine ay | 207, Post Dispatch DRESSMAK ER WA NTED—First-clags cutter and home more than Wages: velarenee reauiny a Care for sivk lady and do some cooking: good Patch. sis . } “both: Land tregu per and of COOG ad: | HOUSEKEEPER. « ne eideska = ie 9 'STENOG THEep , utter to come to $400 North: state reference and N. Ewing ay , eres. 30 bome and wages. Apply 1680 Biddle st., 2d HOUSBDGIREI, w NTED—Gin sh te ress; both local and fraveling men: state age and | > Annee S10. by etdetly women as hous et te ARAPMER — Lady stenographer, having terms Ad. « 90. Post-Dispatch - floer. sate. 2 : A NTED—Gir4 for general honae- reference (oleman Mfg o., B 115. Oincinnati. 0. kee pe r, for widower. Mvalid, or house for sum- hest of reference regarding abil; ‘. and with - . . . HOUSBHGIRE WANTED Girl fom: sala from) Co NEE eee poe . ss eae wee small family. 2318 Whittemore pi. weet PREE * | ; ; mer Ad. M 8&9. Pow Dismate) | four yeas experience, wishes position Ad. k |! On SHER WANTED Finisher and felling band '! Work; small family - good wages’ “-* nee Hot SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gen- of Lafayette Park. ’ ‘ “hs Oo agents foOniv). set o SO Iving icture A - . | 1) Powe Meneteh On sho Coats: teady ome ae . ° ‘ ueen. velo or- eral hy use; a - > > ' 94> Games > ee ——ochr~sstteeecmeenaiee photos The New Ere. Carlinvitic Tie ] Hot SF KEF "oR }P sition wanted a8 hones b CC). aries : : High Ss aul work. good par. 1119 lon pl. ae ee US ¥ ork I. 1500 Oh uteau av. ; Hoyt SRL Vv ANTED—Gir} for general “~* — — : : . er for widower with children, Cal) or address | STENOG tTAPIIE:: Experienced stenographer. now . ‘ HOUSEGIp "AR PEar, R7. Post-Dispatch > one . rote may . _ re , Hi rT SPGIRI WANTED— A gRo0d house rir]: at . oo __ ferred: no washing. Apply “427 N Garrison, work; with or Without Washing. 44324 West “truetible;: far OUlWear rubber heels and 4; n Pte lady; Heat seamstress, « position in ho- | \ aa — ; es Ly ‘NTED— White Zirl to do chamber work Kenton ‘et tee ‘ eee at | Post-Dispaten. sirls to pork on Gne case Mere pants: 3 Sa. seem nn - | HOUSEGIRI,L WANTED—Gir: to do cooking, wash. HOUSEGIRE Ww N" srl te ent . > . ' = ’ + agen a ‘ o &ivis to run « vercasting Machines M . Ha; 10 SPGIRL W AN TE D—Good whit ir} ' inper “thy 7 ' P : s, ae A. “4 A: TED—Gir} for ‘ ‘ > Er , r e o ‘- “ATX & aas mle girl for : ing ' MLOT B ‘ genera] house. Ine innati. ) } | i | HOUSE —y. ~ — ig anted Mes : thoroughly WoMA\ German woman 10'S Washing to take Clo. Co I8th and Washington ae. 514A ee work; two in family: pa hy all Siiee ironing and general housework. 2037 work. 4133 Manchester ay. WANTED Live men to take genera} iweney ¢ "| ~ apete te > WOMAN as housekee er or sean ole 4419 Easton ay : ~ "re v "age ay. , “* . . yf amr ch a oe : “. ’ é ANTED—White Tl to do new “Safety Carriage Wrench 1 Missouri, lows mh : ' . are , gris =o paper Urge > a enema : = - |TLOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A rrl for house. h . 368 land genera! Milnois. Indiana: ean . iy q Delton = +d - » i erences Ad A ] Post I)? SpPaioch VV ph MAN {on pete ne re lah e woman wants pos i- by res: Steadr work Progr: Ssive Paper R x 4, HOt SEGIRE WAN I ET) A girl for light work. At Work te co to Ferguson cai at 1982 TM ee ee sinal] family. 4: ary ay. required; a big seller: Write f pri pos i on Ad HOUSE WoO. A ‘tuation wanted t r sm 1 ' few private offices or college: under. Main and W ashington ay. eee. One Uilve st Me en Seta wa tet HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for general ee on Ich. #9" mh... wae BAD asia, setae tio M Whesaeadhnine . eeneral Stas ferilizing doctors’ ‘NStruments; can Th ' —_— CpaT@aees : . - JUOUSHYGIRyI WANTED—G , ‘ a , — the dress H. W Welch, 6) Dearborn ; ‘Dicago, Til hou hana) in small family Suy @ uutry; | VNe Well reoun m, de R19 N. igth ot : st tp WANTED Large or sinall girl, in Small farm- — See he ‘NTED “Girl for general house- work; G rman or oween preteeneral ‘eon hte —— ome S16. — Henrietta. at. +4) IN 1"’ SHIRT Be psx mM . netire!s meee ~~ Medium W AZOS® Ad K Mi}. ost Disy if j We T AN — — . tty o%a13 Minerveg a’ wear : OUEGs! Maple ay. Sie family, 3028 Washington AV. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Girl for general house. =a ee nee Aline ’ lo es . . ot ‘aN Wants penera!) wor Y day or TTS, © a eoneen i : ' OEM bara + on i een : - ete , . ‘ Chang - Com vie fe, B15 eh iTOnts; no Jan dry Dili~; | div “ER EEPER “itnation wanted as housekeep- | veek: referenere if required Ad. T 3. GIRLS WAN PED--Girls to sew burtons on Shirts. | HOt SEK EE] ER WAN TED A woman -) to 45 HOUSHGImEL WANTFD— a4 girl for general house em ‘wo in family, _ 23387 8. Compton ay. ® lightning Keller; su Hype tre Grran Oo » BOO er in ety: Can give reference, Ad L v7, Post. | Dienatep ' Agatstein SOirt to 717 7 ucas ; | WHO prefers a4 home ty, aves - ‘ . , ‘ero 2998 toate I ‘SHG ‘ ‘yy wy» 4 oa wa " Manufacturers (0 247, Cin, Ipant!., «) Dispatch” ’ . aig eae i . ten rtenndl cate. in the uniry. Cc. & B ebien Stlee oe: =e eee eee ee —- Adams na a SEGIRL WANTED 100d gt! for genera! » pad . “ati . Bad EF | n j : : : . - >? nee hh , m4 ae ‘ eo ee : 7, ari is. “TivTer a ‘ Mo. : — - = a ioOusew rk: . $61.5) Wr PRKRLY—Introducine «. ! selling brana HOUSrrK weenes, * . | WOMAN Sterne: n wanted by respectable a ~ AN I ED Neat sirl to do seneral work. ! HOUSEGIR] . a HOUSHEGIRL WANTED ~Girl for housework: ro quired. 8351 Meg st + references 7 new gaslight ~~ fe for k a ool 4 = oe - - . EN ELEPER vs ‘S MMU Se Keeper oy room. ig — > i inarried in to dea laundry Work by whe est Pine Ol, ral b és om An NI ~ 2 Experience d gir! for g£en- Washing: small family. 1837 Lafayette Av. ne . . we OOD v erosene IOS; no chim- BOUSe in city. « 4MUyY in comnetry “!]. Jlouse the day or fake hon), 2216 Lnens n\ : ‘Tr , muses : pid OUS OTK; four Pay to right ATty. 4707 ' cs eee ~~. = | Hous ‘Ww , , , PT) __ 00 ee. Less, NO smoke; tits any lamp; easily sold jn every keeper, 1731 \ 12th wt. f-- . ——— WAN PED. Good girl for cooking and iron- Cook ay, 4 its NOUSHGIRE wa NTED—Girl for light housework, romain for general yeast on, Middle aged "Out papa eatoples free. Ss. H Perfeetion Mig. Cs qb =F ; WOMAN “it br middie aed woman genera] ing. Wwe Vernon ay Hol SEGIR] WAX EST m 4415 Nt Louis av, Monday & Ouse Work. ] rr st. Oali Yn ‘innati (). OLS AR EK "hK Sit a house Peper or ae ehg oO r\ «> CO) ice. gemall fur , he i? ‘ > , ; . on 4 A TED d rer! gy )y fry ae, = ee th a : ~ : ‘ : 1 > : 7 berry aid in Otel or pa. ! Ad ] RB 7 Pusat Die | a y More 4 - K . 0! . ' ia j ial Z [ if disse « aii j ae N A N ] E I) Neat German girl © Ca re for ra] house work in hy arding pet Sees y benee. lit IUSEGIRL WA NTED- Girl for genera! house- HOUSEGIRI, WA NTED_— ’ 1 nee des > nelling ~. smal} family XQ? Waldemar bP housework. 2922 Lucas. " Wap ae etae Pao. Kitches girl; go004 as nim door plates aud other aluini 1h an | e ' iu i“ intrs ‘ Pe | } “oor aitdrese 4 R Lititheent ~} 3a WOMAN Ne at German woman desires sit. in | GIRI, WA NTED Tx, press Vest« , i i } " j ton car, Suburban raliway. ItOUS} GIRL WA NTED—CGolored irl for eneral a eee Pm ethan cn J. sive ferritory; sumple free Prederick Mig. (%., floor; can Kive good reference vrerman b arding house Address 224 and Mo-. 1312 Cass ay first fi r —— oe ——_ HOUSPHGIm 2 emunme rs ns he use Ww. rk : 1219 Ba ard. ‘ . . LADIES WANTED—Ladies, copy letters at Stution PD 19. (in lInant!, © 77 cs ee il * . Kan st. Se John's Sisters of Merey ‘ mtnacecme 0. suet Door. “ee a pg W AN TED A R00d gtr] for Fenera! ——e . y ra HK ed: eS overy where: Dieasant work; ood Pay: cond ant Simm MONTHLY 4 new patent metalls bread | So ay er fs =e “fi a oe aged + wae ind WOMAN Situation Wanted by middle aged wo- GIRLS WANTED. 30 girls to sew on shop coata Fountain av — milly; good Wages. $513) HCI SEGIRL WANTED “White girl for zeneral Con area, a ie envel for reply. The Lacas , a! ! ‘ Hit ; / if uu . : j }? ‘ ‘ INDLOV. ; j 0) . "6 “ui . ‘ l> 7 tar an menh-t ” . nae ‘¢ } - ; . hone , ‘ se 6 y boards: kuMple free T, Parestine inclunatil c. | years: poole mania ° fos chang nee understand | man ey work of any kind 3 or 4 days a week +; any aod machine: also girls te, learn “HIS HOUSEGIRL San - ¥ Sata) ie With or without Washing, 2015 Gam- = a on Pes New Yor ’ ho seWork Wih: ) ! ate of chlldrey louie Ad Ij., S540 N ad st aoe é ‘TED G Od ir] 14 © 5 Vear . ADIES WAN ED— 4 sm) A MOUNT A salesman Mm each coun » vail Ness pens nathan 1neiteres Goud wvefery “ my Ad Gil es Pea old to do work frouad hemes” (‘all : thee "he TSEaIHP) "ANTED_—ain ea . of sewing madd woaln an = ae ') Merchant. 404 Wanulaetiurs 'S; legitimate. «i, [ 72 lows 1 pic mn yes Ls . a Widow lads of a0 Appiv at li ¥ PTeSa ay. weonla cian de. tour's or dentis, = , fice wor pur- (FIRES WANTE] Experienced help for ladies’ | we = Fat house w: rk; must board at home. Ap With housework. 4253 Evans av. LADIES pood ED Copy letters at bome; Pleasant — ™ ' — Ilas SUTH furniturs that "ard ive iseq] iors Adi. \i i Post Dispat ~ » tailoring and dressmaking 11h. On as i : | afay ai 2 ~ Sidney . myn 7 : mee - : —_— -- ——— work, good pay; fu Particulars terms, eta. : , 4 — se sve at PN pc — HOUSEGIRIL yw ANTED—German, Swede or Reply with stamp. The Cutler Co.’ Oj M ATTY, ORDERS HOt SEK EFEPER Wanted, Posi. toa ty SOUNyS wid Wo MA N eal Wanied by colored w oman in Sinall GIRI, WA NTE] Experienced oi -} 4 , - leu dry ! Ol SEGIRL W AN'I EDD (rir! for £eneral house Irish girl for genera! house work. 55RD Cabanne. tte Sa antares TR. tt ** cago. 14 v l 1 . nie en one — Hoe sna lamily of | fainily E. Madison, ‘03 S. 16th st. work; 4 in fanmrils 5580 Vernon «¢ ‘ ee: ert arecedlihees,.... nate HOUSEGIRI WANTED Girl. for general house. —— ort eacent yy orin the devs orde o 0 | “nt ady . a od eo. n 25% roalwar ; . : , yerr : ens . ——s é ‘ ‘ ? ‘ 3 ; er v . OF twas, 20 ie nis. bm | . 1 wom AN sit Wan ed by first-clace colored wonsn- GIRL Wa NTED Gir] pa a 14 years old 43774 Hoot SEGIRL WAN rEL (rir] fer ceneral house. | Work ; family of two; apply at once. 4738 Cot- make $0 daily e y. Stephe and e ee how te LEARN hypnotisn) and nagnert] bre aling: OOopy « Hot SEK EEPER AD educated, reined ldow. 27 aunery we a lor Monday and Tuesday and ® 4>5h- Gartield at . : : hha Clem 4 Innst he 4 good Cook : ZOrnd Wages. 5579 tage ay. New York. ’ neon, . 19th st., B25, «x urse gent to 4DY address for $1. Ad Ameri years, wante POS tion i housek es per for widow er ng 3 take iOne 4038 inner ay. ? ‘Mens av mprnionen ‘ oo > coe ee eee SRY re a eee wai a a hh, a eens | saliteslevere “ANT OR 77 a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gtrl ¢ enera] hb : ‘to Eee Ta School of Suggestion St. Louis re ple employed: wEnK to leave city: no eae rr wees GIRLS WANT ED--Girla fo, making neels: pg), SEG ANTE , - r ——— or genera ouse- | LADIES WANTED—Two oun learn SPRIN ere. Ad. D 83,’ Post Dispatel | eaieacied rome to learn. 935 6th, upstairs. ey nn EG IRE, ON TED “erman girl for weneral/ Work. 4025 Morgan st. millinery trade at 1900 si Py - SG tonh inest ever Made: retails hoo bottle: Fi E Ww D FE - vaca — Ss: _# A. wrens - a ~~ . — nee . farily Made: very stall cost ; send 12e for res eipt. Tigi SEK Ie} Pe Sit as Working LiOolulme ke Cper ny LP ANTE MALE. GIRILS WAN 7 Fl» Ex) erienced “hands on du k HOUS} GIRI W ANTE] (2te = 2 HIoyr SEGIRE, W ANT kD— Girl for general house- LADIES WANTED—Ladies; profitable employment; Blowk Bros, Sy laule ii @liderle Soman in a SDinij family: Wiges Site | 14 Words or Leas. 10 (‘ents COuata. 04-914 Pine xT P wart es 4 ole fx ; o> “trl . or £eueral house- ; \ Ork. AKIO A aroline st beauty specialty; also Other articles: your choice. per week Ad. A 75, Post DY srateh Business Announcenente lO Cents Per Line ; é i ‘ss AVDIY at 4027 Wy est Belle pr. HOUSEGIRI WANTED- | HOUSEGIREL WANTED German girl for general | > —_e- CP Teer a 1 i 2 = , APPRENTICN Wan PED—For dressmaking; pay overall makers, «jw Mfg. Co., 1408 S 4 sework: we LED—German girl for genera} housework. 2857 | : LADIES WANTED—Ladies to work ¢ 1. LAITY Young lady of 20 Wishes position in of While learning: Telmar CAl 702 Fou lid av. : : aan : . , z j housework ; washing and lroning. $237 Harper : . nee oe aaa ee ——-. home; gend stamp for Particulars. Bor 943" Pty ee ve OF 48 saleslad: in bakery * “WUupetent: ex. | GIRL W ANTED Woman or girl te Inake hepreele HOUSE 1} rr ee nF hit USEGIREL W ANTED- German girl for Neral Loutis Mo perienced Ad. I 103. lost Dispatel | APPRENTI kK WANTED A little apprentice for bseful about hous nO Sunday work 44 Good. | w rk gioweg a AN ac “irl to assist in honse- housework in family of two: good wages’ Cali | => —— ET Z 7 . ’ . 7 . 0 » ; li 0 | Sie ‘ " reo? ‘ . ’ " P » “4 n) SITUATIONS WANTED—¥F EMALE. LADY.2 or “Er : | a SSiiaking wil] pay her Ad Rh 145. Post fellow ay at 2948 4 Ohia a Seep at home preferred Cal] 2720 Blair ay. “ne WANTHD—Ladies to do all kinds ' si ss! War! e, ie CO Ores adv ‘fy ata any i NSpateh . a . " - i te — —_— . : - -— -_- a —_ crow ¢ work at their own homes St : } ’ ‘ ba | ‘ ' , ” ‘ 1] ( 4 A TE rir > «le ritelha \ ~h> - ? . . > "ww : > **" 4 kb Pu ‘7% . , ea oo Words or Less. 5 Conte ee OE bY day, BDID Bell ar FAPPRENTICE Gini eee ee tenets . cam make he r ol val , An position req uring nh doctor's or dentist's , Tice. Ad. @ 80, Post. | APPRENTICE ong , ( — S WANTED—Gin. fo make pop corp 24CKD Ive st HOUSEGIRL wan lED—German girl for general | LADY WANTED—Lady of girl to look after ola = a ooo Ls rv) : aéee . ile r. . my OXpect Dispatch } 4 ‘? os is a PED—Two Rood apprentice emp ay HOUSEGIRY] WANTE)) A dives ' , : bouse ork ; industrious: bring reference Sunday customers and CanvVaga: g00d Pay; call Sunday 7: PTOTenCen ; ih ost iSfeats . Uressinake s 6433 ‘Ine st : . : oak’ a 4 4 chloe, (rong gir) 0 gen- p _— TO . , Ss i; LADY Position wanted by lady t, Eo owas wlth ; .| GIRL WANs, I~ 4}ir nAhont 16 te work In dental} Vee “MOUSE Work: no Washing (en Percival ie a proaraiani te wt. ne 5D ae Labadie et ’ -e eo " ’ ; rn »] ; - ; 6 > ae Py > . d \ 7 . + Pe, ‘ " ie o 7 : i ’ ‘T° ; rkKe iT ~ » ‘ ; Ta . . , ; , ‘ergy , . a =the ae ms ar ae A te Sioa Pate, i tunes. OAsHIER- a of — le heer : Work be hy es Sew summer Heat; experienced ‘sea, ~—— yt . A nde “D--Hand-sewer. ond baaters office. Can Dp; Lustin, Taylor ind Morgan arket st.. se ond house west Of Suburban track HOUSEGIRIG w ANTED Ex pertenced girl for | LAI NDRESS WANTED—Lanndress to oceu fur- ’ ' * IT liij aij ; merlin ai" 7 >. . tu} i. Ste tee ‘ . : 3 on at) ee . : , - , ‘ , ‘ 8. ihth rg ‘ t 3. riapa } | GIRLS Ww ANTED Girle to iron and fold ladle Hot SEGIRL, WA NTED Good. neat. \enaans “irl Seneral hb UseWwork Apply 1121 Morrison ay. oneee basement roow ip exchange for work. 2114 ; , LA } VW iif Rily \ i'ine cle nen or ore Rn ANT! rs \\ ,\ ] KJ» Reate:. mil tT) all earning | nnderwear Prine key ane A tw 7s he ‘ German preferred. In fa i ) f : ° > & & Hot SbDaGIRL WA NTED Ww . ve et. CASHIER Wp mition wanted ) > vou . I>} b lad vants Ls : Kk oor dry Ph OM Taeas ay Ye ia uae 2058 mily of ‘Wo; £00d home , i aA E hite girl for eneral ' nial ; A. oF ‘ ” tay ’ Youny mily: ia shine te) fn Oo . Side vatray Qy . ‘re , £iris tea ae ol bet « SO TeSsers ,; ta: ! . 3 2 4 ’ . Le ' iad benmens ino. li A mel | me, ft. was ing t tak home St (ran basement ~ sl B+ 4 e. id aleo | prene J a vests; } GIRLS WANTED _ on site tw ce oan ck os. Zz forgan. USE wor i. uclid ay,: call at once. ‘ MCh ee GIRLS WANTED—Ton band and ma.- AY object: references aud security, Ay B vd. sone . : tialrs ' "| 2346 Btemar. k st tne vA ED Neat Serman — girl for | HOt oe oe fawning Gin for general pouse. Texas s © sew om cassimere pants, 8001 ae 7 ep sd ’ , "4 » oT er! uy 1) «bh ight | ; ‘ . . ~ ; JOUSe Wo ‘ as 4 hd | re 4 : ’ a] ~ . . — Pest-Dispate! I aa wit. M pnte J 72 ols Indy ft » ligt | BOOKKEE CER yy iNTRD—Lads beott eper: muy: | GIRLS Wanye, > girls, 200 © Channing at. “24 Victor gt ne washing: good Wages, ae smail family | 1 Delmar ay. MAOHINE Gini "y WANTED panainte : OUMPANTION Situation Wanted yy a refined «, ' he P\ er need pon ther need Tous Ad 2 | : ‘Orper Olive HOUSE Hot SEGIRL Ww ANTED ‘serman girl for genera) ‘ew pants: Steady work 1516 Sane girla, to man lady to travel With a famills tw Kure 7 | ’ AT)y T nds rtinn or would ! ke te tf rk it) DN x si Dispat . ¢? , TT , , ' 4 : . OMAN \N ANTED Md lie aged woman | housework in Stinpail family. 132 Hebert et. +--+ - : . ; ‘tage cl . “ =: ge a hb r a md CASHIERS WANTED Pn roung ladies for cash ready. for wo kK: White ISG F ranklin ay Post Dispateh een, Hie SPUIRL WAN reD rerman pir for general shop coats: plece work 8428 8 24 °o sew OOMPANTON Position Wante ] ue A het or Aas ' ~»® ’ *- ‘ ir Tag t Soda Water ond ped (‘q]? Mondays bet on n GIR ~ 1" 4\ rED I 7 - - " d — HOUS] GIR] "’ —_ j housework. ocd W bittemore yp - west of - - S ane a lake ee ine et 6 : ee Ry 4 \W tS . gon ae wae (Opants WANTE] fond) girl of WOMAN to cook . worl “09 Park ay | 4822. Fount iin ay . , ges. | ow state Qualifications. Ad. A 98, Post-D Sook OF al general hous work In small famity | MS te ta . ein « thd aesiet wi Sascing and ironing. 3000 s; GINL WANTED ay American Cleaning Co OS Houser a ————— pate sade ma : 74 : ° 7 , ‘ , " le ‘ i \ llth wr fos | Le j Mt oi ; - : OTECT, W \NTED Ix OT TE ry yo geyg io! : Tet SE) oF Ww, NT “sh b-O . . * " ee fit, 1610 Wolont air! cook and hou Anna Davison. 1416 Michts, iborne bi HOUSEGIRL WANTED sir! for general house. | HOUSKGIRL WAN ely German girl 18 to ao | NURSE . aie ee ae ADDS Sonnet? s hs ' MAUNDRESS.8it. wanted by acer 2 laund | GIRLS WANTED~ Girls ; ; mers: must understand hew te “ii pears «id for housework : family of 8; no waer Pind an old lady; refs.” apply Sun “y te OOK -Sit. wanted by first-claas o ok 22>2) te be ae. @ ash end froning oo cane ‘| COOK W ANTED. Gitl to cook, on and fron; | “ 1924 Madivon st, °? S€¥ OM custom ee ae . NURSEGIRE WANTED—14 to 16 years old: cok ; of reference. Ad 1, we, Post-Dispat.-); LAUNDR ex. Lady wania washing | way COOK WANTED Pirc: Class cook in private ‘am. | MCUSKG rR, WANTED—43ir! for general house- Work. 1210 Sidney st general houne HOUSEGIRE WANTED. A good girl for general ored preferred. Apply at 4414 Pine st. * oe . e _ red ‘ . an ° (ke Olle 2 ‘ ab r OOM "ss of) : ty | Work iM ) ce ‘ } 8 . " . : , , te " ' itiieain cn " . 5 aaa ee eee san DRESSMAK ER. First-cla«e dressmaker will work 1420 NN. darh st.. rear . yi R Vashing xl Wag 4261 Wah: ig | h — j e “l place for Good gir). ¢ ®'i at S598 N. HOT SPURT. w ANTED~ Gir) in ewall ¢ , | housework 921 West ¢ abanne court NURSEGIRL W ANTED Young rl ‘Sees ait's ivle ‘ d ‘ itl s™all f, we _—— : | Call 2633 Wyoming a1 way 08 8. | 6) A GIRL WANTED—Girl fos Seneral house- | nurse; Be speaking German p erred. Cage Work, 2949 Dayton at - a D HOUSEGIRL: WANTED Girl for general house. 'm familles or fake work by ; D ne a> ” “athe ome, $2 per day 1A 7 LAt NDRFESS Launidr es Wants Washing to take | ¢ ' TK ; ‘rie 4 ’ , TE ‘ a “Og ° COOK WANTED— Experten MU mk for small fam HOUSEGIRIL Wax TED—At 3116 Fads av., girl Hol , Ny: goed 4 fOUSDGUIRL w ANTED work. 4198 Washington bi. mney ay home a0) 4 | ae 1d hail) ] Valteon ee) Ju vee Ap) ly Me Va slot Nh ay... for genera) house work. PRESSMAK Pr A first-class dressmaker Wishes | Minday on rning EXxperten ‘ed white girl nel, ay _ : as ee = 2 ——.. = OF BederTal honsewor, 3074 Cook NU RSHGIRL WANTED~.For © 10-month’s «@ «hid; to go home bighte: referen reyuired. sTmD st. _ PuFAge Mente tn famities: WH] make children’ LAUNDRESS Sit Wanted by firs: Class colored | Hid SEGIRI WANTED A German et . _ a » © le oug ‘ ako le. on tien . - ——eoNs ’ 4 ’ san girl for ehler ' “ ; — Px . _ . ' | fOr coo e. Washing and | Hor SEGIRL WAN rTED—Girl fe 10U Se Work - HOUSEGIRIL WANTED A irl fo : _ —_ = ac Serena rantinerenesines es , all o “Ay time | COOK > A VTED Experienced Cook: no laundry | prey SEG ‘ , AG a Bugwe Sunday or Monday i410 Franklis ey work r. W. Crandall, cure Rice-8tiz Dp G. Ce ween ee "ea? Don for general house Het roy ta WANTED—Gel for genera) bouse- , Work, SS Minerva ay,

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. Ne aa? WANTED-FEMALB ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. § Words or Less, iy Cents. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less 10 . o ay . r? c) boy yee pet he WA NT'ED— Experienced sales'adies ARR ST.. 2017—«ne nicely furnished front room; FRANKLIN AV., 3041--A nicely - furnished :00m; | _ 8°2*s> light housekeeping; all conv.; reas. | pore. imme EOS i4 Words or Less. 10 Cents. story front rooms, with board; reasonable rates, 0 ad gioves, hosiery, underwear and _ corset 1 week; private family. elderly gentleman preferred; gas, bath, etc. MORGAN ST., 2206-—-Newly furnished ‘rooms for | ROOM—Second-story front room, suitable for 2 ARISTOCR ATIC BOARD—Mount Pleasant; beau- Loc UST ST.. nl a ioe ‘ay age A FS ed z. ! ks See te : ; . ire oo aS wi; ’ oome f weer ay m, : 2 4 4 2804——-Neatly furnished froat : and _Tth an Meanhiin ac zg. Globe, CARR ST., 1727—Neatiy furnished rooms for house- FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Two rooms, nofurnished, & — and houseke ping; bath; all conveniences; gents; privat family. Ad. © 8, Post- Dispatch. grounds. 4708 3. sone nora home, extensive _ back room, ‘with board. ; keeping; water in rooms; laundry; all conven- for gentlemen or housekeeping; reasovable. — ROOMS- Furnisned and unfurni shed rooms for ,~ ————eeees LOCUST ST., 3048—Desiradle + room, 24 eeapeng eres ST.. 31 19.4— Two elegantly ~ furnished, light housekeeping: corner Webster and Dickson BEAU MONT ST., §24 (third floor)—Wanted, gen- board; first- calss accommodations; lady room- SALE SLADIES WANTED—Expertenced salesia- lences: reasonable. - = et MORG _ dies, for dry goods. 4205 Baston av. . —- FRANKLIN AV., 3026A—Three beautiful rooms; hight oF airy front rooms; modern in every re- st.: Easton av. cara. tleman roomer; can have beard if desired; all mate, a CASS AV., 22%6—Three rooms, ist floor ; water and light housekeeping; everything nearly new; . a x " | | ; } , spect. the house. — ——_-— BF AMSTRI SS WANTETD--A seamstress for plain cellar; $6; aleo 2 rooms, $4. ' gtrictly clean; gas, gas range, etc.; aduits only; : RO M—Private family, West “Morgan, will rent conveniences in h ; as LOCUST S8T.. 2814- Desirable. | ales ly fu . is? le rewing. 1232 Union bid. - —— - = e ference ’ * : large ’ on ' we ‘ yon Boe ae , cee CASS AV., 3039—Two unfurnished rooms for light must bave written reference. 5 mic Te MONTROSE aV.., , 526 Three nice rooms and ‘stable; awn Z os we nll — x 106 Post Dissatch to BELL Suse ae i t Toow ; front and other rooms; first-class rd. ; i TRE SS WAN TED Experienced seamstress housekeeping; no children. , FRANKLIN AYV., 3131—T wo nicely furnished eee ae et aes ae “ ; ; : “ aE r ; ‘eaten Loc UST sST.. —Nicely furnished rooms; mods + — overalls at home. 701 Washington ayv., Cc ASs AV °811—Furnished prea ae . ente or rooms for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 3305—Nicely furnished rooms for , ROOMS—Three rooms, near Suburban Park; first BELL AY. B1BO% _Nicely eurnished front room, ern eat Bn. es: good service; also few : oor. light cleaieentell she rooms, for ¢ — Co ae a ae ae asomeael recency rent, cheap. or second floor. Apply L. T. Ayers, Wellston. with or wits yut ‘irst- clean board; private family boarde ‘TS accommodated. ; : ae PA. aN AV. Sous ~ . : ; | ne of two adults; all conveniences. — = 7 : housekeeping: water in kitchen; $9.00 per | MORGAN ST., 2008—Large 3d floor front for house- | ROWMS—Neatly furnished rooms for couples in LOCUST ST... 3119— Hlegant- 2d-2 Ch , C oihe ca it able Tor I! ht b 6 emma or uofur nie: th; alse 1 unfurnished room, 75 cents per keeping or gents; bath and laundry. first-class neighborhood; reasonable. ,Ad. F 100, | BELL AV., 3015—Rooms with board; “newly fur- with board) for two: refe iemueno front room outeayv av. “i sner BUitabie for light houssieup no. eek. AI : aN ; . sa ' — —-——— | Post-Di-pateh. nished: southe nm expo ure; excellent bourd; ali 7 Us oT 3 a ~om — — ne Spe eee “Ag ee 4 “hg ~ MORG ie 2006 ‘ery desirable front room , ---— . onenenseneresentiao aeeneUENSENRNE . . : oa ° ; c ‘T ST. 1507 7 exp sgn ty © ah elgg bod ANTED oe or aix ‘ eagle AS x, as 3 . sheets 4 ~d oe rooms br aANKLIN AV.. 2005—N! cely furnish ed front and | “in strictly private family: all conveniences: for KOOMS—Two nicely furnished rooms for light conveniences; terms reasonable es: expenetes +. 1S ge room; southera erienced shirtwalst makers. Ca at once. i wes es 1 OF nousekecepI ng, bath, gas. back rooms, with use of kitchen; gas, bath and | gentlemen: convenient to three car lines : house keep Dg; all conveniences; to couple only. | BOARD—Gentleman can have nice hall toom or - 3 Market st aaa — ‘Tre . ' . ~Minat Ad. G 15 P Di ; - . ; . >i : LOC UsT 2 semen , , ' gas stove, hot bath and laundry; 5 per month. | -— | shade; large vard; very cheap; Olive, near Sa- | BOARD—Private boarding in home of widow for I'CUS “e Neatly furnished rooms month, day, $6; night, $5; open all summery . Tg OT te a Bn ygypoe— oe hall oo — - MORGAN ST., 2002—One furnisied or unfurnished rah. Ad. L 98, Post-Dispatch. two. Ad. H 71, Post- Dispatch. good board. with on | and night. Martecc k & Jones, 2800 Ulive st. ily; gent oom, southern exposure, private fam- Gr»yWRLE ST., 2817A—One unfurnished room; all -(-floor room for one or two persons. . " pe oe | LOOUST — ST., 281344-—Nicel f ished 24 Call, 7 ' | 6¢onys. - ' ROOMS—Nice ly furnished reows by the day oF BOARD—Private family having “nice ~ home and ous" cely furnish -story ~ = . J. Mo agua PS ygee ae - ee en A a eninenmmiceiiiae MORGAN ST., 622—Second floor: seven rooms: ‘tn week. Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch. rge pleasant rooms, will board couple for 386 front room with or without board; modern SKIRT AND WAIS'TMAKERS, experienced opera- ASS AV., 2122A—Nicely furnished front room, GAMBLE ST., 2706 Fur nished room tor : 2 gentle perfect order; rent, including water, only 17.50. ; Solo ti — — a > ‘L toe — I P with bath: board Af des! red; reason hile. . Sieeed per month. Ad. D 143, _ Post Dispatch. a » ao we have constant employment and good peste t ante men or lady; $2 per week. NATUR AL BRIDGE RD.. 4701—3 ro ae heap rent ROOMS—Furnished ot unfurnished a “x light aetecbeitl ee a. n r agnomonr Locust ST., 2307— —EPlegantly furnished | 2d-story prices; also wanted, handworkere; smart, indus- C ASTLEMAN AV 4051—Neatiy furnished fron “ iE (O1l—3 rooms, ¢ ent | jouseKeeping; private family double house; BOARDING—W est En ‘Ca anne istrict newly ront room, southern exposure; good trious girla, about 17 years of age. Consedine room, with alcove, ‘as 1 oes 9 y fe netvate ey GARRISON “AY. bath, 7 —Nicely furnished front to party without children. Inquire 4710. moderate; conveaient. Ad. K ‘164, , Post- Dispatch. furnished room, with first-class board for one or service, Manufacturing Co., 2210 an} 2212 Pine st. . room, od Hoor, Da ond . ' “4023 8 ster Mee Ee ’ ‘ntlemen; in a strictl ivate fi f - E os he ae 9 be ESS SO : * NE Ee NINTH ST., 4035 S.—Nice furnished front room, for | ROOM—19th and Franklin av.; over drug etore;| ")°, Sentiemen; in a stret'y aventeneay ane LOOUST ST., 2813—Large room with board tor # BTENOGRAVPHERS WANTED-—Elegant practice CATALPA ST.. 6801—Well furnished room for GAR RISON AV... ; ag ne poe Me cong _ one or two gentlemen; gas and bath; rent cheap. | neatly furnished front room Add. gentlemen. nome comforts: reasonable terme. Ad. M Os, gentlemen; ‘hot bath and cold water. room and employment department: free, free, re bene oak . ooms pie 0 ’ ” ? : ~y Century Blas Os Chines Teuowriting oe _ gents or couple; 1 block north of Easton av. wy . 7 Pgs Sear Gren NORTH MARKET ST., 3626—Nice furnished ROOM Large, handsome ly furnish od front room; _ Post- Dispatch. Bese: LOCUST ST., 2930—Elegantly furnished front and : GARRISON AYV., 1016 N.—Nicely furnish room; gas; private tamilly. Morgy An st , hear Grand av.; reasonable. BOARDING—In Cabanne: private family; iarge, otber rooms; fir-t-class board; modern convenl —---— -— ee er oar Brace Jitilbes ENG UR. onl ba, SP SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced ehirtmek- ers, to work in factory and take work home. 1919 iE iin et PP rn ee OA ond Ss Pica: eet _ CHANNING AY., 109 N.—Neatly Curnisned rocms , ' 1: gents BTENOGRAPIIFR WANTEI)—-Ladyv stenographer: : : . 3 and connecting rooms, witb use of ‘bath; gent: , - an fy ~ =94 rane ————— Pate : ences; reasonable. etate experience, salary expected and ‘machine CHESTNUT ST., 3205—Two furnished rooms, sin- or swell couple. oy r light. he ot Gas Te SE Sena ee 911 N.—Lar ge 24 floor front, with al- reg tt ogee By furniture; : — yee . 3 room for it housekeeping. cove and adjoining room; unfurnished; small pri-| Al table and best attention; to young couples qacuST ST., 2036—Nicely furnished second-story most reasonable terms. Ad. E 100, Post-Dis- room, with board; terme reasonable, used, with references Ad. © 97, Post-Dispatch. gie or en suite, second-floor front; all conven- “ er ak ae iii a teed |e oe cota und j y : _ custom oats and hand buttonholes. 717% N. cCypestSUT ST., 1507—Nicely furnished rooms; fire, ble for two persons or light housekeeping. Peet ema a MB Pp Re | 3 7 Sop ee e front rooms, ele- par gn AY. Se ae pol « oda LUCAS AV., 2024—Furnished rooms, with ean ee “a RES SS NSS ae gas, bath: $1.50 to §2 per week; restaurant at- GRATIOT ST., 510%4—8 nice bright rooms, 2d floor, | OLIVE ST.. 2317—Furnished front and back | & K are riced: call ne investigate Sawa 8 all convs TAILORESSES WANTED-—Hand and machine tached. key 515, 2d floor. rooms, $1.25 up: also housekeeping rooms. SIXTE ENTH ST., 826 N. —Fnrnished reom for one Es + ha potani ~—— S LU CAS AV. - $487- Nic +1 ¢ is hed _ girls to sew on pants; steady work, ‘1552 S. 7th, CHESTNUT sT 1223 Nicely a¢ ; . aes : _ *) “ ce y urois sunny front . ST., 1223—: y furnished rooms, GRATTAN ST.. 1214—Neatly furnished front | OLIVE ST., 2223—Furnished rooms; front and _ CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board und two other rooms; furnace,’ hot bath, gas, ’ back; southern exposure; hot and cold- bath. SIXTPRENTH ST., 114 8.—Sulte of rooms: furnished for gentlemen; $3.50 and $4 per week. and. good board; reasonable. Washington ay. _ enemy care. TRIMME RS WANTED —Trimmers and ~ girls by day, week or ninnth. ae ie room: bath, ete.; $1 per week : : : atshed snome: ; complete for housekeeping $2.50 per week; also| Cr aRK AV., 2707—Two nice bisement rooms, fur- handy with needle to learn to trim straw hats. Cc HESTNUT sT 1118—Nivcel : » » on aat ane Bs 4 St., 8—Nicely furnished rooms; ARTF‘ , ST 8846—Nicely furnished rooms; | OLIVE ST., 26244—Newly furnished rooms for | ’ . ocean enemas _ live Hat Co., 19th and Morgan ete. eh ee gentlemen only. gy E- : ‘ramily: ‘one me. from two car housekeeping; $2 per week, _ Single — = me: nished or unfurnished ; also oicely tarnished room LUCAS AV., 8111—Newly opened family hotel VESTMAKER WANTED—A good vestmaker, lady CiOUTEAU AV., 923—Four nice, cheerful rooms; lines; just opposite Tower Grove Park. _ | OLIVD ST., 2216—Two pleasant unfurnished rooms, SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Complete furnished | . A a rod a pote Rn cane, le ee southern exposure; low rates. or man. for medium class of work. 2116 Frapk- rent reasonable to a good tenant. HICKORY ST.. 3314—3 rooms, 24 floor, $7; key 1st to quiet couple without children; use of bath; §$7. housekeeping room, with cook stove, water, etc.; |; COOK AV., 3730—Two small connecting or ‘single Ry i ;, é reasonable. rooms on third floor; gents or ladies employed. LUCAS PL., 3032—Furnished ‘rooms, with board, ... aaa chee ————— GO}IOUTEAU AV., 1832—Nice clean furnished room, floor. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. | OLIVE ST., 2641—Two connecting furnished rooms > ae Saaies Suan ANY lady can earn good pay quietiy at home 2d floor, ight housekeeping, $2.60; every convs. HICKORY ST.. 2000—2 rooms complete fur house- for light housekee ping; other rooms. ST. ANGE Av... 1330-——-Nicely furnished room for COOK AV. 3641—Private family desire couple for couple, making BA lNpies for us sen stamped, ad- ~ - ~ . ; Sahes “7 ‘ I - - either one or two: priv ate; reason” ble. entlem 2 bo rders; l-stor fr mt room. . Sa a oo | sa " 40 : “cos CRORE St ee, ; I g € a ~ ory tr LU CAS AV., 2032—Nice rn 0 dressed envelope. For sample work and particu- . © HOUTEAU AV., 1924 Nicely furnished 2d-story _ —- | OLIVE ST., 1712—Rooms, $1.25 ap to 06 per . | with : morte; weatleuen DIY, = iin Ghisesick & Co., Saybrook, Coan. room; Re hetn exposure; private family; all fioKoORY ST.. 2316A—3 rooms, Ist floor, $8; keys week; cheap rcom for working woman. a CHARL aa ST. pies aw elv Eo rocms; COOK AV. 4323A—2 connecting Fooms — without board ; home comforts; gentlemen ovly, z= ‘ene room; | south I T., 3% me ; : ; PE ad wae ewly papered and painted; reasonable oar sout ern exposure; a aveniences, TSS6 ‘ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced wa ‘st. ee _' 2d floor. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. __| OLIVE ST., 3607B—Would like Indy and gentle. - = > LUCAS AV., 3023—Nicely furnished room, with ange ae work guaranteed; at once. Oliun | C HOU TEAU AV., 919—Nicely furnished rooms for FICKORY ST., 2014—Nicely furnished “front room: man as roomers; reasonable; strictly private A og se b: 2709—Furnished rooms in nice COOK AY. 8710— Large unfurpished room with board ; terme reasonable. : — , a” oe nt ancy ue y oa oo ae egalitarian small private fauatly; convenient; pear Lafayette family. ee © “ ‘ality, = mn aa eeeeted sone. LUCAS AV. Save—4 ‘onnecting rooms; 2d Boor; tow Sater MAKER WANTED —A aood wal at waker; | CHOU TKAU AV. 1219—Second floor front room. | 5 Park; reasonable PAG SEE ee et PEsae OL IV E ST.. 2829—Large, nicely furnished parlor; | STODDAR (DST... gy? ve nice unfurnished COOK AY. » #624 —Klegantly a some see | | sats ci Rte tbe ; _Biso slee ve maker. 1024 Vandeventer | av. for light housekeeping. Re HOWARD ST., 1215-17—Upstairs, $7 50; down, $9. ne eae aaata hot bath; splendid location; _Tooms; are s. two car lines; reas. mee front room: routhern exposure; excellent , LUOAS AV.. 3517—Hawley's, bave one destrabie WAISTMAKER WANTED Ww aistmaker ; ‘also a ap- c HOUTEAU AY. 1016—Nicely furnished rooms, JeerEERSON AV., 1128 N.—Neatly furnished , . — WAIST MAKER WANTED—Good waist maker. GHOUTEAU AV., 1746—Two connecting rooms for * ont room to couple or gents. ‘ OLIVE ST., 28¢1—Two connecting roome, furasned TAYLOR AV. 1908 Ni Plossant sory Cmoric, | —“ounle of business people; moderate sates | | ; : re ee te ae - gos na ol aa ns MAPLE AV., 5959—Board and room ee two “gens 8656 Olive st. light housekeeping; private family; no children. - complete ‘tor housekeeping; everything new. ae. eee: ws , ee a ee tlemen or couple; Cabanne listrict; rea _ 8058 Olive st. a a : Reese ! | - JEFFERSON AV., 2225 8.—Nicely furnisbed front | ‘ = . IC COMPTON AV., 220 N.—2 parties can obtain rooms; ‘southern exposure. room and kit ben: complete for housekeeping. — cn Boe ioe nonin a t with ‘scuad te aie or two oon yes 7” en; nae a sa ie = ret -atory a THIRTEEN’ rit ST.. 1013 Ss —Nicely furnished el ~ I . » you Jn el. f: he te w ithout ward: conveniences; private WANTE D—Ladies to jearn hairdressing and mani- large, new and neatly furnished room, $1.25 . -———- | - “AYETTE AV... 2622—Second- floor ‘front cop-| OLIVE ST.. 3606—Nice ly furnished third-story fro nt front room for gent only. DELMAR BL., 3052—Large’ nicely — furnished 2d- |. - — - — curing; splendid chance this season; four weeks each. LAFAYETTE kee pi $ comp etes: constant practice; expert instructions; | — — we | necting rooms; complete for housekeeping, every rooma , convenien, s0C ation, gas, bath; $6. ato room; good board, bath; private famll TIIOMAS ST., 3106—Two rooms and kitchen; bath ry + & P y+ | MORGAN st. 3080—Room for two gentlemen reas. breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner; two gent tables witions guaranteed: arrangements made with ,COMPTON AYV., 1012 N.—Two rooms for nt or conv.; gas and range. aie ee beat establishments for our graduates. Call or housekeeping, with bath; reasonable. oh IEFFINGWELL AV 1029 N.—Furnished rooms. a inl 1530 Clean and a mid- POe Se reasonable. . = ai f° i’. : whsls -e ri £2 eo" iS . ic ( 3 . nn -—— + wr q o D . TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nicely furnished hall tn 3891—Pleasant rooms, with board; ee ee _ gen : ‘MORGAN ST., 3107—New’y furnished room and unexcelled table; all m “lern impr vementa. write Molter College, 1141 Market st. COMPTON AV - ‘ . ae . : : om = . SaIaers 7 = : all conve nian ms elt : Furvished front room; LEFFINGWELL AY., 900 N.—One er anger | OLIVE ST., 1222-. _Nicely furrished rooms for gen- room, 2d floor front; gents only. Pe P : . iii tO CR room for two parties; or one unfurnishes ront thenen or Heht housekeeping. : - . . DEI MAR BL., - 4662— -Furnisned °d-w-ory front, witb ' : pt COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortabdly furnished rvom. _1o ST. inti. | TWE NTY-SECOND ST., 123 S.—One nicely fur- or without board, tn private tamil: ell conve; 3 oo an oat. eee aa . pee men: L IVE ST. 3h2' Nicely furnished front room oF! nished room; near st ation: reasonable; 2d floor. MORGAN ST., 2031—Large front room: southers reas. | eXposure; good board; two ladies. gents or couple, WANTED, Saietiy. me ight mpuseneceping; low price; private iL EFFINGWELL AY. ‘1714- 3 rooms, gas, water; two couneri.rs re oms for bousekeeping. -— SLFTH ST. 102 a el aaa a co ee ie . P Mill Salesladi COOK AV., 4559—Nicely furnished, large alcove manned ve Ble nt eaknensnrn -} OLIVE ST., 2117—Furnished room, 2d floor, for hall room. eas: 24-story front and DELMAR BL., 3856—Large. iloely furnished frout MORGAN ST., 2827—Two ules ly furnished front Experienc ed Millinery Salesiadies rate . ae atee Raed and - o ae _ ge lendid LEFFINGWELL AV., 1008 N Furnished and un- light housekeeping; also other roonis. a VENTY-THIRD yaa — - “3 -—- -——-~ ——_-— room, with board, in small ‘amlcy: refs. roams, with board, $4 per week. Tn ‘Tr rS ay - Rego oh poem all op miage te mpage op dP emp guaath ne ‘nisbed rooms; also for light housekeeping. ——- | TWENTY-T ST., 1437 N.—3 rooms each, Ist | ne " , ant , and Primmers. Apply . unday morn : . location for summer; private family; rent reas j furnished room , , =" , peril. 6 . OLIVE ST., 2655—First and second-story front and 2d floor: 4 rooms Sd 1 an decorated and wa- DELMAR AV. 425% —Large a front ruom MORGAN ST . 4000—2 beautiful « rooms with ing, 1) to Ly. and Monday morning. COOK AV.. 3844—-Nicely furnished fropt and back . VEONARD AV., 1125 N.-—2d story frout room, for rooms, with or without light housekeeping. | ter; pleasant home; none better; $7; call 1437, | . and hoard for two gent.emen; S20 each. — board; first-class and private; culsine the best, Globe Shoe & Clothing Co., rooms for geuts; conveniently located; hot and gentlemen; all conveniences. OLIVE ST.. 2917—Connecting soome furnished for | 2d floor. . Ps ae sli ae DELMAR BL., 3817—Room, with board; hee gnd NEWSTEAD AV... 1420 TE a eee with @ Seventh and Franklin av. cold bath. LI NDE LL AY. xo 3 ys nice unfi irnuis hed rooms. light housekeeping; all convenieuces; reasonabie TWHUFRTH ST.. 1014 S.—Furnisbed roon for i cold water; three gentlemen; 315 each. without boar. ‘a private fomily. . / 1 | COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 3737—Two unfurnisbed $7 month; will furnish {f desired. = a rent. es ee ee DELMAR BL., 4243—Southern front and back, | NORTH MARKET 8ST. 4846_0 sailie Save Gas x cae xX | rooms, 2d floor; private family. LINDELL AV... 3557—2d-floor ome or two con- | OLIVE es 3012—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, | TWELFTH ST., 113 N. Nicely | furnished “Pook 8 private home; excellent table. . ae a tage would Ike cbild te bo a “d. WOMAN WANTED—Who understands baking; 8°) Gow a> ~ ‘ee on - | necting rooms, 3d floor, for refined people. with all conveniences. | for housekeeping from $1. 2% up id . —— Sunday work. Apply in etore, 944 Goodfellow ya +E pte A\ " 4220—T wo hice, light, ane = Sa — | - = $$ nnn f ee $ ; ae: a DIC + ota gl wns | te a ‘all comvent room, with or OL IVE ‘ST. , 36§0--A large secend story ‘front room av. _Soeet Coome; Water, Screens; Sent reasonadie. | LINDELL AV., 3571—Neatly furnished front room; | OLIVE ST., 2910- Ewe connecting parlors, single TWENTIETH ST., 1708 N.—Nicely furnished | Without board; bath; al! conveniences. = —S§_— ss |)=sCwould rent to two gents or married couple; woryvEeve , . ( ‘e ‘ ‘ 4 sc Ke s; ‘ot or en suite; also arge second-story front; rea- | front Toom cheap. conveniences: best home cookit COZENS AV., 4457—Two and three roome for col-| so nice airy rooms for light housekeeping; rep EAST WHITTIPR ST., 1118—Well ventilated, 1g. OMAN WANTED— Settled woman ‘to » help with ai ; sg very cheap. sonable. . eet . . ~n : : ; z — —_— WOMAN WA good home for right party. ¥ we. ored; now open. Loring, 6 Oliv apenas y —_-—-— ----—______-_—_——-- | - $$ $$$ —________———. | VICTOR ST., 1225—Four rooms, 2d floor; bal; pe eM pga room, for 2 gentlemen; first | OLIVE ST.. 4205—Reantiful rooms; southern ee 8, Post-Dispatch. | DAYTON ST.. 2005—A nice furnished room for one LOCUST _ST., 2702- Front room, ist and 24 floor; | OLIVE ST., 2017—Fine room in furnished flat; | bath and laundry CO as OS cea posure; hot water heat; excellent table; refer WOMEN WANTED—Ladies, will pay $10 weekly, | °F tWo gents; reasonable; private family. hot and cold water, = -_—_s __ atl light rooms; bath; for information, call. _—s | — 7 gong_Taree foome: will 1 repair to suit | EASTON AV... SS rooms, with or| euces. The Barringer ; : oe : — ¥ ri; secon r ER Oe ce eS more if you are shrewd; easy work at home spare DAYTON AV., 2620—Nicely furnished 2d-story | LOCUST ST., 8115A—Newly furnished room for OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly gore front and back tenant; $7 and $8; keys downstairs, _ Without Deas; cocens mee _ | OLIV K ST., 8960—Furnisbed and unfurnished time: secretly !f desired. fnter’l Dist. Co., 143 room, southern exposure; private family; reas. ' one or two gentlemen; bath; private family. _ parlor, also “other rooms; bat |; tering reasonable WALNUT ST.. 2220—Neatly furnished —r EIGHTH ST., 1030 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, | rooms; all conveniences; bourd If desired. ° * far a a : room a Saas a DAYTON ST.., 2718—Furnished rooms for gents or Locust ST., 8107 Nicely furnished rooms; single OLIVE ST.., 1304—Newly furn! shed fropt and ball Tent; front parlors; two connecting rooms: soutb- with breakfast for one or two gente. p | OLIVE ST., 4019— Elegant southern front roow ‘@ ao = aa Bh. eg . , rooms; convenient for light housekeeping. ern exposure; ail modern conveniences: reas. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1103 S.—Nicely furnished sec- two gentlemen or married couple; excellent tableg . ne ond-story front rooms; with or without board. private family; referemes exchanged; select, N O RM N “ti Dd }- MY light housekeeping; good = eee A A A 0 ae #y ans | ome m Pe ee eee Ma] ce el OLIV EB ST., 2035 Furnished rooms; front parlor; | WASH ST., 1611--Comfortably furnished DAYTON ST., 2822A—1 aolcely furnished front | LOCUST ST., 2846—Nice, bright room, for one or . A: si., front ~~ room or 2 partiy furnished rooms; rent reason-; two gentlemen; furnished; board convenltent. 2 beds in each room if desired; private family. s room; complete for housekeeping; southern ex. EV ANS AV. ‘ ‘8701— Room with or without board. | OLIV BST. ‘as onraiiens haat ae ae see od a’ 84th and Ohestnut—Dress cutting and dressmaking; able; call Sunday : — | OREGON AV., 3122A—Three large rooms on the! WASH ST... 1806—La AVING AV canal 4 Har ST 2016 in : : . : of iry: reas ni ina , : Bae y . ping, use laundry eas keeping rewis furnished: clean and neat. Mondays . ‘ __ | PINE ST... 2020—B! ecabt furnished rooms; gas; : all : first-class board. one back room. Cents. enon . a ain " . us Werte = a=. t ire yk gk ei sue i ae vam rooms, 50¢, | LUCAS AV., 2036A—Handsomely furnished suite | PINE ST, 2021--Nice, newly papered eingle room; | y liisGrpoN AV. 171G—Nicely furnished 1m. | VAMBLE ST., 2902--Front room, newly furnished, modern conveniences, with , _ irt iron al- 25; gents or bovsekeeping; basement; wash ®4i story rooms, nor outh exposure; pri- | suitable for gentlemen SS Tate + eee a pegged, ode ' r ‘oup! 2 ‘ : eal IRONERS W ANTED- Expertenced sbir | ers; }- 4 ping ®*4 story rooms, north and sout xposure; pri uitab r gentien southern end eastern ex.: modern: Iist-class aer- — Hee A ay ied couple, or gents, with f | PINE ST.. 8530—Neatly furnished room; sou. ex. : Ps ex. ’ e learnip Ex- woman. ete contiemet , new tinoaiineh Slker Lauper,’ ont? esac. ™ EI HTEENTH 8ST 905 N.—Nieely { lomeaie 4 Oe oe PINE. ST., 1404-—-Elegant a rooms for ight vice PM lt BS . aij ; L-ENTH ST.., N.~Nicely turnished sec- OOS . oF Ne vere shed | housekeeping and roomers, $1 per week and >. ae =e teste du GAMBLE ST., 2789A—N os ort: |= go ere ena ee j LUCAS AV., 2704—Newly papered and furnishes hous ping an Pp and UP. WasiINGTON AV.. U527--Nicely furnished ball gong ay Eg eon tet a ae PINE ST.. 3547—RBeautifully furnished room, with ’ board, for one or two gentlemen NPR: WANTED—Two first-class ladies’ ond-story front room for two gents, convenient rooms for roomers or housekeeping. en on - noes on - - wory ironers. Laciede Laundry, 2316 Texas. | ‘0 three car Iines. _ : ae 3102—Wel is} - all conven. Pectin uel te ceeatakigaee 7 rooms = for | _ruoms, $1.25 and 91:00 per week ___+______s'|_ and bath, in lone widow's home; Bo other board- _ LAUNDRESS Ww ANTE D—Good laundresa, one who EIGHTEENTH ST ; 715 N. Nicely furpisbed a a - a 102 ell furnished room; a convren- | ‘ ] - ' . ae — Perea es peony cre bp aes very reasonable. or ers. very FORO: ible: eal Sunday or Monday. PINE ST... 2016—~—Desirable room, with hon rd _ can come on Mondays. 2618 Lafayette ay. rooms for gents or light housekeeping. ricaa ae gg ene oy ere oer P ponaelling Le sf ter ve gece d —_ also 34d- infurmish: reoms; wt ntvon’s te a GAMBL E t.. 2821— Handaomely furnish! front PINE ST. 3146_Newly forniabed room: peed —— , >A} dd laundress for email ELEVENTH S8ST..12 N.—-Rooms nicely furnished for | keeping: Iso single room, 130) per ek . , as genta ' on: eo " ; POAT —_ , » Y - at en ’ —— ie ‘3022 Fairfax av. light housekeeping; cheap. LA * zs =. 1 =, ; wv i yj, | PINE ST.. 2623--Neatly furnished rooms. a + 4 Pan mane att eee oe beard: 96 per Weeki OSaS SEES a | eye nel mn Ainge ee = eng nee —_ 2 mor emer ' JsUCAS . ~ ob Corner--Nicely furnished well- . a me - - . , GARRISON AV... 816 N.—Large front parlor, se. 7.4. a” : -' ELEVEN ST. N.— . mntilate ame ty kee » lat ‘—TmXNI & ” por “ = — . PINE ST., 3146—Newly furnished frost room and _ing b be . uc ne —s conveniences. LUCAS AV., 3187-—Nicels furnished front parlor; | : -- = | os for geutiemen or suitable for doctor's of- GARRISON AV.. 8 N.—Neatly furnished room couple; private familly; bometike; ierTma, te LAUNDRESSES WANTED sarki, 8 Shoute and EL EVENTH ST. 204 N — iatsame furaished ' galso emall room; hot bath and gas ] a ~ ST... 1523 One furnished room for two gen- | “e a a and bward. > per week. & Thouteau. ’ -_ . jeme nf rien . anne ssaiteiis - . — ee _ collar irl. « at _Imperial Laundry, room, with all conveniences; rent reasonahie. LI CAs AYV.. 285 Nicely furnisbed rooms for one | " . . i aire a Ww fe yt Pen AV... Ke Second story front apd GARRISON AY. 1241 N Nicel furnished PINE ST.. ‘2820- Newly furnished Foome, with LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Washerwomen to EUGENIA ST., 2020—-Two neatly furnished fr nt or two gents; private family | PINE ST . 261% haga ae grew stage Lall room; gentlemen only; cool for summer. rooms; all convs.” ; good board; ‘no Suara ean. : board and conveniences; gas; bath: reasonable. . ° . u eh. : ». a . — or en suite: mode conveblences: 2d-6 , page , a ; “ wash by hand: good wages; also a few girls to] ang pack rooms, 2d floor, for gents, $2 and $2.50 | LUCAS AV., 3225—One furnished second floor room; | for lig es ~ eeping: aiso hall re _ oom | WASTIINGTON AV., 1420-Two nicely furnished | GRAND AV.. 2590 N.—Neatly furnishe | PINE ST. 2018—Neatly farnished third-floor frou® g light housekeeping; Om . - - + urnish 4 rooms ; pot etarching and ne ey en | ber week. all conveniences; southern exposure; private fam- —_— Po rooms; also otber rooms for light with or without board; private family. | aoe good board; terms rex. auncry, pl., Bear corner ap ily PINE ST... S822—Neatly furnished, pleasant Yrooms;: Louse Kee PINg aomemennansti i. “SS 17--Second-st . ‘ine basement to rent: ay 7 1416—Wanted. to room ‘and board superior table; | mot bath; gee; ese = par’ or PSS NTED—Colored ress two reaso ~ ——~~--—-- ; ( ntiastacane ; co days of each siee | must be Aret-class and have ae — MADISON ST., 2248—Three rooms, attic and all PINE ST., 1612—Reom for coe +! wet ——$___—____—— _ ————- | KING'S HIGHWAY. 2216 «8. ite Tower was pleasant ‘second story room. or pees. 68 Raymond « ay. EVANS AV.. 8620—In private family, one nice _ conveniences, to emall family; $9.50. parlor; gentlemen or man and wife; use of base-| WASHINGTON AV.. 2630—New and neatly fur- Grove Park, furnished room with ard. 4 7 gm <1 on large reom : newly furnished; every conv.; for —— a _ ment for © Cooking. x4 nished rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. : Be metrwe Brvee ne PINE E ST., 352% - Large second st story front reom: ume LAUNDRESS WaNTEieweny womans. Mil- w en f MANC HESTER R AV. 20385—Niceiy furnished front agen: o- cman =... LACLEDE AV., 351 14—Second-story Sons ant side furnished; with carpet end curtains; two gentlemen. shed WASHINGTON AV. 2639—Blegantly furnished N. 6th et. —- AV. S1af_Feralahed r - room; sou. ex. : private family. PINE § ST., 2652—-Three unfurni J rooms. veemes. tet Sect treat. sitable fer geats er dec rooms, with first-class board; reasonah board. —Furnis room an . aan a Pane tiwhe e scamrens AND MACHINE GIRLS WANTED— pe Sw to couple without children; beth. aapnkiion MARK PT ST. saab Paraicbed front room, PINE ST., | 1308—Elegant furnished rooms for light tor’s office; cheap. LAFAYETTE AV. 2144—Nicely rarer room, ROOM— Private e family wishes to reat recom “am Experienced shirt starchers and mecine iris. E iron bedstead; for light housekeeping; also Tel housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and 1 'P- | WASHINGTON AV. with or without board: all convs. board to gentleman with reference; Dilles =. Apply Monday. Monarch Laundry, 2810 N. Mar- | EVANS AV., 3032-—-Three unfurnished rooms om frst | room. ASHING AV., 2630—Blegantly Susniebet ———____— L. 51, Post-Diapated. _ Boor; water in kitchen; porches. PINE ST.. 2933—Rooms on third floor; single of or 2d-floor front and other rooms; modern convs. ; LAFAYETTE AVus 2420—Newiy furnished room ————— MAIDEN LAND, 23190~Two sice rooms to small en suite; | furnished ball room. neighborhood good; etreet car pan wey best io with board; reasonab! ROOM Second story front Tapia hy mY senatle; West Belle, sear Tay Pot 00 N.—A «mil private Cathol! rs. EWING AV.. 1 . to | amily: 9. PINE ST., 2884—Nicely furnished rooms; also — LAMI ST. 1900—Neatly furnished room, with or Dispateh. ? board: refs. , e -~-e -~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. would like two Geatiamee or couple t0 | = <r : fot light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV. Nicely furoished 84 ‘ rooms; convedien excellent S: 226—Nicely furnished front | rooms on bow GTO? $227 — - bout eee oe oe SUN. _ board x si ray room, near Lafayette Part; reasonable. = story room for 8 gentlemen; reasonable to per- bene ROUM—An elegatiy furnished front y = one oon oe gis pre ond girls places and lodg- ‘ — PINE E 8T., large manent parties; hot and cold baths. LEFFINGWEIL AV., 1027 N.—Furnished ofr un- without board; southern exporure; asb st. on Th ae MISSOURI AV., 1407T—Nicely furnished or unfur-| ond-story front ; al conven ‘ furnisbed rooms, with or without board; de- private family: so vther boarders. housekeep 7 emplored or or ae te nished rooms; opp. Lafayette Park; convealont| $14 month. WASHINGTON AY.. 2643—l’arlor and back roonis; faked bouse; all moders conveniences; terms ee _— " w waitin aie «eto and women wanting enpigyment in of ball ene ds etairway: week. to cars. PINE ST. 2903_—Neatly furnished two or three w= also hall room: $1.00 week end up. reasonabie. a thera poo Bs a. FIFTEENTH ST., . 1THI bave 1, 2 or 8 micely | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1018—Newly furnished § eae necting rooms, Ist and 2d foocs, for bousekeep- | WASHINGTON ak Sour Gee —, = ARD AV., @14—Nee ‘urntened room; bet} in private family West ea; terme io tee unfurnished rooms, for family we only. A front; gee and hot baths; terms reasonable, | §pg; corner bouse. | Soor front room th, gas; one p tr terms reas | aA Lb “ie orate ming wen! . oi omernenmaD SIR EIR ie ERR te ee Te eo er - .

Page 28

_28 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. ROOMS WITH BOARD HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED j FLATS FOR RENT. : . * ° FLATS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14. Worde or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, a Costs. p | 14 | Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Lees 10 Cents. i4 Weets or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. w . 14 Words ot Less, Cents. ROOM AND MEALS —Private family living In WAN I 1 ear — ‘ “ zg in COTTAGE WANTED-$ ll brick cottage, cen-| 4 , : Compton Heights would like to rent 24-stor : : ma RBE AV., 6820—Also 3123-27 Henrietta st., near | MONTGOMERY apartments, Montgomery and Cole- ALFRED : ST., on ~ freat room with breakfast to 1 or 2 meationnen: M100, Bost Die 4 a couple; ne children. Ad. _Compton; ? ‘8 rooms; $8.50 and $9.50; small family. man; 4 lines cars; 4-room flats; bath, gas fix- Tower Grove 8157 SR — oer Oke are Hos Burlington Bidg.; $5 per month. | BAKERY dows ‘ ° a . 7 seer Tg B scone a near Grand and Olive. _Ad. G G 205, Post-Dispatch. ve | ‘TERR bath, $10.59; Suburban car; also three rooms, NORTH "MARKET 5 ST., 1814—Flat ‘of four CAROLINE ST., 8013—Nice, — hed brick cot: _ tion; sis: sxe owner oD so premises. a endl —_ BAKER Y—For sale, “paying NOOM A WO boARD- Poi f FLAT WANTED—6-room flat, South Side; not| With bath, $8.50 Fooma; 1st fluor. Apply 1220 Monroe st. water pai ge open. wate Sow ahr 1g EUCLID AV.—Oorner Sub ks; } and best. con tes: Tn leche of Lafaret wate family Mving with- _ over $20; 2d floor. Ad. M 99, Post-Dispatch. BAYARD AV. 1864—Three-room fiat; eity water OLIVE ST., 8522—Nice flat; 8 rooms, bath, etc.; CATES ay 8 — es —y meres {ost sated: "aaeant $06. Ww me gg | room and board 1 or 2 gentlemen: $4. Ad. O 1, | FLAT WANTED—A six-room second-story flat for _ free; » put ie la firet- clase order; only $8. newty painted and decorated; rent $30. Keeley é “May ‘, $57 (00 . rooms ; 0 x po alnwright. Post-Dispatch. three adults; central or western part of city Dre-| REAUMONT ST., 230 8.—Three rooms: tath: large FR Bo am —— 7 FIFTEENTH 8T., 23 8.—St good for barber ferred. Address, with description and price, P back porch. 4 OLIVE ST., 8711—Six rooms, bath, laundry, two OHANNING AV., 1120—Six rooms: water, furnace: shop ; $7.50 owe ad Candy extra desirable; eoly $20. Biackweilder-Holorok Be 09 _Sa at, 8 ROOM AND BOARD—Roow and board for one or O. Box 616, city. ae porches, steam heat, hot water; perfect service. uis K Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. FOR MANUFACTURERS—Upper floors in fine size to Vpuit: with or with- BAKERY—For sale, bakery, twe amall children; references. Ad. 87, Post- — BEI Fy ‘AV. 8657—F. b Ber we Digpatch. FLAT WANTED—Couple wishes at once a three to wae tas. our rooms and bath; §1 OLIVE ST., 4100—Five-room flat and bath; laun- diiedlignaenen . r , > ——— 4 oa., o r building: any hoe four room flat, furnished with hot and cold water BEL L AV.., 4610A—Nice 3- ‘room flat; rent §11. N. dry; free 20th OHESTNUT ST., 2009—House. newly painted; a corner cream, confec- ROOMS AND BOARD. Room or sulte of rooms bath, for summer, west of Garrison av.; state S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. . BE Bn Pane NO — Se OO rooms; hall, bath, gas and furnace; $25 month Sted oe excellent light. Willbrandt. 1907 peat, Stationery, og pm locating a won With board can be furnished in a Jewish fam- rice In answer or no attention will be paid. Ad. BLAINE AV - MO5A Deautit " — ne eae OREGON AY. 8640—4 rooms, bath. hot. and ‘cold Apply 228 8S. Beaumont st. . terest ro - on oe cabled fall che or in- r ; » ' 4 ” 4 Shu *. wA— a e r ome — : - oo? ; ce - 2, ,ost-D =a das ' 27 o ft ’ . 7 agoa, cheap, per week, private family. 1222 N. Market st. Se nn ones a aE So CASS AV., 3053—Two flats, 3 rooms each; water, OSAGE, x. W. OHIO AV.—Three- nets flats, Ist mann, ile Chestnut st. JEFFERSON AV., 106 N.—Brand-new store. Kee. | “S80. 1010 Tower Grove av. SARAI ST.. 1321 N.—Neatly furnished front par OUSE WANTED—To rent a 7 or 8-room house, gre" attic; large yard and stable; rent $10 und and 2 oors; rent only $3 and $9 per month; COOK : . eon: feo ley & Co., 1113 Obestnut st. BARBER | SH — oi t par: e ' ave 1 Union BOA na 14 | AV. ; 3057—Suitable for one or two famil- : oot we e... OP—For nale, barber shop: twe lor room with or without breakfast, for one or between Page and Delmar, Taylor an Apply S049 Cams av. open for inspection. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 lies; open Monday from 11 a. m. till 3 p. wm. JEF FERSON AV. 2008 s. —Large store with 07 or oa wan tine tek - seoaiit, x. o rs] . ; > eaganme han: eas ar ave. Ad. D 1385, Post-Dispate} - Chestnut s. two gentlemen; bath: reasonabte: Suburban cars ‘ , Pos Parca, ; OASTLEMAWN AV.. 4001. is rooms: ‘: modern: large . ; - a « _Co., ‘1113 Chestnut St. without rooms ; $20. Herrmann, 1127 ¢ ‘hestnut st. zoni b ail con- ——— = mi bidg., 9th and Chestnut sts. good location for pass door; one block from Washington av. line; HOI SE WANTED be- » ” 66 . eal : , SE A’ . A nice 6 or 7-Toom house, e — porcelain bath; furnace; gus fixtures; PAGE AV. 42 06- -Four | furnished roorns; m3 . : good we ighbor hood ; references. ne Ca tween Union and Taylor avys., south of Tage av., marked down to $25. ©. W. Barnes ote veniences; no chfldren. : bath, SMERACO, TO mA LACLEDE . S838— -Deep store; BARBER OHAIR . a : 994 Post-Dis- . , eR Eee Se ae eS tion hall; open to-day; beautifully decorated; barber, ~ ey yet - Le'g iborhocd. C. W. Barnes, S—For sale, cheap, A rect ROHOOL. : ST. R156A—Nicely furnished front room i. be encesG) 65, Ad. & 206, Po - a! inwright Bldg. PAGE AV., 2715—Nice 6-room flat; hot and cold $35. 216 W ‘alnwright. . barber chairs. August Kieinbeim, 210 2 Kid: t mire . 7" a i a aa aca ee ae ceca ee «ae, > . ‘ ven - . ‘ oe ' iia eall = w es Cone — 7, | HOUSE WANTEI . ! sot rea. Cass Seid tena ee ie ae whines |= me TR nen Ma ear Be re Ben + .~|COTEH -BRILLIANTE AV., 3718—3-room cottage | LOCUST ST., 915—Strong building, 6300 square | pa = Rome RR. BT. ANGE AV., 1325--Nicely furnished rooms wit OUSE WANTED--9 or 10-room house, rea — see wha’ you can get. The best and lightest/ p we rT: acreens | le: large yard: rent % } ' a . ARBERS ( ; first-class be ard; te rms fe ason: able. Pare , onabie aoe SEG Pont Diape’s : og fat in town, ail clean and newly pa- ' “and gas or. "open to-day.” lat Goor; screens | — stable; large yard; rent, $10. - F feet, elevator; one or two firms. HOP-¢: 200; Market et.; snap; $75 eet | see, seen meee . . ‘ . ei pered, brand new Quick Meal combination eval ’ O-Ge . | CCTTAGE—3-rwoor t ‘ “98 Bid- a > gaa ce Ww Tp 4 , Toc ous ood neigh . ° om cotta $5. Inquire 1025 Lo U ‘ST ST., 1706— Ni > lary e ‘stable; chea SOOC ROS. €T. JAMES HOTEL offere for the winter board "Thor! ~ ™ ANTED ao ao, ane Bye en $12 and gas range, hot and cold bath and watet.| PARK AV., 2619A—Four-room flat and hall room,| dle st., rear. August Be nil — : _——— OuATIOS Chestnut & oe and rooms, Armerican or Enropean plans at very MIE EMAMS, 8 in familly , Steacy tenant, clom t, new gas fixtures, separate yard, cellar bath gas, stove chandeliers, $17. eae meane ee ME AT MARK ET— Meat m var ke =f furnished cu mplete; gS eee ~— nates: call “— oe nme and get prices. to $14. Ad. E l, Post Dispat *h. , and entrances: key dow nstairs: rent. $18. In- — a. ‘ = ‘ ial . “a —— cn IT AGE- — ¢ Taylor; - - & A nice 7T-room ‘house, In good ments; rent, $17. Keys at 3009 Park av. OSES ESAY Whey rooms, 95. Pose , RI A , 8300—Store and rooms for rent. ‘ ectric ys ht yay of Pine, west " “ i order; water ince Case: $16. - - es 7 — L1i2¢ Chestnut st. Inquire upstairs. BOARDING HOU SE—For ‘ale, private boarding- TAYIAOR AV... 1701 N.—Neatlv furnished rooms; POS#tess.0n May $ Or BuOneT; rent DOT LO eACeE : - ; -— —~-- | PHNDLETON AV... 1410—Five room flat; hall to | >~--- ‘eer~ epee wren 4 . — ouse; full os boarders: gec Ger southern exposure; with or without board. | $5). Ad. D &, Toat-Dispatch. a ys AV... oe ey nice rooms, $19. Apply every room: complete; bath; everything new; | “~ KSON an? oe: 51-10 rooms, bath, etc.; $59. | OFFICES-—Pbysicians’ offices; corner Garrison and Mrany. Ad. D 9, Post- Dispatch. ouing t x es : . : “a or eyes at Keeley & Co., 1118 Chest si r s¢ cells , " vf ‘ errmuann, « TAYLOR AV., 1228—Second-stery front room, with | MOUSE WANTED—Modern 7 room —_ = 400 S. Garrison av. 7 ee wpa we wend 1917 Hebert st. — re — - ange to su enan jome; $200 cusb: balance $250: . ' : ‘ ST , . - »* est basement, laundry, c@llar, $15; ash hauling and | — 2 és i . _ ~_———-- . . @ $250; easy payments. : boy to board; good bome and @ mothers care ee ne” , racy ange ww “ a julte: water free. ia bas RUSSELL AV.. 8689—Four-room flat, reception | FRANKLIN AV., 2025-9 rooms, large side yard; | SALOON—PFor rent. an old- estab: ‘Yah ed saloon cor- Ad. W yi, Post- -Dispateh. VERNON A v.. 5228 Front room, furnished or best refs. as to care of house and re spons: bility; COMPTON ~ “AY ow “PR x . Pearman “Purniahed hall. gas, ates and range, ‘Dath, hot water, = = s eX. dcr; low rental. me Be Moulton, ner, with summer garden attached. 2000 Wash. BOOKS, Te omnes city, 25,000 pop- unfurnished: rood board nothing but nice surroundipgs and ne igi hborly ol flat hat} 1 ” all eonve nies ce Call . from ; | te laundrys, £22 SO: open to day. Dr. W ickersha m, om » nr jeetnut st. ; 3 SIXTH @ T 412 8 Store 7 rooms. and "stable: ulation; $5000 , - —_ ‘ceptable % jspat = 9 : : ‘ rd ™ A) c : ° mae - rs e go a ; DT Sese Tacs, front corper coom. | 220. 9!. Post-Dispatch. 5 o'clock, Bids cent: nd _| GARRISON AY., 321 S.—Gar risoa and Clark avs.;| will put in good repair and rent cheap. Apply GLASOOCK BROS., r witho ward OOMS WANTED— urnish leas: rooms, | 7 as . m4 >|] SARA ST., 2403 N.—Three-roo or rent; 6 nice rooms; rent reasonable; see premises. to John Girather, agent, 1st floor, Turner bidg. | —_ 1134 Chestnut st. with or without board KR MS WANTED—3 unfurnished, pleasant ‘| CORA PL.. 1908—Elegant 4-room modern flat. $18: ARAH ST., 2403 N.—Three-room flat for rent; / . J —_ rT, ag a he WAS i ware _ recond floor. far west as 30th st.; must be rea- small family. Aa keys at 2405 Sarah st. ae ___ | GRATIOT ST., 1304%—Nice 8-rooim house. STA BLE— F or sale, boarding stable; good location. BRANC ‘H i AKE -RY— For sale, branch bakery, con. HINGTON AYV., 2911—Nicely furnished rooms, sonable. Ad. D 98, Post-Dispatch. : — | SewrLe \ 525 . ~— ——— —- — - Ad. K 139, Post-Dispatch. fectionery, cigars, tobacco, laundry branch, pa- COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—For rent, low to | SEMPLE AV., 15254—5 rooms, $15. . | HENRIETTA ST., 2711—6 rooms, bath; $18. Uerr- |] . orate Pell: sicknaee. tiaGY nce ain Ee aay eae mann, 1127 Chestnut st. ST ABL E- r ine brick stable: three sta! ls: - large « car- sell; sickn2se. 1805, Madison st. with or without board; all conventences; refer- ne gebe ROOMS WANTED—Tw: rnished rooms; pri- Pe r ns 4 : pase ences exchanged. . vate family q* eee southern expostre: ee caer a od. the M2 * anit _ sek 6 | SEVENTH ST.. 2716 S.—3 rooms; $9 or $7. Herr- , neenineeat { f 2923 W i . . * ‘ ’ . . ’ i” . 2 ( FI ‘ 2 ue . rs ’ > > P ed . » =f 7 F ‘ - e ava r y WARBHINGTON AV.. 8222—-Nicely furnished ac-| price; particulars. Ad. N 114, Post-Dispatch. LM eT, ee, 11ST Chectuat ot. , | HOCEE—S story, Treom stone front. house; med rege eee: OO teen a BUSINE! :SS—For sale, third intecest in one of the ond Moor roow; guod table; malern conveniences; | ¢ am ' : SHENANDOAN AV... 4058A—Fiv ; can ern; decorated; $25; Leonard av., near Cook av. [STALLE—P my f stable f 10 or 15 est-paying lace curtain ianndr i : ; . : waw , ates . - Ts INA! AV., 4058A-—-Five-room flat; bath, + ae E—Vor rent, part of stable for r & anodties in St. Louis; sonthernu exposure. | poms WANTED. 2 room o with pmall i r h of COTR + aa “; E Av. 4440—3 rooms (new hot water: gas; rent $15. - _Ad. B 185, Post-Dispatch. horses. Apply at 6 16 8. 7th st. more work than can do. Miss Avery, 3217 Olive. . ao eee - ~ — apn, he peetgiered Lt ; ate; . Sradley buinette, 715 Chestnut. | - ~- . 7-5 eet “ a... « gieiees parse. " ae CAP . ey rage Ww A SHINGT€ mN A\ " 3328 Second story front ] ost Dispatch i : ns — . ao - a 7 : : wong ST. A NGE A V : 1319 Four connect ing rooms; alii ~~ SE x-FOom y fra me house ; stable, chicken ST. ABL E Two- story bric k ‘stable and ‘wagon shep: CA I E—Dairy lune h and cafe; established wr of room: first-class boaml: $4 weekis . . ~ ; | COTTAGE AV 4037—Four rooms: water tin kitchb- eanwe nee OuSE€ ; $13; water in kitchen. Apply 4409 St. cheap 1609 Carroll st. two years; for sale at a sacrifice. Ad, 4, ROOM WANTED—Traveling man, in city once a en: rept c ear ». hvenienccs. é Louis av. Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON AYV., 2811-—Second-story front and week, wants pleasant, cool room. G 1, Post- : . ~ -1 ST. LOUIS AV., 4422—4 room flat; all convenl- ‘eR COST a aati Gp oe Ty ST R E—Corner Stee; D. w. Park and Mississ!pp1 ; other reoms, with all accomodations, and firet- Dispatch. COTTAGE AV., 3716A—Four extra large rooms, ences; cheap reat. HOUSE—l4-room house, unfurnished; private home, | good stand. Inquire 1804 Hickory st. CANDY BUSINESS—For sale, Candy business, class board ROO \ TANTE = . - detached building; rent . month; cheapest rent . ‘ : , in fine condition; desirable for first-class boarding | —— —-. ne Wagon route and manufacturing outfit complete. Se — 7 . 3 t ge \ AN rED—By mechanic, room gg in city. Matthews R. E. Co., 808 Chestnut st. | STORE, ETC.—For rent, store, flats above and house; parties going East to live; will give a | STORE—Established West End butter and grocery 2700 Baldw in st. VASHINGTON AV., 3121—Third-story frent room of widew where there are no other roomers. Ad. | - ; barber shop room; good location. DeBoit, 315 great bargain to right person. J. C. Henderson, store; commanding a strictly cash trade; living - and ether rooms, with bdard. B 3, Post-Dispatch. DAYTON AV... 2824A—Seven rooms, water: extie, Locust at. 3328 Olive st. rooms, stable, etc.; cheap rent. Ad. G@ 98, Post- near ‘$10.08 -For sale, “elgar stand. . Burlington . ose . " ‘ . . ” _ . . - . . » , ‘kc ty , a k , - Pree — : ‘a> , yr = . ea yaaa. a” (3 ® » - . on , ve WASHINGTON AV., 2116—Flegantily furnished 2d- | ROOM WANTED—Unfurnishbed room in family desirable; only $20, Blackwelder-Holbrook Reai- ST. VINCENT AV... 2082—Four rooms and bath; | HOUSE—10-room “honse” and attic: bath, etc.; gas, e. ——e. - — — ~ ~ : =. 2 — -: Rasen Sits floor front and other rooms; first-class board. paving, ne other napeners, a” middle “> lady.| ty Co., 107 N. 7th st. all conveniences: rent $17 electric lights, furnace, laundry and screens; $30 | STOREROOM—Dentist, doctor or jewelef%to take CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand in Pee _ or light housekeeping. Ad. -, Post-Dispatcan. | np * 2 ie , » . - per month; must give referee; lease f . art of elegant st ) t present occupied as uliding; must sell; leaving cit chea Ad - : 09") “— ™ 7 ail eames ELMAR BL.. 39388—Light eicht-room flat: every - - . ; gi etere! . eas or one, px ‘ egant storeroom, ai } ba } a a y; p- * nh ote they AB LS 6 gp 1 peng = Oh ge nd PROOMS WANTED—Tw hree f ished ‘mprovement . furnace "leiadne. electric doot oo - T ‘EMI LE PL., 1433—Four rooms, bath and closet; two or three years; within block of car line. Ad- doctor's offic e; very best location; West Ead. B 144, Post- Dispatch. ‘ a lish 8, celien ag an My P + hog . wo three ue urn - tp ener , hot and cold water; large attic; gas; 60-feet lot; dress Miss Crowe, % State st., Alton, Il. Apply 4°01 Olive st. CIG ARS. ETC. a , ya) a iaeies Tees Palibenes at’, benweee Lafayette | oo. oe | ee le or eo a -|MAPLE AV 5844—9 rooms, laundry, bath, fur- rooms errecetttineettocee mene need sora = = Fraskila. couple , ' :: at a os i Ay water; modern hoprovements; janitor free; | WALTON AV., 1135—4 and 5-room flats. Geo. nace: gas an! electric Outuren: “large porch; os a OONF POTIONERY, ETO.—For sale, confections . ms ’ >. ao . . 3 : 5, t : = 17 - i — . _- Ww ALL PAPER cleaning, $1 per room; woodwork Ses oe Dammar R. E. Co., 1136 Che tnut at. % large yard; ewly decorated; open to-day. VINE ST.. 125—Desk room, with use of roller-toy laundry branch and notions; cheap; suitabie = . desk, letter press and telephone; $10. _ lady. Ad. O 86, Post- -Dispateh. ‘ WPHST BEIA®H PL. 4008—Desirable room with | washing, carpet cleaning. Grand Av. Co.. 1701] nELEVENTH ST., 1037- 1108 S.—Bet.-Chouteau av. | WALNUT ST... 2217—Four-room. fiat, 1st floor. MARGARETTA AV., 4319—7-room brick i . , d re j A AV., & s-room Drick; good con- Sanna eee aSesaaaeeal — rl ies OON F BC TION ERY—For sale, well stocked con- board; reference N. Grand. and Hickory st., each 2 nice rooms and kitchen; Keeley & Co., 1113 Che stnut set. dition; rent, $15; key 4321 Margaretta av , ’ ’ , = . e e i enanipeaniesn FOR COLORED PEOPLE. fectionery, nétion and toy store; also cigar - reazouable rent. Apply next door, ’ "» : WINDSOR PL , 882% 5—Seven roome, | $21. See this. MARGARETTA AV., 4230 E.—8-rooin house and _ stand. 22 Laclede ay. stable 15. 14 Worde or Less, 10° Cents. DAIRY—For gale, 4 fine “little ‘dairy, | first-class —— —-— ae — ne ne Chestnut st Obestnut. Apply 3040 Ohestnut st., Monday. : : - BOARDING “HOU SE—For sale, a good boarding ee ae eee Wrst RELL rl F coger Nicely furnished second: — ee - om — a a, See cones DOSsS for soup. EIGHTEENTH ST,, 1484% S8S.—Convenient to : a Went” cose Tiare casa bd Geer: FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Ce Bea, Tian te; Save tae va “splendid i, aS ee a ’ ‘aati Saciaen ASe ST... 4556— Elght rooms: hall bath: AIRE AV 2 } with or without board. - FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house |. fix up to suit tenant; $20. Keys next door. — large lawn. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. — eT ae ee rent, - colored, thre three Dispated. at 0 reasonable price. 44. 5 Gh Fame SUI aie necrd. ceferences exchanacd. Post: Dispateh. eo _Seececees Sie =" inet oor, 4 roome end SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. yards; cellar, stable; rent reduced; open Sunday | water in kitchen; $6 to $8. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—To rent furnish- | ELLIOT AV., 1410—4 room flat; bath, closet and = woe = ee Tg Sera eg — j= —— pen ony Pag Rang 1H deatiat, aie ae O ’ ANTED—To rent or buy, a or —sNiCC G-roomM house, with 1 large BUSINESS CHANCES. rare chance for the right man; going etread. WEYT RBRELLE PL., 4056-—Second-story rooms for gentiemen or ladies employed; excellent table ed eS uring eo or lenger; no children; laundry. board. responsibie; state lowest terms. Ad. P 8), ey per ne gee se TERRY room residence, near western or southwestero lawn; al 30 shade and fruit trees. Apply north- " —_— —-— — -- Post-Dispatch. E VANS AV., 3850—4 room flat; gas, bath and| ijmits; one with large lot preferred. Address, | east corner 3d and Rutger sts. “Campbell, — Less. 20 Ad. E 92, Post-Dispatch. WHITTIER ST., 1116—Between Cook and Finney; | ——---—--—---_-_-—— =e es ——— closet; newly decorated. with des tiption, O 83 Post-Dispatch. ND 14 W wines : Conte. . _ beautiful second-story front rooms: excellent | HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house by family «of | ~— on yeaa pm . oom cmeange OHIO ‘AY. 172 29—Near Lefayette Pet: 0 SOGNIR, 6 i, .. — —=———— SS ee DRU G STORE Carondalet; worth: $1200; for $700; board for two genilemen; also room for two la- FARLIN AV., 4425-20—New thiee-room flats; hot | HovSE WANTED —To rent, at Ferguson, Mo.,| bath, large yard, etc., §26° newly decorated; | BUSINESS CHANCE—If your business is not pay- | owner sick; four living roome or baarders: must be cheap. Address, with piice, ing as it should make it pay. Ad., confidential, GLASC oOcK B adults two months from May 1: no linen, china ; et T 97, Post-Dispatch : BRS CONE SSAC; SEIN; Sees Taawe: W. €.; Cae dwelling (not furnished) of about 8 rooms, with open after 2 p. m. © 85, Post-Dispatel 1134 Chestnut. at . — — . -——- —- _—- —_—_—— — & Os8t- spatcn, STO Ae aa gene To) Siig eee Oe), USt- cn. party. Ad. y 05, Post-Dispatch. : all modern conveniene es; rent very cheap. Henry BU SINESS OH ANC P—Merchants \ a net mantel; granitoid laundry : open. atal . . een WINDSON PL.. 3818—Large second-story room] - ' oa cmerree ee, ee. ee eee PINB ST., 3622—A 10- room "dwelling; bath, gas; non’ pate, Plt "| with all conveniences and board: parties em-| HOUSE WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished FLAD AV., 3560A—Elegant 8-room flat: all con- | _ | : inscieahileneiandle can make big| EASY shoes for active men. Union Label shore. veniences: possession May 1. Apply 365SA. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, in suburbs, house, 7 Hiemenz, Jr., ‘614 Chestnut et. profit every month selling our a of 100 ot _ Harris, 520 Pine st. . rooms, about & acres ground, with improve- ne . power inc andescent vapor lamps; adjustable flame; me e ; ‘ RUSSELL AV., 8862—Nice ight- " , HOUSE WANTED-By responsible party, detached | _ Maplewood. Ad. C 93, Post- -Dispate h, Aa 83, Boat Dispatch. by responsible party. vacated: will put good condition; rent $35. exclusive territory; catalogue free. Studebaker ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 8 or 9-room house, with all up to date conven- | A agra snes ° PILE 7 pay re Light Co., Dept. B, Kansas City, Mo FURNITURE for , Daces: Axtures. shades and screens: must be fur- PLAT—A beautiful 5- room lower flat: all con-| = - — ———— =e | RI TGER ‘ST., 8314—Nice 4-room house; rent ag i 2 = . FURNITU RO FACTORY—Indiana, _ $22, G00 | for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nished; location must be desirable; give full par- he age Apply to Farrar & Tate, 801 Wain- only $12.60. N. 8. WOOD, 915 € hestnut st. BUSINESS CHANCE—$35.00 oar weekly average onan greed $5000 year; stand most thor- , rT : " " oO eul ( Cc } rut. s- - » # Ou. BOARI Two ladies engaged in business on 224 ticulars and description. Ad. D 84, Post-Dis-| . LL : — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. RU TGER aT... °744- 4-room dwelling; large yard; a gyn DB gy A “Cuusied! "we gladly” give GLASOOOK BROS., water; newly decorated; §20. C. W. Barnes, 216 all desired information. Granuan & Co., 236 E ee 1134 Chestout at. at r : - “toe atch - yy = ( ) ° . and VFranklin av., desire to take me als in ‘ive I io oP and one 6-room flat; ce ya 14 Words or Less. 10 Oents. 4 tf ‘te ; 1 : hs sa oa ae ainwright. 2 Fourth st., Cincinnati, O. GROC ERY—For sale, “grocery and bakery. 4008 Private family close by. Ad. E 05, Post-iis — : —— a SSNS patch. FOLSOM AV.. 88617 . . : HOU SE—F or rent, a good 6-room heuse, with 2 - : 2S ; . — . sO, , 7-8620—Folsom Flats; elegant 5 hee + “ , ree PO 1 19 xX _ rR : — . . BOARD WANTED—RBy two couples, 8 rooma with FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. rooms, bath and furnac e. . - — oo sess, to sult ss bard, etc., at on “hall yoo cig iI anaes vr gs — ~ hm BU SINESS CHANCE—Business men with §1500; | _ vnnigre ste : —— - hoard, where there are grounds and ehade trees. 14 Words or Lese 10 Cents. . . _——_--—_—_—_————— > South Webster. A, Mitt elberg, No. 16 N. 7th st. $30 = a6, Seas uly ecorated ; conveniences, } ‘enty work on hand. St. Louis Carving infz. GROCERY STORE--For sale, fine grocery con fee. Ad. W 180, Post-Dispatch > ae — —— | FOURTEENTH ST., 1833 AND 1833A S.—BDlegant HOU SE—Eight-room dwelling in Kirkwood; 3 mi. | = ete $ : 4 family by two young gentlemen; second-story ae = — | FRANKLIN AV., 3308—3-room flat; gas, bath and Mo ‘i- ; lan ’ WANTED-~-Room with } r } cork! — : ’ ‘ an ~ o ame garret upstairs; @ conveniences atic: Ginnie > eae aos put in geod condition; $30 per month. App! to held icle having large sales; this is a mone a ug - . wy Feet Die’ | BE Uee—A well-furnished 10-toom house on Mor | . -}| HOUSE—Furnished house; 7 rooms; Webster A. D. Cunningham, 421 Ollve st. oxi maker. A4. H $4, Post: Dispatch. * | GROCERY- Suburban ; receipts $25 dally; low . rent; satisfactory reasons selling; invoice ua- girl employed; state terms, Ad. 83, Post-Dis- Y st.. near Taylor, tll Ort. 1; 80. eX Ad. } GLASGOW A\ , 10D ~“Three- rooms fat; bath, gas Greves; central location. Apply 123 N. llth at. /. - BU SINESS CHANCE—Wanted,, to represent _ in der $1000 GLASCOCK BROS., MORGAN ST., 2844—Seven rooms; bath; large ON TROSE AND “SCOTT 4 AV.—8 nice rooms; DENTIST BUSINESS—For | sale © or “rent; dentists, attention: An elegant home and office in best — oe —— SSc a gallon; can't be asin feet; has every ex ; ve t; y , enls. vin: Ag pone Shea Apply detected from pure quill; Wisconsin sold for |GROOCERY AND MEAT SHOP—For sale, pateh. % ' 2, Post-Dispatch and closet; 2d floor; rent $12 —_—- —_—— ——— -— oom, | STEWART PL., 1378—Modern 7-room brick house, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Lady employed; | HOUSE—Furnished six-room house; West Pnd; to] GLASGOW AV., 2504A—For rooms, i, a ee cn See ee St. Louis, manufacturers or some firm, any line of ' Sh— ! ed | om ouse; ' ma; — A— Ir “pice rooms, water; sentempremmsanseinnsitg ital . "he hay pay $16 per month. Ad. K 09, Post- couple without children for board of owner and extra; desirable; only $10. Black welder-Hol- COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. ST. FERDINAND AV., 4057-3 room cottage; ye Reeteet, CO ccaae » geet po en . pies ae st. apateh small Cash rental Ad. N 86, Post-Dispatch. , brook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. yapered; water; stable for 1 horse; price, Block, ‘St. go 2 9 GROCERY, ETC. —For gale, grocery, saloon, meat " - . eats miarket; old- established corner, on Market st., BOARD WANTED—Young man wants nicely fur- | WASHINGTON BI 4954—Handsome 12 room | GOODFELLOW AV., 13862—Bes moder , -Boer Y or outskirts ars Comm. —" , : NU , dey : ~ r 1362— t arranged modero | BO ARD | WANT ED— | t irte | -—— . . good ase _* Mishod foom, with or without board; refined house, furnished or unfurnished, to responsibie 5 room flat; first-class repair. 3 city for AXTED Board @ country of outskirts ST. LOUIS AV., 4854—Nice five-room detached BUSINESS OHANC ES— Wanted, - man » with bust: doing business; wanted to sell ip ¢ of Seas Mme el family; West End. Ad. B party. ; dren; busband on Sundays. Ad. T 78. Post-Dis- house; good condition; rent only $19. — og ane —— ee a gaye sickness. Ad. L 00, Post- Dispatcb. ©, Post spate . . — -- == G OODE AV. 8049—First-floor, four-room brick flat; , z . ; ‘ , - - . us in st vais ., Sans * C ‘Ee SA’ ET : ” gro . _ WREST PINE BL., 4117—Furnieshed detached house "4a tached; $11. patch ST. LOUIS AV., 4622—6 rooms, hall, bath, hot exceptional opportunity to make meaty: F gy full GROCERY AND MEA , r MARK ‘TF be SS = > bes — and cold water; large yard. Thos. F. Farrelly information address ““D. 8. E. Co., 100 coty and meat market: strict? Sae8 fan ’ 3 ’ well stocked: down town location; $1100 cash. BOARD WANTED—Room ond breakfast tn strict- of 7 ned, Pore hall, anteenem. ampge otf GREER “AV.. 8515-17—Six and ee oo “hot Mad! s eo Be a ly private family, convenient to Olive or Laclede hot and cold water; coal and gas range, jAvt- + Svio-li-—SIX and seven rooms; ho Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut st. adison st. yracuse, Ww. 4. : . 5 nee onst of Vandeventer; state full particulars. air furnace; open. and cold water; bath, furnace, cabinet maniels, “COUNTRY BOARD. ; TITY Oo N can be | BUSINESS OHANCE—Advertioer has good propo- Norton & Medill, Posseni bidg., Sth ead Cheeta 100, Post-Dispatch. oe ale : - _ — elegant lawn; rent $25 and $27; open. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eed by one =* Pn Roy -—T-room house; can be |") to submit to man or woman with about Gi:OCPRY—Splendid corner; Chouteau Bv.§ Sumas. —— —— cee HELEN ST... 1623 (block east of 19th and Madl- ‘ i pinsttedelias BOOO : ‘~hance to lose. Ad. L 88, Post-Dis- $20 day; rent only $17; involee, $800; would take (bk c ¢ BOARD—Country board for boys @uring vacation; TWENTY.SHOOND ST, 1817 N.—Nice 4@1room me org ee part trade; best of ge a a BOARD AND LODGING W ANTED Rooms for rent for your feet; saunter’ i ts ‘Salanie . che FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. Soe aos gi. and hall room fat; gas, laundry; good accommodati®ns; healthy and reliable place: house: etable and large yard. with cistern suminer in Harris $4 shoes. 620 Pine et. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; ee ee references furnished. Ad. P 101, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ house; ge yard, orn. Se nn ——— Ko x BROS. | : , t C » ST. 8430A— “ ° ny ™’T 4 prs ‘ INIVERSITY ST. 9°05 ‘ ial ; , - ae Se A a hestnut st. BOAKD WANTED—Couple want board and un-| FLAT WANTED—To rent, furnished flat; with HICK ne ST + 84 30. ~Three room “flat, beauti COUNTRY BOARD—Comfortable rooms, large, | UNIVERSITY T.., ‘ 6 Pr ems, bath, furna e, my full mall course, five courses ip = repar . GROCERY OTORE_S ee gale. | eens ae , , > : y decorated, cellar, yards, good exposure had rd: terms r nab! P. oO. sp.endid repair; fine neighborhood; front yard you to teach or practice hypnotism, physical cul cuaniahes rooms; private family or private board- bath, Ad. VO 100, Post-Dispatch. and elevation; keys at 8424 Caroline: only &9. ti og » hy —— e FB. O. Box 196, | 955 ture, health breathing, magnetic bathing and| location; fine fixtures; me v0. Pi See aves n ouse; between 38400 and 4200 and Dege . i ene — : ; er arnigreaa er ang > . ' ; i . . rooms: going traveling. d. N 9O. Port c and Olive. Ad. © 189 Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Flat of about three rooms; pice | qioGan sT.. 1422—8 room flat on 3d floor in good | \ Tli MARKET AND KIENLEN AV_W VISTA AV., 4469—Three-room brick cottage: $10; curing with pers nal maguetism, all for $5. Prof, | 6 Dispatch. 1 4 ~*~ i, ly furnished for light housekeeping; newly mar- order; rent cheap. NOR a . N AV.— ells large Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at , Zach Shed, Denver, Colo ‘ , GROCERY—For sale grocery and Oxcuree; ae BOARD WANTED Two yowkg ladies, employed, ried couple; vo children; West End preferred. ss Mansion Hotel, 1 block west of Suburban Gar- | _ a ) w., SS ee ROCERY—For le, veery and Astures; would like board in private family. Ad. O 8&5, Ad. P 100, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON AV., 2005 S.—6 rooms, bath; §17. den; yellow Suburban ear; will be ready fof | WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Desirable house; 14 "wank and cheap laundry; euswer, state mut ete. ee oe , (TE Herrman, 1127 c hestnut at. guests April 15; large, cool rooms, spacious rooma; reception ball, porches, stables; ©) feet oe ea ' Ad. F % I’ t-Di “bh ages a. a - FURNISHED FLAT WANTED-—A furnished flat to grounds; location unsurpassed; rates §00 per front: house open to-day. Giraldin ete & price and particulars. ‘ 3, us spatch. HOTEL— Furopean; 18 rooms: always full: clears | | all) $1500 year; downtown; $800; $300 cash; balance BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Board and rooms take care of during the summer. Ad. H. 8), | JEFFERSON AV., 3796 S. El-gant upper eigh*- couple and up. ~tegron —— . by young married couple; west of Grand; not to Post-Dispatch. ees — . - a nn ; a ==" = ——- sone pn Hey 8100 a montlny 7 _ Jefferson av. orces Sao, Eo ° GLASCOCK BROS, room flac: all converiences, keys at 37024 S. ss exceed ‘ permanent; references exchanged. . - woo ; ie dna ‘EST CHBESTNUT ST., 3512 10use ic . . : ‘ W ST, Post-Dispatch | eet A& | FURNISHED FLAT OR ROOMS WANTED Gen. | : SUBURBAN BOARD Wioration; all comvenichces; low seat. "Nichole. | “quere ct expenses. CAE GR® Gee Stl Steuer 1s Onetaee at = — . tieman and wife want small furnished flat or | KENNERLY AV, $952- Three large rooms, $0; In . Ritter sig Al ' = land Bldg. a ~ S : — OARD Ww ANTED Board by young lady stenog- rooms, convenient to Union Station. Ad. B 8&9, good order. Kee ‘ley & C 1113 Chestnut at. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. = ; - Se , TET Ac r ; | HOUSE—For aale, 0-coem house, ‘ me front, DanG- rapher between Pine and Washington av., Gar-| Post Dispatch are 4 ——— —- .| WOT CHESTNUT ST., 8837—8 rooms, moderna | PARTNER, WANT eee cee os manatactane ao comely furnished, new end compete; filed with rison and Grand; aetate price, Ad, M 86, Post- ———————— - ee m4 — 53-60 Flats, 4 rooms ant MITCHELL AV., 6658—Benton: mpge 4 furnished house; reception hall, hot and cold water; rent low yom’ aa _ will ‘pay sandsome returna. Ad M prompt-payiog peop be , bay low ; a tage = tle Dispatch. fs arge hall; en : reoms for summer; private fam) ys desirable lo- to good tenant; aiso a 7-room corner Hat Apply — > pag 4, : - . neighborhood ; will we] of ~_ or ext rome -—— - —— “ ‘ _ : 4 cation; convenient to street car lines; gentlemen Werner Bros., Republic Bid rae d Oliv t 8&8, Post-Dispatch. r : i i roperty in tear coupiy ROOM AND MEALS WANTED—#or the summer, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ge & = 1 large rooms, oF ™ only; take red Suburban car. WE Sarees “A a 3 5 ———— — PROFITS in stocks, wheat and cotton; Mackey’s ‘ost - Liepra teh. ' e tleman, brigt Oo ho Worda or Less, 10 Cents. : - : : : . at STE g andsome, new, 12- ply o~ 5 ie - > - - — oy eid o's ser, - ~ ~ ” +s — i4 orda 0 , 4 apm " :' 892 --Rest 8-room fat in city ROOMS AND BOALRD—Ready to accommodate party room residence; all conv.; see this; open Sunday. modern meth Is make money; wri! e for our f ee HOUSE—for sale, 11-room neeee. | icely furnished, aw ~ —s ao ; pened, APARTMENT—Apaertment tn Cabanne; six room; RENNERLY AV.. ter On ) : or family of adults with pleasant, cool quartera i 7 book. C. E. Mae key “ Co., be Broadway, N. Y. for boarting anda room ywmilag; an sell at once; full : : for $8. Harris & engier, 908 Chesinat at. and table boanml for summer; convenient to city. Sg gags oo , e atest ; waemernens F re good reaso for selling. Ad. K 22y, -Die- patch. where bo other roomere; near water tower, cem- be tif lly furnished: will rent to married " ——= : " > , eau ulis “a, P : Ga gon- =. i , oe ‘ _etery or the parks. Ad. | 86, Post-Dispatch. pie without children June to October. Ad. © 145, | KANPP ST., 1613—3 rooms, 2d floor; good order;| Ad. F 87, Post-Dispater, 000 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES FINE B S OPENINGS FOR D—F t very ROOM iy BOARD WANTED—For man and _ Post Dispatch. . water and penton oto Wine ARE TD ROOMS—Two large rooms, suitable for one grown 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents USINES LUNCH STAN 8 7m ene pe | ie oe aitei a COMPTON AV., 906B 8.—Two four-room furnished | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210—Six- ‘room flat opposite family or 2 couples; 1 block from electric car, | oo .___ , ~- . __..__... | DRUGGIST, BARBER, NOTION STORE AND | _°>¢#P: inauire, wot Rh hse hom & and rand and ets 22 Page “Aa. i “as, "Post: fats, with all conve. a Raymond pl.; Holland shades, combination fix-| Box 317, Webster Groves. BAKPRY—With fixtures and 2 rooms; fine bulld- GROCERY LUNCH STAND—For sale, ‘ goo dairy Boo . | ea paraned Bisomed | _turens 0000. seat ae ot _ eo ing; rent $15. Ad. G 85, Post-Dispateh. In new building, Broadway and 11th st.. East St. restaurant, doing & rte et “own to vowas — ——————— —_ flat, bright and cheerful; large shady lawn. LABADIE AV., 4665—Four large rooms, bath, w. ROOMMATES WANTED BROADWAY, 3539 AND 3541 S.—Store. with fix- Iouis, adjoining rapidly growing manufacturing die- | established; $12 cas. 19 Franklia ay. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young | man 3 ou c., ete., frst floor; rent $15. - tures: 11 rooms; for one o¢ two f i fate. | trict: sure to be retall center Active demand for | - For hi ‘ebop:; bullt wishes to secure board in private oo fe must | FLAT High-grade furnished Sat; Lindell, west of panpanee : —~—----—- ~~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. house; stable; sheds "i t MGS® | lodge Balle above; Uberal termes te tseuune MAORI eS Er ce oa * Fensons e. Ad. Y 98, Post Diapatch. open ground on three sides; will rent to family ception hall, bath, gas, electric light and fix- ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man at home de-| CARR ST., 1515—For rent, a large stable with | 333 Missouri av. qnt; so Curtber Om mowur poser, machiaery, without children or to bachelors; with or with- tures, bot air furnace, finished laundry separate gires roommate: home comforts; $4; lst-cless ac- wagon shed. ue _pmeeees new 2 “4 pone. siemngioel - — GLASCOOK | BROS., noom AND BOARD WANTED- -Young ‘lady em- out service Ad. E 86, Post-Dispatch. yard, sheds, etc., everything up-to-date; rent $25 commodations. 40385 Cook. ASS AV. 3051—i ooh loyed duri the day wante room and board; a eneepy Ee =" . : ; : ee Er eee Ae ies SS AV., 305 ouse, with store: three rooms fest of Grand, Ad i: 89, Post-Dispatch. 4 - wox7 complete. 2 home ,raruisned gO a repair: $11. = onc large rooms; | ROOMMATE WANTED—lady employed wants eee finished attic; water and gas; ve soem, 1138 Caestaet ot. at of seven rooms : } ron roommate; second-floor front room; geod table nquire S040 Case av. eT—F ‘gale. meat market; 4 ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two youn g la- and ality; nings in every direction. Ad. T B80, “er oy — senpumngnetennasieeiia tia iS MEAT “MARK —For o dics; North Side, not north of St. pone av. | Post. Dinpaten. ‘ 4 LINDELL AV., 3569—Five-room, well-lighted fat, A336 Wailttier st. CASS AV., 1501-03—Large store with or without tebiished place; Big com Susie: mat selly AG. 'N 122, Post-Dispatch. - y= rent $26; mo children. H. Sto ROOMMATE WANTED—Geot wants roommate, §8| fixtures; ‘will change front to suit tenant; rent cneep Se eae; SS nae © Medtil. _..... | FLAT—For rent, completely furnished 4-room fiat; LINDELL AV... 8559—Eight-roc i-lighted @at. per week; large front room; references ex-| cheap. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st: - FREE! Valuable Money Making Book on Patents. | Possont ! bidg., Oth and Chestnut. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Ry a lady, fur modern conveniences; vacate any time; 80 . b ldre: MANOH ESTER AV., 8300—A nice 8 -room fiat; lences; use of and piano. ay Av. , $146—Fine store; $15. Herr- ssanetactunwe who want good Inventions in their quick bayer’s snap; $175, bane anit if ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Room and board by | BUSSELL AV., 4014¢A—6-room _$10 Compton. Ad. a Post-Dispatch. eat at men in Oatholic family 4 oe End. nished fat, with every = Ee gy aoe wanker ST., 2836—Three rooms; rent §8. a OCHOUTEAU AND SPRING AVS.—Store room apd to thelr being 4-room flats; fate, $10 and §1). Telis how to Capitalize and Organize Join Nore NEWSPAPER ROUTE— Rust ainews district of $35 for daily: ?, SS a *) at Post- et -Dispatcd. eee oes eal and -. 2 wre i i rty eavi 4 ty; opea ARCU ane he 8042—Three-roem Gat; beth and CLARK AV.. $037—Fine ‘stable and carriage bouse, ; Gotent ~ gh peaies, Thies valuable coven bestaess month, _ complete for light Sroocbnveaee gas, dath. turing, b AND BOARD | WANTED — Room ——— sauare spect between 4th : K FREE. t. ni al DESK BOOM For rent, with or withore eervices by young oe SOnaay 8F, oo Sgn Pye ee modern, and 0 live « tod as MY - ae pher 1616 scat Biden mA weante GoccPuendtiorere. 5 | PAPER ROE age + aor er vate = VERNON AV., S8T6A ily: a oe an aad. & reo fen Dicos beret ch. I gummer to desirable parties: “janiter up to date; laundry; janitor service. ticulars. Ad. 96, Post-t ee eee de Me mt

Page 29

he, SUN DAY MORNING—S§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. BUSINESS FOR SALE. {| HOUSEHOLD Goops FoR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. RSES AND VEHICLES ISCE HO ; ALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 0 Cents. rp y eed hate KOTICE— Business 0 of afl kinds for sal * Nee "SPRCLAT, ur seat cast ¢; our list 2. “i to advertive: call or write for buile- Furniture. Carpets, Rugs, Ete. Wanted. For Sale. AWNING—For sale, 16-foot awning; good condi- 4 SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ ca R. TIMBERMAN & O0., 1227 Market «t, | BEDROOM SHTS—Two cheap bedroom sets; child's | CARPET—For sale, 27 yards body Brendes carpet, | BOGGT WAXTED—Dessy or cart tor Ghetlend po HOGSRO—Sur ale, Gnee pad aoa’ nar hil =. | ee ns CORE SONS. SN. Te ee 3854 Lindell bi. _bedroom get. 4207 Ol ve st. _ noy; cheap. Ad. B B 01. Post- Dispatch. sel! cheap. 1312 } N. Broadway. ty gS, 1GY- mg Mane | S140 Min pe rfect a ~ es as HAIR figs — : o ruy er tire, cheap herva. air x Catlia Commercial Brokers. Fatablished 1869. OF FICK RUSINESS—Nea:, BED—For sale, f iding bed; t $50; heap. : le, new body Brussels car- spaoy Ww ale. | - : NES . ~ pleasant, profitable; on: olding ; cos “very cheap. CARPET, | ETC.—¥or sa ANTED—Good bugsy, cheap. Call 3115 HORSES—For sale, two fine young horses; come - — $125; snap. SRA RE MC: Ss 33 Adams at. pet and new “matting. | 2T10A Allen av. * _ Locust st. _and see them for for - yourself at 2414 Bast Marcus aan BALRON whecin: aplncion, pind € allery, nigger a the “Magnolla,’ — and oe aré 1134 Chestnut ie BED, Sarg sale, splendid bed, springs and | CARPETS—65 misfit velvet, Brussels and ingrain BUCGY WANTED—In ort. mae he JACK—For sale, one black jack; & years old: 16} #87 Peck st. : Jos. Douglass, Eeq. Oot Frank M. Brooks % PAPER BOUs ———— ‘ mattress; also four-hole gas range; cheap. 3403| carpets, art squares, all sizes, 450 yards linoleum brickwork, jobbing, ete. Ad -ost- Dis- hands high; 1000 Ibs. weight; with br ght points: etme — -— --— Co. ae eed Pee a SO pe. ee liam Wr Meghaa’n zi, miles narteet of | Patahe ac TiAl Sw Geiee eal anee'd @ticcky | CAPSULRA WANTRDSome, Viava_Coptles Oar A an unday subseri) : ee" ainvi ; “k. | e Address © 82. Post-Dispatch. / ore. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, bedroom suite, ball-| RUG—For sale, beautifel 9x12 feet; also small | qaRNESS WANTED—Set of heavy single bar- Sites Minerva setereace | apply te Alex! 418 8. Jefferson av. noe has left over; state price. Ad. H, Box 44, PLUMBING Si. oP eye ace aca is — household goods, cheap. 812 N. Ew- one very y cheap; call _ Sunday. 8430 Olive et. hess; brase mounting preferred. Lutz, 516 Des- | ats 4 + wo. re ates ee atts seh eaciin’ ahenae Osage City, Mo. , or sale, a plombin . ger | = treb Ero.— , oa om 4B. ing a guaraniced jobbing’ pcemning aap, 2°. COUGH—Fo: RUGS—For sale, rugs; a big bargain. 2319 Wash|_ ‘Teban st. “bassy: cbeap. eae fing bred mare, harness, | show and gas outiit. 1561 S. Jefferson av. CASH REGISTER WANTED—@d-hand cash mee YY ae owner isn poor health; a bargain; §500. old i “g eee velvet couch: almost new, st., 2d | floor "es IORSE WANTHD—A good delivery horse 6 or ——_—- eeuptiedbenes Talia, pat BRICK “Reg a EEE ee ter in good condition, with penny keys — _Ad. B 2, Post Dispatch. 900 Evans hiffonier with mirror and six drawers. | 57-3 Saie handsome Sxll Turkish rug (Bo | 7 Yenrs old; must be fast. 6274 Gravois. ee * ale, one large work mare; one nice RIOK— For N. ith st quantity of new brick; low est Improvements; answer at vace. Ad. ween a . . — - ' wth . a a ec NS —_—_—_—__-_— é os st-Dispate POULTRY “STALL For sale, poultry and game FOI DING BE . ‘ . wy a F ld- kkara).; cost $150 50; make an offer. Langan Tay HORSE. WANTED—. Very cheap. good sised mare | nachna 87 7 Cottage av. RPS 6. le ee CAMER posers ~ - one > it Stall; weekly cash business, $175. Middleton] (YUPING BED, ETC.—For sale, uew iron fo d-] lor, 2693 0 Olive st. not afraid of cars; state price and describe PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, peddler’s outlit, RA—For eile, camera, 5x7; good condition; | CLOTHING WANTED— pai F omg aestak. _ Bros., 730 nion Market. ing bed, one mattress, gas stove. 3620 Hebert. ——- _ fully. Ad. G 8¥, Post-Dispatch. Saree, barness and Oral peddling wagon; will bargain. __ 3636 Californta hile ord | 1035 aoute cast : P ; , G ; - sell separate. 1904 O'Fallon st. pO egg MR avis S. Broad tEAL ESTATE KUSINESS~For sale: good loca- rc LDING BED—For sale, No. 1 solid oak foldin HORSH OR MULE WANTED—Good horse or mule, | ———_ Dae oe CAMERAS—For sale, cameras; 4x5 and 5x7 [pocos; —— es tion; established four years: good hamteae: pe 22x44 mirror in front; good as new. 41 TO EXCHANGE. for farm use: must be cheap; state price, Ad. 4 PEDDLING OU TFIT— For sale, ddlin outfit: _ cheap. Ad. M 95, _Post- -Dispateh. FANS ° WANTED—To buy, “isc fans ‘for grocery Bey av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ 20, Post- -Dispatch. $35; extra horse and harness; att! N. 7th} CAMERA WANTED—For sale ot trade for hand | °°: Call of address 1115 N. Sarab st. eae collins st., 2d floor. camera, bicycle, bicycle suit, foot pump and re- | GUN—Wincheester shetaun, Ft model: lowest cast pri cheap If taken at once. . T 87, Post-Dispatch. | - a a rol URS a — sintineiuiniabatan FOLDING RED —For sale, nice folding bed; also BIOYOLE WANTED- To exchange, “awe -_ HORSE WANTED—Combination high grade buegy ——. eae ERR ond pair outfit. Aad. c RS. Post- Dispateh. ce Ad. oO 02. Poe - te 6228 Das ' &ESTAURANT—_D ! , ' leaving city; spain geet, besiness: at sells | _& bed lounge; cheap. 37 8. Channing. tactically new kodak for bicycle. and riding horse; 6 years or younger; 15% to 16 PONY—For ‘sale, good sound pony, $7. Lf. FOLDING BED—For sale, folding bed; cheap. Sem av CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash regis- | HOUSE painting and hardwood ——— done at RESTAU RANT—Vor sale, sinal! seataurant @ ing smal “Dispateb. hands; accustomed to street and steam cars, Call PE OES ~ usiness, in good location: investigate _ S180 West Chestnut ot bie . DIAMONDS WANTED—To exc hange, a ‘two-seated «es FL eeaaaee care of Funsten Bros, & Co., coxvcae” sale, a beautiful Shetland pony and wd Dispa new; price, $50 cash. Ad. O 98, lowest prices; let me or your work. Aa! “ 05. Post. Dispate h. FURNITURE For sale. mantel folding bed. onk agg et — omen order, for diamonds. Ad. T a - are. anes . So Een reek i sell cheap; ask to gee it at Hardr’s ost-Dispa: ch. Se Pebd Pee eee _Handge, 1212 ‘Washington a eng ~eag , y ° ‘ ‘ - ¢ . ’ Md . 4 » ¥ 2 ae . TY P HOR 5 segue area ay RESTA’ RANT. ain bdetaurant: astatitched Rood condition; cheap; heating stove. 3127 Olive. em os Beas f ae MOVING VAN WANTED—Large moving van; call hte FA gape pe Ad and Delmar ave. CHAIR. ET‘ _For sale, new McDonald surgi- IOB ROX WANTED—lIce oon ox feet, gliding eight years; on Olive near 16th: owner bas other | FURNITURE—For sale, a nicely furnished flat of 6 HOt eee ANTED—To exchange, a fine library for; %* 4sit Menard st Broadway and Wash seca — at Grand-Leader, = chair, has Be, ~e used, price Rae y tops. F. G. Simmer, 2317 N ‘ Vandeventer. business;; must sell No e on Z ’ cel a small house in North or West St. Louls. Ad. ae gongs - other elegant office furniture at a sacriiice, . -_— bidg., Oth aad as —— C C i. Postion Will give terme to eult. Ad. B 84, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. RU NABOU T—For sale, runabout. 2719 Laclede av. av. M180, ost-Dis man 2 a Paes CHAIR WANTE ~Addrese wi 88, — > _- _ — = -_ — — -_ » LES ‘RANT. Dow Staite: wine dmminiine mas —— PAPER heagia in exchange for 1st-class den: al | BUGGY—F le, baby buggy; almos ~ In- | RUNABOUT— : CLUSTER RING—For sale, cluster ring, 3 opals, = - wth thy Th wntown, serving 10 meals ; ex. FU RNITU RE—For sale, | furniture. Call at 1302 work. Ad. P 188. Post- -Dispate ~ quire a Ay 7 Potomac st. almost new o he te = wer oni le, a runabout ; good a cart 6 diamonds, $30; cost $50; very fine. Ad. Ww 99, LIFE INSUR ANOE “Policies b bought for cash. 4. 7 as ‘ nae 350 people eat bere every day. N. Grand ary. — . b gle harness. John Stephan, Bing- Post-Dispatch. E Egger. 322 Lincoln Trust Bullding. uy it for $000; it's worth double SHOES —To exchan ; ' iaaaatn? dads am av. . — , sana na Wee . " : : ge. one pair of ‘men’ s - ghoes, BUG GY—Fo a] a bandsome to ‘ far A ee te Ske a —_ _ icine ssitdeosimieeaatiads GLASOOOK BROS., FURNITURE—For sale, oak dining room table and sizes 5 to 13, for $2.95. I arris, 520 Pine st. bugey : C00 ae aoe : " a + ba ~~ RUNABOUT—P ae = aor —— DIAMOND RING—For sale, pure white diamond | MATTRES SES WANTED—Ol4 mattresses made 1134 Chestnut st. 4-burner Quick Meal gas range; very cheap. | - ; ° . pk fh. aig Wh A 2 ew ee 8 ee Por sale, at a bargain, one very! ring, 8-k., $2007 ring and siud, %4-k., $25 each over; new ones made to order; - ~— ———— | 4448 West Belle pl. TO EXCHANGE—High grade bicycle for gro- (ae ll cs de igredlbeon _a ntlenai — latest etyle runabout; rubber tires. At stor- . W 97, Post-Dispaten. mee apecialty; also upholstering. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: good loca- FURNITT " . 2 a nam, eS game ; ceries. Call 4129 Lea Place. BU (4 Y—For sale, good storm buggy; very cheap. | - ge rooms, 1001 Morgan st. ae — aaa _ - — Olive st. tion; Beats 40 people; bear investigation; for pieces ey +} wn” Y. parlor suit of six Call 8511 N. 26th st ore ’ STORM BUGGIES, surreys park wagons, grocer, DRESS SUIT—For sale, dress suit; fine condition; | ———-————-_—_ ° . “¢ . ‘ > "Ie ee . — ears . . ss ‘ ” , a, ’ ’ . "4. . " . 2 _ $150, Ad. D S85, Post-Dispatch. , ainut. 2816 ¢ lark. re en ne eer . : baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler. furniture 36 inch chest, for short man; cheap. Ad. O 99%, | OLD GOLD AND SILY ER WANTED—Or 8 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale Meet pall seam. FURNITURE—Bedroom set, $3; dresser, $1.50: - DRESSMAKING. BUGGY - On “eo > — — 2228 8 on ene top and light advertising wagons: also light truck | - Post-Dispaten. ea ene of value, in exchange for cash. at W ing house Monday: cost $600: mortgaged: ‘price ae machine, $1.50; wardrobe, sideboard, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ ERY in HPst-ciass order. ate ~~ ae Ot : he stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N ELECTRIC FANS—For sale, two good electric ‘2218 Franklin av. cee S $200. Ad. 1810 Oilve st. ne alli lle in ; nena ian oan Mr ef te one tee ae eee Oe Ee _————— — ____| fans: good as new; will sell cheap. Apply 204/OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED—All kinds; a —— - —~ mati wT pir a _ age Se . cheap. ~Di? nomas 4b a e ; av. st. wa N ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished &@.- ery fy 4 2d-hand Tyler make roller, flat made skirts, 2; fancy waists and shirtwalsts. | -.- . — . —-—- ——— For sale, surrey. Call at 1903 Sidney ~ moon “ —_—— — em -- _ cash paid. _Downing & Co., Platers, 2 tiinie - Tee. ‘h room opvoming house; cheap; rooms all filled. _ Panton ts = nate nea tables, of- 2918 Olive st. YE RS i Bl “at! + sale, leather top buggy, “almost new, _ ° os a tee sale, . ae ris for saloon, store RUG—W anted. skin of rug of panther or leopari; a owen schelacis : FURNITURE—For sale. Majestic gas fange, oak | URESSMAKING—Fasbionable and | artistic TR ee a nlm _ | Seer aele, one surrey. tm gual Captions | - Mirmasrataninasns. Tito orien Fo __._... | _Muast de cheap. Ad. P. O. 42, city. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house: fine ine heh OF ees en aseStee Gas Fange, Of making: prices reasonable; satisfaction guaran- | BUGGY—For sale, one storm buggy; very cheap. we Cavey pply OVor Cates ay. FILTER— For sale, 20-inch New York filter: good , furniture; house full; cheap rent; price $225; 1OlLAS “ Cutan eee t SmRTRaten Beeueaee. teed. Miss Harris, 4326 Kvans ay. OLA Page ay. SURREY—For sale, —- seat surrey for two condition; eneap. nae wwanard Saeery, aeee See. wan. Bias ae es doxen ee _ must sell, 2645% ‘Olive at. shonin , . . ror — . _ — — or four re $25. x , ~. , omg aon : -— es . , —- - RN REP - LS CING—S ral .| BLUGGY—For sale or exchange, drop-top buggy sc pereuns, VIS N. Laffingwell ay. FISHING BOA TS— For sale, fishing bouts, and BREE a way , — —— | FURNITURE—For cale, furniture of four-room flat; | DRESSMAKING—Shirtwaists and skirts; also chil nditior ok Dast-tMematch | | ‘ ) +. aha SODA FOUNTAIN—Wanted, soda fountain; te. aye ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; good location: near parties leaving city; also 2 bicycles. 4741 Easton. — Toe = au vee oS lems cowmg Sete Tenens ma lla elt Morb inna 0 TRAT—-lor eale, trap; good as new; can be seen ween Banrs nen _Ups; state price. Ad. F 95, Post-Dispat caeap at of we BU G GY AND HORSE ' sal a good storm bue- Sunday: a bargain. 4576 CGarfleld ay. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8S. for 6 ‘cents a , SPIC ‘E re ASE w ANTRD—Spice “cane for a Post-Dispatch.” rooms all occupied. Ad. R S84, |]: ae ‘oat spatch FURNITURE—For sale, carpets, foldin bed . “ a “gaia eer oom ann > = ; eae 2s — : —— » | iidebourde bedroonn cote Petes ing, ads: | DRESSMAKING — Hardy's Layties’ Tailoring} KF: also a good delivery horse; will sell at 4/ TRAP AND HARNESS FOR SALE—Fine trap and | —°+ Stussiste., One gives feliet. | ery; must be in good condition. ad. L 146, BALOON-—Down “town: fine trade: $1200 fixtures: ets, linoleum, refrigerator range; cheap R 8 : ehool; beet tallor system; aiso artistic dress- é mrgain Apply 4516 scott av trap harness Fishers. 3027 Olive st. Apply FURNACE r’. r sale, front rauk furnace: £ od as Post-Dispatch, involee stock; receipts $40 dallly; best reasous Maik, 2107 Franklin av. | fier making taught; sbirtwaists and separate skirts!) © pprages upor eal fine phaet 4 storm = to 4p. m new. 20S ©. Jefferson av. selling. , Toe made perfect; fit and finish; remodeling done; — PTar—S OF Sare, BHe PUscroe oF Tm | --. es de SE : . : ST. Low sv XPRESS CO.. B11 N. buggy cheap. 2033 St. Vincent st VEVIICLES—F AUIS & BURBAN EXPR . lowest price for good work. 3008 Morgan bt. ‘ ee ee , -1ICLES—For sale, new and second-hand sur- GRAPHOPHONE—Columbia graphophone, with 12 lith st., deliveries to all parts of city and Unica reys, . storm) buggies, spring, delivery and records, cheap. 1725 N. 10th st., upstairs. Station. _ Both phones. Le RR | ba —- — ne - oe GLASCOCK BROS., Pl ENITURE For sale, 4 rooms good furniture; : & » wi talk " Oo . y ) . - - : 4 : Bi 1 " eden es ‘ readh for Rees oe Myo 7 at Pest: Dis try “4 HOLT’'S DRESS CHART—The simplest and easiest | COACH ITOWSE—for sale, coach, carriage, ap, top age! Central Carriage Co Ed Butler -- BAIAION—For sale or will trade for real estate, ‘ yp , 87 v ad | system ever placed on the market; needed in every victoria mare ‘Elsie, sired by the French cou proprietor, 2let and Eugenia sts rae " |GRAPHOPHON E—$45 graphophone, 48 records, 21 TRU NKS. FTC., WANTED—Two trunks, o Dispe — halls; 30 lodgers. Ad. W 98, Post-] PFURNITURI—For sale, nicely furnished four- household; bo pag ny ’ oe ore -oag = horse fogs =~ No. 743, the biue ribbon show WAGON ; a large borns, shaver, 3 roca outfit, $30. Ad. leather @atchel in good condition; state size a + sol room flat; all conveniences ; rent $10; cash | sary¥any ope can use it to perfection; cuts by horse: er dam the trotting mare Shadow, VU ‘or sale, peddler's wagon. 1901 WN. B 143, Post-Dispatch, rice; must be chea Ad. O @l, Poat- Diepatch, SALOON é, i , ; , 4 eens 1124 Chouteau av. $ c or time. actual measnre; fit guaranteed; price $5; to those mother of Ward Mediregor; Elsie is a Deautl! sarah, . vs a silicohe ~* reiki a — — : ~~ —_— = N, BTO—For esale, saloon an rooming | -———. —— -- —— " answering this ad., 98c by mail, prepaid; 2c bay. 4 years old, a perfect Individual; stands 1 Sane : . — 2 i) ~—For sale, ove Columbia grand »—Lace curtains to laundry; 35¢ palr. poe: Se — of aickness; cheap. Ad. G 86, 2 coy Bae ii—lor eale, two van loads of house- stamps taken. bands and has weight and conformation ana WAG “ ted sale. ; ood t] ree $) ring : peddlin concert grapuophone and Mergen Pon ANTED—Lace curtains Ost-Mispaicnd. old furniture, at a bargain. Call Monday; no ]/ Cc. H. HOLT, No Freedom, Wis. great style; she is sound as a dollat and has gon cheap at 32a; ‘ig >argain. ‘all 11: cheap. Call @¢ aaitets W. B. Habe, eS J ™ sal : “ ° ~l-band dealers need apply. Harry ©, Spring iain denn never been spoiled in handling ; she is kind in Chouteau ay. Voudeventen, SE. taaee. a aaa ——- Sany kind of terms; includes complete fixtures. ee we ee SB. SS OF INFANT'S OUTFIT—For sale, infant's outfit, in- ee ee een Oe NORE: ee Oe re barnes ine aes ve Gacbiets: ORK BENCH WANTED Small cag er any kind of terms; includes complete fixtures. sem on a . cluding cloak and cap; never used; sell cheap; double: is making of a gi ny cache? a 4 ufre AGON—For ssle, a lg ht one-horse furniture | HOISTING CABLE-For sale, 200 feet of % -Inch _ patch. GLASER OK BAOS., FPURNITURE—Chamber suit and 6 oak, almost cost 8385. 2717 Clark av. Stews Boyd 4039 7 .. 8 ay coacher, yuel Wagon; 28 good as new; horse and harness; uedsa Wen’ aakies: Gianna oa! eh Pos : cee mae fell together or separate. #45 Madison st. new; examine and make an offer. Purchasing Diamonds and Silver. Old (5o] it to 100 N. 6th et. a 1134 Chestnut st. new, chairs. Call Monday, 5344 Kaston av 7 ey ge - LADIES’ tailor-made suite and all kinds of fine FURNITURE CAI : Ay rrr . nen Agent, Post-Dispatct : £ CAR—A large furniture car for sale |] WAGUN--For sale, §12.00 hwys nice Ui : ; = —— nie, ~- s ght wagon | - : ‘ the bighest cash price SHORS—We will sell our entire business to any | FURNITURP—For sale, five-room flat: furnished dressmaking done at Madame Bell's, 8949 Cook. ae 1850 Case av ) q 4 seminaniitpiinaiins OES. man in St. Louls, one pair at a time, $2.95 or $4 complete; cheap. 1802 S. Jefferson av. NIEMORLLER ; arya ace ar pagan ; r an aL: Ree é for paper hanger. 710 Julia, st. ain yo and + graining and hardwood shoe. Harris, $20 Pine «t . : _— : ress 1 Dg ca emy, ever! HAR NESS—For sale louble surre harness: also | W . : ‘ ate pee varnishing done at mudest prices: let me bid oa va eee eee neni . | FURNITURE—fFor sale, to pay stora charges branch thoroughly taught ladies make their yt ers ecogy wo gee Be ge ote MP mcg 8 Boe VAGON—For sale, dirt wagon. 3427 Locust st. our work. Gus Handge, 1b12 Wash! STORE— lor vale, cigar and candy store. 109 three bedroom suites, two deilteniors two eae: garments. 3620 Hel bert av: oo mounted single heavy barness. 201 Bid: WAGONS—For anle two wesons: one light spring | ] = : — : = a ae “a TYPEWRITERS. 8. _—— way. os im robes, two folding beds, three iron beds, one lot | ~ M — —— - and one platform stiff wagon. Weich, 1926 gag ee grt — Incubator; pflze 200 eggs: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For aa es carpets. At storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. ILLINERY. HORSES—For sale, eight work horses. Oall at Franklin ay. 2037 Biddle st order; ail attachments; cheap. TYPEWRITERS New B ’ ( . > TP . » . ah 2 - ne PA a war promt near FPURNITURE—For sale, two rooms of hardwood fur- Ladies, join the McDowell Millinery College; | _ 4460 McPherson av. | st me _ | Zawekcees aac tc as ee BAe y toh RI —— Po emt a Feet Dispate anteed: price $800 Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. niture; almost new; cheap for cash; come and see new class at greatly reduced rates atarts tO | HORSH For sile, nice surry horse; gentle. 3420 der: almost new ” cheap “aad. B Tack Ron 14 JOB TYPE—For sale, 10 fonts of new job type. , Soot pectinases — ie : Ee 7 —s ty a ~ 4 oS call eke opel 1 o'clock at Dell ani be convinced: po ssg Olive —— only. Lindell av. , St. Louis, ; ap. Ad. B., 4, Call Sunday vr Monday. 712 Rusgell av. TYP WRITE wy Manhattans = = other makes yo 4 Saie, slore } cs “nd, doin o , t “e 12nG av.; tke aiding car. , Omar - - -_—— - — - . a . ADY’S SUIT—F 1 lady’ pane Fy rentec ROK exrcnanget re rex at u business fn candies, cakes, achool supplies and ; . - oa ~ ee HORSE—Wor sale. fine saddle and driving horse, | WAGON, HORSE. ETC.—For sale, coal sh], = —__ 0S nae, Sony © new blue coat suit, ices. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. potions: woman can manage it: owner has two: FURNITU RE— For sale, contents of 10- room hous LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! city broke; cor. Channing av. and Locnst. at. ‘ Wagon, horse and harness; sale, ’ $10. - 1324 _ cheap. 9OSA N. Taylor av. th et. yee id will seli«cne. Ad. H 2. Post-Dispatch fall @& boarders; feralture in good condition. Ad taere ue workd- renowned McDowell system of | j;, RSE—For sale, good family or grocery horse: @ N. 7th et., rear, LAMPS—For sale, at your own figures, a few new TYPEWRITERS—Leigh Bros” Typew ter. ite " — ’ ste resscutting; the only one allot ~e — . ~ emt oe 2 x . pow: Uae » STORE—Por eale, eatablished dry gools and notion | Tec: ie hap Pacts: Lo of World’ : FE 7. Oe ~ bee A Years od; 2000 ‘bs.; acclimated and well sed |W AGON For gale, three spring ‘te P “ped@ing wag- standard | incandescent gasoline lamps. Call or change, Century building; Amithe. Remingtons; ge & ; FURNITURE—For gale. Owing to our removal vy oS oS ens 7: ad. 613 Pine, room 18, . i Iet-class Weat Pind location Ad. L &, Springfeld, Mo 7 fer By 1 fu it to | for exhibitisa; call and see it. _ 8225 Olive st. rome ity: also surrey and phaeton. At 1921 3S. on; price $12.5. 1435 N. Sth SEE EE ES he _ all makes at lowest prices. yat-Diepatch -)) 1a, +. e ouer ol e urpiture —_—_—— 7 tm, gt ew se@tTlersou av. MIRROE . gotta aceon , Sat NN Garrison & wade Post- Dispatch. tel accommodating OO) guests; @ bargain. at oS Stewart pl. aught; artistic dresamaking done; euite 840 Cen- surrey, a8 the Duyer may elect; a very great sata). Or sfAie, Ohe heavy spring wagon, coeap. . a ° 86, Post-Dispatch. es 7 ——-- | tury Bidg.; ladies make thelr own Greases. bargain can be secured, as the owner is going | 2218 Olive at. MoRIL 6. Mil ford. 209° x6 th st. per dosen, 28e. | TYPRW RITERS—For sale, No. 2 Smith, No. 6 - . | FURNITURE—For eale, furniture; 5 rooms; cheap; — to Europe. Apply at Kers & Watkins’ live aE perenne eas -— oe wnijuiaiiai Remington, Oliver, Hammond, Williams, Brooke, —- ; ———— Ty | WAGON—1 ale, che: ~ddl rs TIN SHOP—TFovr sale, tin shop; eatablished seven flat for rent; 6 rooms; §20. Ad. Y 81, Post-Dis- : — stable, Washington and Vandeventer. ‘ a at fons! = ey "wane ee os used 1/ OFFICE PARTITION, ETC.—For sale, office ‘par- Hartford and other makes of typewriters, $15 : month; good order. seattle, 4246 Garfield av. tition and standing desk attached; scale; hard to $50; rentals at lowest rates. St. Louls Type- years; price 8.00. no N. Sarah at patch, BICYCLES. "7 =D - | x. : .ndsome 14 W le ony a'ba ne a cheap two horses, farm |WaGON—For s:le, iuckster’s wagon and cart. coal stove: working table; electric light fixtures; writer Exchange, © Chemical Bldg. 4 . Want make ap offer at ngan . _ ggg eta ge eR Se ae sale. two fast young horses and ORGAN & WRIGHT . RUBBER TIRES goods cheap; price list free; satisfaction guar- for §5; pm y guar. : ; : oat ara Me pg KOO wt.; good wind; true uller apd etands Ho " - 9 . . ; oo ee are a eaten Ht oR MO Trae Poel tte " GASOLINE RANGE—For sale, four-burner quick- | BICYCLES—For sale, two safety bicycles; good as + : ' . han and get benefit of M. & W.’s guarantee; an _, ‘ Bt SINESS VW ANTED l = mm in & oe a ng meal gaso'ine tange; cheap. 1708 Dolman. at. new :; will sell cheap. 1924 ¢ Louisiane ay. & _ beat. At camp, Union av. and Morgan at. make of rubber tire repaired and reset. ’ RING—F or gale, large, perfect white diamond | BIRDS—Tlor sale, a nice axsortmen t parrote, birds, ge le & ~ Disp. ae hea . ny a wera : Ue I 2 ara “ T. FF. CALAHAN, Manetacturest. A ring; can pawn same for $75. will sell for §85. monkey, rabbite and dogs; all dJes-riptions. short time. Ad. R #1, Post spatch, RANGBE—For eale, Twin Burner fisoline range; BIC Y¥CL E—For sale. ladies’ “wheel: $10; coat $75 i 4829 Baston nt or sale, big horse and wagon; $15. Kinloch C 489. = + at. Also stud, cheap. Ad. L 3, Post-Dispatch. Webrman’ s, 17 3. Oth st , ood new. 2 i — tention RS, Pl mame A fl Eb - l c ot. Cala between 10 and : io: DORE DU ie asa —s epg TS. sient = Afar ndrae, Pierce nell and St erling | bl *y- ‘ranklin av. nt at Pts nl Rate: LS. RP se poem “a F ! ntti erels. J. Wensler, 8719 & ompton. MERCHANDISE WANTED--A_ stock of general RANGE, ETC.—Por sale, Home Comfort range; cles. St. Louis Cycie Co., TS N. 2d et.; as: 2 - | DANCING—Miss Hardy's last term open to be- SEIEAUVING—Ter Sale, sbelving, hat and _up- = ean merchandise in exchange for good farm 120 acres used but a short time; gas fixtures; gas range, Morgan; Mell Main, 384; Kinloch A 716. HORSES—For sale, saddle pony and yearling ecit. ‘nners for half price: classes Tnesday and Sat- right cases, settees, stove; cashier's office, 8200 CHICKENS—For sale, black Minerva | a near Mulberry Grove, I1ll.; well improved; will pusentare, et will sell at a bargain; leaving BICYOLE For pee hig’ —"s ; - Central Boarding Stables, 12.h aod Chesrnut. srday eveninas: private leanne dav oF owen. Easton av. chickens; as good as any. 2O32A Nebraska «ay. , city MOT. ‘inney av. u— e, 1-grade Yieycle: rood =; - me - be ths a Tees ee eee ORT ego e % reat ~— . artes qenanguunpanengas ake Steck to, the value of $3000 or $4000. Ad. = - new; cheap for cash. f C 98, Post: Dispate. HORSES—For sale, work horses, 2 large aud 1 ; select reception every Thursday evening, |SHELVING, ETC.--100 feet dry goods shelving, | CHIOKENS—For eale, one fine Wyandotte rooster % 98, Post-Dispatch. BT\)VE—For sale, cook stove; cheap. 1208 St small. Apply at 2013 Market st. —— couple; elegant foor and elegant barroom and grocery fixtures, beer and grocery and four hens. 38744 West Pine et. NOTICE if rant ¢ aT ur business ace Ange ay. BIOYOL bw anted. to exchange dentistry for lady : 1usiCc: a for rent for ab ace asicns. e135 NN. iceboxes, beer pumps, walleases, showcases, mir- | - ayeres — : ky ge pri poe wae so So 2 oy : - . —— and gents’ wheel. 301 De Soto Building. Howard Vardeventer av., formally Past'me Club. rors, oftice ra! me new fixtures to order. Sar- | CHIOKENS—For sale, six black Spanish hens and tore Fixture Co., 1125-1127-1128 N. Broadway. cock. wee 0’ Fallon st. J. R. TIMBERMAN & (O., 1227 Market at. Real Estate and Com’! Brokers. Estab. 1869. Sewing Machines. BIOYOL E For sale Girls’ bicycle, $10; child's fold- | sees K , istered Wilkes | 520 Pine st SHELVI i F F ile Comb brown I ——___— el airwitxG % . -7e tne ante = pare ng bed and mattress Dargaius. 2917A Mad- t(SES—For é6ale, fine span _ registere ‘tihes 52 ‘ine st. SHELVING, ETC “or sale, shelving, four ahow- GGS—For sale, Rose ‘om rown. horn eggs; —-- WING MACHINES a! y a wad . sis laiaatle wgusendl bent rtd tot Gal eriene oon — = colts. Ad. W_ 100, Post-Disor‘es | DANOING taught and guaranteed for $2.50. Prof. | {A8¢%, oBe wallcase, outside millinery case; cheapy Soc setting of 18. Robt. Friteebie, 6000 Gravols. One: ' : _ : on ~” ? p all : ra ‘ : : a ( ' iM —— THEATRICAL. . tal 22323 Yranklin av. BICYCL E- For sale, “Si 1 “Jady’ 3 bie yele; cheap. HORSB, E rO.—For | saie, horse, harness and storm Adams private dancing school; always open. | _- onday morning. 4002 Easton ay. . EGGS—F or sale, eggs: barred and buff ‘rocks: my 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. SEWING MAOHINE For inte Pee tle ecwing 2526 A St. Louis ay. : buggy: cheap. 4. 37 E VAUSB AY. B a 6 Ollve at SHOTGUN For sale. cone barre] Svracuse ham- buffs are winners. e _R. Dayball, ‘5080 Scanlon ay. . ” mack . one . ‘ "¢ my we tae, 7 - - © mre > . “in . ’ He - erless shotgun, $12: also a single-barrel Rem- | ~ — ——-~ : 1 als machine: good condition; orice, $6. 2827 r ass. RIK ( , HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon and hy: Tr ee: GRAND annuai ball and pi ize waltzing contest agee! s s mNIX Ds ‘ademy's ' this|« = ‘ ; ek ; 9 ‘yeles, - $17. 50, SEs : AGON} or sale, gelling off I HOENIX Dancing Academy's final reception this| sopa FOUNTAINS—F. , ¥ “ Theater —e ne a. ag » le A ory Singer sewing machine at their branch office, 2323 this week only: bierycle sundries at low prices: 6Ome horses and wagons; nice driving horge teain, Wednesday, April 11; Jefferson and Cass. Harry tains: , po aan te 29 ee ee. ee stage dancing fnstructor, Franklin ay does your bicycle need repairing? If so zive 5 years old, suitable for country; farm wagon, W. Trimp, Principal. _ ete. _ Ee Hpse Carbonating Oo 121 Vail pl Ing buff Plymonuth rocks, Mr, M. Fife, 4950 souls av. - : —e——w | SEWING MACHINE For sal ; Singer sewing ma us &@ call; we will eave you money. Orogin Cycle Pine —" a a, SET ECT dancing parties at Uhrig’'s Cay Wash- 5 Pastou ay. = ve torewy ; _| && . o—F . singe P £ , Co. Yi Pine st. *ine st. SELECT dane , 4 e, Tw 3 : * a Oe. poate Re he | eee: THEATRICAI--W maces, ’ gh tS ae i. chine, automatic, with attachments; used three} — °”’ 1108 Fine ¢ ‘ ‘ a , ee ae . ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday STEAMER—For sale, steamer, Na Rip;** 23x02; | pGas—For sale eqzs for breeding from fine stock cont? wagons roland Ride. oi months; $18. 2814 Pine st. BICYCLES—For sale, gent’s and lady's bicycies; gooey 7 ee fea “ye wond mg Ry a evening, Sunday aftarnecs ane oveuseg, sete ao ke cnneenits sateen" ta daa ey of barred Piyronth Rock -chickens; prices rea- ° cy, . ' —— : . . . _ - é 20 P reen and % Sunday afternoon. 26 4 i. ating Thursday Tnoon f ’ - Classe , xe 10) se stin rade, : SEWING MACHINE—Tor sale, Domestic sewin good sondi tion. _ 6218 Easton af. oe pel da ernoo afay ater» I ee — er y (sy price exceedingly low; owner on boat. pms of B'4. rs Ashton 3 guaranteed. H. C. Ochter- ne we in good order; party leaving city. Ua BIC YOL Bps- HORSE— 7 , * Principal; H. Albers, Manager. ae dle st., or ad. T 82, Post Dispatch. “ sate wean = — HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. | eo Oo aoe, tnsatacturere ot Stork, Spee; hieysine | OF exchange for heavy horse, . 1702 Chouteau a¥.|~ LEARN TO DANCE FOR $2.00. | STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal |*PWIs For, snle, pen fowie; one male and twe > he » : aaa ’ . , : CJ Y ‘i I Al 3 ‘ Ze q , . . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. I mean ys yy ~Pge = aims: ail’ oencet repaired: ¢el © 1501 emia We poke poses ose ane ae ye Proteins a A , aaa ns to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. females. Apt ly 4311 McRee av. i . bh ny » + vam ‘ec, sem Mf ;———- _—— - a es ' ’ >No e Honey's classes & ow «pen to be- . BEDS WANTED. To buy, aingle iro we ds; must be 2323 Franklin av. BICYCLE—For sale, 1 24-inch boys’ bicycle; cheap. _ 2207 Indiana avs ginners for the last term. Tickets will he @old at TANKS—For sale, two new red cypress tanks: NBNS—Fer, sale, _ cohin bautama: —_ “tied pone ‘ Se te eae a ren ~ | half price to all entering this week; full term $2. cheap for casn; quick. 814 Chemie al bul lding. cell ot — _— ve rere, eap; also restaurant dishes, A‘ R 8%, Post-| . —_—— 2933 St. Vincent av. ; a ! Bispni cb. Miscellaneous. -—- ~— on HORSE—F ed sale, horse, harness and top buggy. Or I will cuarantee to teach you the waltz and F REDS ¢ WANTED—Highest market | 7 ie RATHER old , le beds and pillows; thie ts BABY BUGGY—Cheap. 2921 Rauschenbach av. ins ome = drop frame, both high-grade and HOKSE—lor sale. horse, harness and runabout, | (No difference how many eae it takes). Call ee etc.; cheap. "Write Ben Fry. 10411 Colum big birds. 1. 2 and & years old, in full song: talking So fake like others advertise; send postal. Gat | pany pogGgy—ror sale. baby buggy: rubber-tired B geek ereers. G12 and $10. 4008 West Belle Di. very stylish outfit 1437 S. yth st on me at once; take advantage of these prices, | _¥ottom rd., ¢ eee oa arrote: best in city. John Warner, 1619 Fraok- Tison, 921 to 920 N. 6th st. a " upholstered blue brocade; splendid condition : ANTE D—Chainless bicycle ; must abe HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon ard c andy ro route: ‘yo pth cal last but one week. Learn ae ge — a ga i —. fae ot ss Ce ic innreseienmtennitttbion nctetapiinttaedins a F THERS. FURNITURE, ‘ETC., af ail mg one also walnut baby cradle. 3003 Washing- Pp st-Diapateh. eheap; state price Dirge ten. the right party. Ad. E 2, Poste | private leeson academy, 2827 Olive et., day or - . { ure ve JUDIATA B&F. i ee PARROTS—For sale, good talking parrots; cheap. athers, old mahogany and rosewood furniture, | _ ee me” ae , seiiagenmne Pyatca RE es ee ovenand. . (pen Sundays. Tyee og fale, Patek Phillippi, original: coset 1427 3. Broadway. old four-post canopy top bookcase, 8100 Olive. a hy SET—l or sale, part of blue and white rer har Py Eagle Dicycle, cheap; call HORSE —For cale, one good draft horse cheap. ram soem span Sone on a a 2 7a, ice rogardiens of | PARROT—For sale. “parrot; double ‘yellow. head; FEATHERS WANTED—0ld; bespital tee; highest ae a = cheap. Call at 402¥ ee aa AP 21 N. With st. LOST AND FOUND. re awe se a good talker. 2606 Olive st., upstairs. ice; tal. Globe Steam feather 0 , sUnGay. P y PD—Hig gr e lady's whee ORSP—For sale. at a bareal , reta ealer in o ron, machinery, > OT—For | a 901-28 8. Broadway. GAS FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, cas fixtures, ! e; state make, price and conditica. Ad. re nation sale, at a 2-3 hands high; oc he peg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Kinlocb, °D 167 . 1439 N. Sth st. J. Milner. a a oie at ie tien a. 8 FEATHERS WANTET)—To buy, 10,000 Ibe. of used chandeliers and brackets. 101ISA Hickory st fe ’ »st-Dispateb. eS ies ee Call Monday at 1001 Morgan st. Lost ——- ; ‘ floor. feathers; will pay highest price; don't sell to] Foose DG 3 _ Er ~ | LADIES’ WHEFL—For sale, ladies’ wheel; perfect |yjQoRSK—For «ale. goo om geht tem: ¢ be - —- _——— — PIGEKONS—For sale , wide fakers. Joe, GIN N. 12th at x ete iy dents cad tkeahen ai ie dishes tn al order; cheap; also sideboard almost new. 4937 surrey : ge wlll ca Nga iy a ~ eR. COLLARETT lost, In or near “10e store, on SECOND H. AND SAFES. a ‘ For sale, very "cheap powders, trope: oeeenta reeset . : = or ng machine 1489 S. 3d at : , Forest Park bl st coal ¥ rd . oe ? ee ee ee Broadway, opposite Union Market an Alaska If you are looking for a safe and do not care to Geyer ny. FEATHERS WANTED~-To bie ; 7 ental see ie ee mannan - ne saemmemsinacenaninenteninnes I an : : : | geal collarette, lined with brown satin. Reward | Pay for the frst blush of newness, just for merit ——— aD eer price address M. Speelman, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, fine organ, rugs, “write r call. ee ‘A ~ tan =. 3101 Lecie le a HOKSEFS—For sale, three replendid young horses; | if returned. 44065 McPherson = Beha | a “> supplied with a number of | POULTRY lor sale, “black | Minorcas, | ee “and “ r und: matting, stair carpet, folding chair, folding table, - > .o ' : . JBC Let . well bred stylish and speeuy; must sell. 2730 ; . ee ae ; rm ceond-hand safes that we wil! sel! ae stock; prize winners at St. Lowe Fair Colletu.a FRATHPRS WANTED-—WiiIl pay Sc to 50c po lamps, curtains. 2802A Franklin - Morgan st. DOG—Lavsat, small biack and tan dog: a reward to | low. G. V. HALLIDAY & ¢ d and New York: 3 grand pens; imported, Santee, the finer. O2o0 Minerva ay. Dae 421 N. 4th at., St BF, go Andruss and Northup strains; also bef cochine, Jobo T. ‘Lyaa, Manager. 2814 Oblo av.; vititers welcome. send postal. Batavia, 112 ah a IS : a +S SRM sasibiniendiia adit . nedclot? eure | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, my bandsome oak HORSK—For sale, a good bug rey horse. 4545 | 5 ie ee eee a FURNITU af “Ww oe oteowng (pey price. Pos- dining room sel; also library desk, bookcase and ne dge | vans av. ) DOG—Lvst, ngewe Srater seme; seewees to — rane pets, © Shieh roving bat rack; bargain for cash, Ad. L 8&5, Post-Dis- we - . meneame wee ' ry ——— . of King Return to «id olling #t., and re- poh gee POU LTRY—For sale, eggs, $2: 7 Wyandott _ Mal. 710 High # pate HOKSES- or snle, two horses cheap; one large celve reward. P. White. s Ready-Mixad cireular, Scotch Collie; met cheap; call after FURNITURE Ne lee saat a ha at the highest HOUSEHOLD GOODS— For sale. 100 misfit carpeta, For Harry R. Geer’ S Ad. si ay SS. a i ee © ——$$_$—$_____— GREYHOUND—Inst, greyhound, mouse. color, Se Painter's p.m. A. J. Lager, 4133 Nebraska av. . cash price. Ad. M. “* S. 14th sf. brussels velvet, 8-ply ingrain. 2 up 180 cook- Rha HORSE Kor sale, one gord Sever? horae ; 1 white nose and tip of tail. Return to 1825 Ken- Supplies ef —_——-- — : ' " . , . "he ve ‘) up: be , ory mare end 1 driving ma! rought stock | nett pl.; reward. >See de ption. URN RE WANTED—2d-hand sideboard and ing and heating stoves, $1.4) up; bedroom sults, Have you seen the por; mare an tine Hh. ae £ A scri FURNITURE bon yey state price. Ad. BK folding beda, sidehboards; cheap. 1411 Franklin Da ton White Datee Soudan and ‘ali in trom ill 7 rot 1} Pes oe Y( fe ( ‘0. ris ote av —— . ' money and papers. Saturday evening: finder please woodwork cleaned: Kin. ¢ ash. Brandon ole le for ee house; cash. _ BOT, Fete 8041 Fi a ee oe ears. ; : -) Teturn papers Ad. H 135 Post-Dispatch. (Leaning Co., 1007 Chestnut set. pate 8641 Fimney av. HORSE—For sale, sound young, familly-broke | -- - . CARPETS ; nee | -_ 9 e. 5 ld horse. phaetom, buggy and har- | PUPPY—Lost, a fawn-colored male terrier puppy, “TS taken ap. cleaned. made over and leild; Seanoas WANTED—Highest cash ‘price ald | HOUSEMOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of hand- 305-307 mm st —_ — ood. aan? enmaeie -~ - with brass collar, marked Don ingermnation os lowest prices. wmpire Steam Carpet Cleaning - for second-hand furniture; send postal. G. Hall, eomely furnished flat; Doulton, “ome 4 wt. Minton OY. ss return to Miss Strong, 1501 Washington 1V9.; Co.. 21 Lucas. Main 1181; Kinloch C 966. china, cut glass, silver, lace curtains drap ras. ' Solar Gas Lamps se 2. HORSES AND BUGGY—Fer sale, storm bugezy, reward. ENTERPRISE STREAM CARPET CLEANING Co. —Special attention to altering, sewing and iay- 1612 N. Jefferson av. 1a, brass bed; everything first grade; no second-hand Caleium Carbide, 2-!b. eee . harpess. mare and colt. 1828 Hogan st. : & ig he omy | No. 2 Morgan & Wright Inner Tubes 4 dling, $20. 1826 Division st 7 inate ceiac <A POE I, Pee, ee er ES FRATHER RFENOVATING— ®. 1 “mattresses, . SHOE—Lost, lady's low-cut tan shoe, on Grand av., $1.50; ticking washed. G! Ce., 1-25 8. Bway. Lowest Prices, 4 ry . ‘ST cs sideboards, wardrobes, all kinds of household lg + A Weigne ie ena a each. HORSE—For aale, horse suitable for one-horse , “e , wagon; will sell cheap. 3020 Hickory st. March 30; reward. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch, 3 CENTS per yard; steam carpet cleaning; best HIGHEST caab prices paid for furniture, qt goode left for storage; must be sold at ove, ice etade Dlavelo rapeltias. All work cent. on: Gnd stores. Wolf 18 8. 1ith st Phone—c 465, | 017 peat oe - | = anteed. HORSE AND SADDLE—For sale, large gray SPECTACLES Stolen, pair gold spectacles; Ifb- and largest. Fagie Works, 1912 St. Charles. ’ . : ’ ’ . die: . med to farren at. - . ET ‘k OHEST , WANTED Large ice chest. 4 doors HOUSEHOLD Got or - e, carpe rm i| r r horse, nice driving horse; side saddle; cheap. eTal rewar reru sae eel ranges, stoves, Se Cata ogues for Ma O de S. Rear 3432 Bell. _| sTUD—fect, Glamond sted, Baterday evening. os ay REMOVALS. At : asoline etoves, gas ranges sg -- teh a Ad. T 83, eidebuards, refrigerators, fancy rockers, parior : | s aia a aac sets, everything to make home bappy; this store | esses meee | FC SES AND WAGONS—For sale, furniture car | Washingtow ay. car; $25 reward: no questions} - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . oer tere a pealee’ cane before covers © acres’ at ee ae ne ans Se. team, 2 delivery horses, 2 aye “—" — _ Commercial Bar. to B, 1000 Wesdingtes ev., _ = . eqparinamnett tal irure, ee Wat ta, et teil; carload lots to countr ealers a apecialty; top wagon, dirt wagon, gentle pony. 242 on nt | aout meri 2S , ti measb adva nee tion rosma, come and Central Market Furniture Oo., a NOTICES. aah et. EMOV ALA. Martin, <i 710 N. BRO AY, % " _ 208 28 | ORI, JK. & CO.. “Sie. ‘21 Olive ot. 2719-2725 Franklin av. co ords or Less | ee ee GON ele ee sonar bronser lider, removed ADW ESSAYS written on up-to-date subjec ts. ‘by euc-| good worker; one-borse stake wagon, $65. 2136 | FOUND—A place where your foot can be fitted ADOPTION. oysters, r "showed on” Bein 250. TTRESS, ETC.- For sale, oak bed mattress; ORC ors" 20 sn, pie - We. | uA Mor- ceasful writer. Address A 88, Post-Dispatch. Adams at. . =e 4S ~~ ae pleased in men's shoes. Har- aks) ; : . 14 Words or Less. 30 Conte. also gas ond laundry stave; cheap. 3131 se 4 lee for furnita oe & _.-. | PROPOSALS WANTED —Contractor to do grading | HORSPS—For eale, 1 team wt steady baaling, nba ©; any een | WASHINGTON AV.. sacs. -For sale, bousehold and excavating at Blaine & Kiemm, Avs. App y also 1 horse. Call Sunday after®] o clock, 31224 FOUND—Where yon can get a double sole, box | ADOPLION—For adoption, a @ne baby gin, Can yuu wee Sen. Gli N. 12th ot vods, Call io the morning. 3425 Caroline «at, Oregon av. calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 620 Pine « Lks Clark wy. .

Page 30

> SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. MUSICAL. MUSICAL. MUSICAL. | PERSONAL. | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' 94 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Word- or Less. 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A GLANCE at the musical col 1M quickl ; “ . oO. em al colamn « quickly PIANOS—7 This will ? bargain week in our plano ; PERSONAL—Evangeline Trotter: Call at P. O. | BENTON & co., 1 fine printing, at low prices. LEGAL ADVICE FREE show you &. Louis’ leading piano house. The department; all old styles must go at a great for letie Kin] all ole , g K _ for letter. _Kinloch A 930,518 Washing.on av. ' Furnished parties who are paying money lenders KieseYhorst name is known all over ..merica. Ask sacrifice re rivin lall Gey Sauk of commercial azency bow we stand SaCritce. 2, ye Guaee Gp glace thaws ler = PERSONAL—Seems can't wait, but must; don't | BROILED oybters on toast, per doz., 25c. Wm. extortionate interest ot erage KIBSELHORS&T PIANO OO., pianos ure standard makes. handled by exclusive Re don't forget; _ forget delay. Kr. =: Mil iford, 200 N. 6th st. $24 pwd aod i ata band- -~- = —— ——- omp and stric 014 Olive st. plano stores ali over the world; our prices are H.: You did not keep engage os Di ; spatch much lower on these instruments than any piano ¥F 05, Post- Dispatch. disco ery BEAUTIFUL standard or an, ‘fancy top. 11 sto ' ’ dealer conld affard to sell them; It will cost ne grand organ = stop aud double you nothing to investigate our statement; terme PE -RSON ay M. Aa. F 96, GOLD AND SILVERWARE. , ' will seit’ Ne short me wees «eed | es to ware - rye up lth mistaken; do you care to speculate? 0. A. FIELD PIANO Co.. vane se Mey, Stern eo, & @. CO. [ C | C al Post- -Dispateb. eae Bo 92 New York. Ms Words or Less 20 Cents. 1108 Oilve st. — PERSONAL—Madam Pettit, complexion and scalp! BUST developed” aon tm atz weakas ahaa 7 es PIANO—Must sel] “ms fine “upright plano at ‘once; specialist, formerly with D. Crawford & Co., | lutely eveioped als, inches in siz wee x PLATING and Sg oath RE eed 7 and ~_ is in Byt-clase condition; price low to cash y has removed her pariors to 4132 fiiney A¥.; attention of specialist given by mail untif en-; ver. S. L. Downig & Co., 208 N Tth ot. _ buyer. “/01 Ann av. ‘e : Ladies can bave electric, Russian a vepor — largement is completed: 2000 testimonials: send wv ia . gph NERY eg on * ith services of skilled lady attenc ants; te 8 stamp for sealed instructions. Mme. V. Hast- ARRANTED solid go taclen fitted to the Op rare ehaure to get a “tine plane PIANO—$12: 5 buys elegant upright plano; fn best , = ~ } : P - ¥. Has apec , a alling within the next 30 days I will make a ings, Omaha bldg., Chicago. eyes. 50; eyes tested free. St. Louis che 2p. Ad. K "100, Post- Dispatc h. oe porn vb mood as new ; — and scarf. H. Fils- special reduc tion in all massage treatinents. AE ih To tani x Ld ite, = > [ pcust et. DON'T se see how cheap you can buy a mene, bat _"**_ S Bee. Bene Casutens av. —— ¥ | Facial, scalp, bust or body. pny wobumteall Nee Pa sk ow cheap you can buy a good piano; our stock PIANO WANTEKD—U i? iano, ‘at once; must eee a : laedied cuareate very reagsonad:e. dd best opportunity; cash or easy time be less than $100. bs. Post-Dispatch. “as PERSON AL— Page av. car, a at oa A. bears -Dispatch. IOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. S een ten ence ae Te jee ttm : ‘ : 2’ DIVORCES h blic = Lesa KIESELHORST PIANO ©O. ny anne heeled be appreitee. ee | eee chat; have no fear; aame hour end piace rnd. B| vice to obtain gg vee at oe | wo ane en ——--- 26 ive at. certalely get the 1 Dew By © your money and the ; aed || | We a a Si Post-Dispatch. | rience; confidential. Ad. G 91, Post-Dis; ratch. | Os ee on —— soe or any geod o . . : ‘ae & ‘ 4 . : — ———— - curity done quickiy and quietly; property left in ESTEY ~~ and organs exce] in superior tone, the newest novelties. — : , : Se pg OF PERSONAL—M. L.-C.: Come home at once; Will } DIVORCES secured promptly and « quietiy: advice your pesneesien: loans made up in monthly pay- | and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest KIESELHORST PIANO Co., wi . nee _ 6 sick. free: reasonable charges: other litigation prompt. ments. thus reducing loan at each payment; our only most musical ever produced, one ye Gunes oe ee st. y : a7 on \\ \ — - Be REE OWE SR Y¥ scxascg ld posit! ve ly attended to. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th. terms are the lowest in the city. See ore — oC “ os R/, a — PERSONAL—Charies Aliziere: our 0 position - - oing elsewhere. NEW YoORA FINANCE co. THE ESTEY Co.. PUPILS WANTED—First-clase music teacher " de- A i: ‘ - . , t once. | DR. ANNIE ‘CERESA receives confinemen: 8, “$2 4 § at 916 Olive at , a few we re pupils; 25c lesson. Miss ; n Tex = _is open for you until Monday; come none_* a one week ladies im trouble call; gvatantee.’ 1307 207-%-9 Odd Fellows Bidg.. ¥th and Olive ats. ot _— oor 2044 ashington av mit = = PERSON AL- Marry; send sc fom woninly ma ri- re ark ay. A PRIV ATE part makes loans on pianos or heuse- FISOHER upright piano; largest “size, t 1-3 oc tave; x . ° er. nth: large. choice '8e ; ’ y monial paper; wealthy patrons; established 12 hold goods; ae! payments; business confidential. | we traded for this piano, and will make you an RENT PIANOS, $2 to $5 per month; large, choice “* ae years. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, !°5 E. \Wasblingtoa Dit. LOTTIE, FRICK, 1913 Chouteau av.. special- _ Room 211 Century ldg., 9th and Olive. especially low price; cash or time | assortment; rent credited on _future purchase. ee st., Chicago. { © and midwife; the only reltable place in the Sense ne oe THE OCCULT WONDER, VY. A, FIELD PIANO OO., KIESELHORKS! PIANO OU., . ; —— ~- RapREERRNNN EAN: ‘*v. receives in confinemen?*; from es to $4 per ARE you a salaried employe of a firm or cor- y; 1108 Olive st. 914 Olive Fine -_—-——_—- = ; Locus FIV DB odd atyle upright pianos: brand new: will be . SQUARE PIANOS at practically you own hha; IF ITS TONE IS T:N-PANNY 8 on York Clipper April 14. signed I. M. Sincere. | DR. J. ig FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnut at.; dis- wae & om core . a. i way one . sold at cost to close quick; no ‘dead stock"’ | we need much reom for our new 10 nt , | eases of women a specinity: “0 ve aes’ Nexperience, FINANC 1AL—Money to loan on furniture and plauos In His O H ever carried by this house “Crown” Mienes (“s or VT sy peg wens PERSONAI--T. S.: Would like to meet old friend, — - - at lowest possible rates; easy monthly payments, wo ome, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., KIZKSELHORST ?p A (ao | HAT 1s good advice to anyone who Percy ]).: aman ase make an ap »pointment. Ad. P DR. RUTH TINDALL’ Ss Female Tonite, “the jeadin with discount if paid before due: business ab 914 Olive st. id Olive st. is has h t h 00, Post-Dispiteh scientific and most successful female tonic an solutely private; loans made within 24 hours aftes _—- - — -— _- . epee -_ 9 : é . sucn an ins rument, as the tone , regulator; a positive cure for all female weak- application is received. Fidelity Brokerage Co.,, GUITAR, BTO.—For sale, guitar, for $2.50: elegant SYSTEMATIC attent lon to detalis has placed this! will then be in harmony with the sur- PERSONAI—G. A.: Write to-day, making ap | resses; ye. and delicate women resain theit | §itiy Olive st., room 1. Tel. B 434. nae rosewood guitar, $7.50; mandolin, $0. 3111 Fas mmpany in the fr ran With America Ss .end- . ; os age polntment Sir ngt ealth and beanty by its URE ; free, con- —— : ESS ES ton av. | ing ».ano houses: you get better vaiue for leas er i: ag Better advice, ee is to Paina waa. oe an aan one tilential, medical advice by out apeciaiist on all FINANCIAL—Our business is the loenin of money theast corner of Jefferson av. and pois . — money under our system f doing isiness rade itin ‘ “its Ais JeDny: hy Gisappolnred, emole diseases; ice 1. P. oO. Bosc 012 to salari eople employed in St uls 0 e HARDMAN PIANO-Largest size upright; hanée aD B esT yp “>... as part paymentior one of Washington, 1 p. m., Saturday? Make another ‘ price § . een = ceuiniiaed advan:e et on freee $25 to $500. \oney to He may be consulted dally on all affairs of iitte live sf. appointment; want to see you very much com- DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st.; home for loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, | Prog. Martin’ s work is entirely different from ] some walnut case; in perfs : only ased a short time; very low price; + ash er tim ing week. Ad. E 90, Post-Dispatcn ladies before and during confinement: Irregular- Postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or a mediums an f O. A. FIPLD PI. - , 20 EXCHANGE —Guitar or mandolin in exchange - rer _ tive takes cases: DO pay ities from any cause suce essfully treated. one employed on a salary. x security requir rooms, oF cabinet,’ bat Coane done in the . M), Vost-Dispat PERSONAL —Private detective takes cases, py ———— | Confidential. Come and see us; it will take you broad, open light of sober sense (and you ie : ere Se 1108S Ollwe at for deniis'rs R Eck | | unless successful; best references. Ad. H Ti, |} DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ladies SEAR Eckert and Berg with the wonderful | TW ENT ¥- ONE years in the same usin YT Post-Dis mg : save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. a ae 10, minates om the strect "Gs tor olen session of yours). tor Feadiugs of epecla 1 B.A... * " ‘* : . : ‘ , . a ‘ , he s. 4° cl rhe ee r,; dle: } it ‘ [ s : : Ede teaak won fare ite -- os one a 3 in , de st envclueive ie = «(| Ss ily 4 ne PERSONAL Learn hypnotism and “magnet! c ic heal- Dr ELLA ALL EN, fe ‘male specialist; special at- a = be 7 a —s Sea. ant be is through, and not then if y are not ot, pare Senta for the “Crown je rey itati | bave always treo Leto ing; copy of $25 © wuurse sent to any address for $1. tention to female diseases! 18 years’ successful Corr ane 7 7 At an, a . id aonad countess. fectly satisied. Prof. Martin F tn thousands ; es KIES E LHUORST PIANO CO KE St! Mok ST "p 1 ‘NO CO | Ad. American School of Suggestion, St. Louis. | experience: perfect seclusion during confinement; t! or ; pee ~ a i we " iD _* written | Written testimonials from leading citizens ; ‘9 at 914 Olive st. } -j Only private, reliable, incorporated home; those ~ if the “te . ~ roge piy ng lain. un- | UBited States. If you doubt his = wee eek a - . nip 014 Olive at. : PERSONAL Spring tonic; finest ever made; retails dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited: best ac- eiinted ‘cuvélonsa Vee aaa calars call’ ua A he will give you positive evideace IDLE PIANOS made active by the nse of our | WE HAVE installe which, owing to the high quality of ma- | *e bottle; easily made: very small cost; send Da yah gency see the telephone, Bell phone, Mridge 120 M; Kintoch, | °8# ° | ** Paarl e » 1 ig *) ver *’ ) “? ‘ “eC e@1DTLS. CK os. st. us. i poy ! iano vars p Juto “ terials nacre: saga peculiar and scien- WHO KNOWS HANFORD?—A knowing the] DR. EMMA LOFRCH, 2800 §. 12th . i ie ang Fa PB, ye East st IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONB FOR OTHERA, | e and w D : spr oO KNOWS HANPFORT* ny one knowin } ) J "RCH. 2800 S. 12 zi - . H Oo Tote St. JOCEGS | Gales fa. Lae Telephone us, write or BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU, | | ; a in correct time and with perfect expression. ww a eee OF AS UN. mn os Cash or time. KIESELHORST I sANO as | Tut ste lease rite me where a lIetter 14 Olive st. | outs in 1560, please write me _© . Brown, DR. MARY JOHNSON. 1103 Dolman st., treats {r- Illinois Realty & Financial . corner 8d st. and | He is a livi connection between the tific construction, | : | i herea bout } Allu j ro l, W ine lived in St. | i ~ > . whereabouts of Ann (¢ lanfore 10 lives during confinement: ladies in trouble call. call and nae us: we shall be pleased to serve you. KIPSELHORST PIANO oO., : C N would reach her or ber heirs. Jobo C. a Ae Ae Y14 Olive st. Wh WILL * nt vou & ne’ p ino and allow a year s an ever Become - ‘Tin- -Pannu. Willow “prings, Mo. Ae PEE ar ae Pee regularities; safe and sure tre atment; ‘by mail. _ Broadway, East St. Louls. existence and this world. He can 1 the IF YOU are looking for a good upright plano at | chy yy to the pur IANO CO rREE—Suececees In life can only be obtained through Di. MARY ARTHU R, spectalist; ladies’ ~ private LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos and | most thoughts or souls, see the past, present a very — price W ; can interest pe —° veral O. ALI 1E L af 4 ~ O! es at The “*Crown’”’? Piano embodies the influence: will send absolutely free a 100-page a Curiae ee trained — 7 - other security; confidential. 520 Centary Bldg. a © stores, er by his are Ene thoroughiy guaranteed, laigest-s zed mahogany: | wr wok which e ains ai e secre ( pnotism, endanee,;, dest of medical attention; treats irreg- can te ow to avert Pp . ow eased pianos that have never been sold; rented | yey ‘ « ; that if rot ; | highest attainments in the art of modern : em : 1 ~ eoabe F # i +f soon Sealeer tells ularities; guarantees success or no charge; in- LOANS negotiated om furniture, pianos of gny ness and obtain good fort Oortune preeries less than a year: these instruments are in perfect cite cone veh] Sv ~ 2 eng aa we: \ nae ‘l t ; piano- making. It is the only one of i ar ee Borg -pesmwasd ana bad habits, enables you fants adopted; write or call. 2907 Morgan st., Ee a pre hiss POh —— -— condition; we will make the price satisfactory am seem. auld thie tei aah ieneinn prices accordingly. many tones, and possesses capabilit to win and hold the love and respect of others; | _ Kinloch D 121. gn Af ta NM ren ve Cacetant ot. CONCERNING BU: BUSINESS AFFAIRS, the terms to suit. ; ) { FIELD PIANO CO., Pp p y any mle ean learn in a few days: we guarantee DRUNKENNFSS CURED—Medicine sent by mat! MECHANICS’ FINANCE Co. lends mone oa fur 0. A. FIELD ftp CO., 1108 Olive. st. for the faithful rendition of music of | success; write to-day. Address New York Instt- for $1: sample free. Caplo Medicine Co., 411 nitere, —— sewing machines, etc., without re He gives dates, facts and reliable almost every kind, much of which has tute ss e- te Dept. 421 G, Barry bldg., Roch- Gratiot st. moval; sacoialy, permeate) giesent, iran ifpeie important advice and pose on Fy = matters 1108 Olive at. com ster heretofore been beyond the possibilities | ~~ : a | CVn SAN, see ae TO anf’ al loans Nano c ( r too over, MANDOLIN—For sale 27 Washburn mandolin, | in os Eten plano, including stool and cov« = 14 Words or Less. 7. hae Geontn withael Gaaaal pom ents. Tol- SHIP. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., BULL TERRICKRS—For sale, pedigreed bull _ter- 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. LADIES—Don't buy fake prescriptions; they are maa, teem Oe 1 ee jt affairs of the heart or emotions of Niinnesota ay (mroncdelet | 014 Olive st. riers: best breeding possible ; price $25. 8818 MATRIMON Y P { { 1 tam for ar feu- = . reveled ye ar =—— Cleveland av lars aniee 2 es inclosing » with fl cmteee | nets hgh nee pf oe . srreguiaritics — ve _ataire, settics lorem : . ; ' i - E-_ ERE revention; absolute aranteed, «verytaing con- , privilege of using piano Miss Kumpe, 2902 son’ piano, in excellent condition; see this Mon- | COW—Wanted, good milk cow. Address P O94, ; : f A EUGENE A. TRISLER, rou to win the esteem and a Gainble st | i day morning; cash or time Post-])i spatch ~ a improvement, may address box 33, Austin, lv explain: inclose stamps. Physician, P. O. box 10844 N. 8th st., 0. sisi teen ot if the one you love is : alse > date of MUSICAL—Teacher of piano will exchange lessons SEL cade 7 gage COW —For sale, fresh cow. 6218 Wagner av. - : ; restores lost affection, peace and ; MATRIMONY—Gentleman « of 85 ~ would ‘Hike to LADIES. send 25¢ for trial of my preventive; | goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. ae overs = yoy | — aly you i Dispatch . sé FE TH-1900—-21 LONG YEARS before the St. Louis 1 family cow 7710 Minnesota ay. 4 . secret how to contro as inate and charm MUSICAL-—S'nging as taught in leading conserva- wend 3 our service ! bette = ~d Dane ach year; we are | -- et At M 2, Post- Dispate ice - Gen. Del., Fest. St. Louis. UL make @ person at a distances tories; 50¢ per lesson. Ad. E 91, Post-Dispatch. eo KIESELHORST PIANO ©0O., an mye malt 187 hgh grote ‘seed heifer, 1% | MATRIMONY —Wanted, the acquaintance of gi LADIES your bust enlarged 6 inches; failure im- y years old, all 1375 Temple p fiot over 21; object, matrimony; no triflers. d. poseible: harmless: $1 cash guarantee; root eC s ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OB UNFORTU $2, $3 and $4 per month. F. G. Smith,’ 1012 VIOLIN, ETC.—For enle, Violin, bass violin, bass "oar Pda "6125 Wa, or ae. a eemineete eae (») t., A. E. Whitaker Manager. het eo — a or “| Stn J: aguer a MONY— business man would like to we 6 mma oe oad ae RE _ drum and orchestra music; cheap. | 25038 Coleman. - MATRIMONY geen means; object, matrimony. | LADIES in trouble will not regret ca:ling eat 3446 If you are im trouble of an ws es ‘ J ion't vou know the Ivers & Pond pianes, new. $200 to $600: being the pianos awarded to trained. Ad 214 N. Levee. ject, matrimony; RO agents. P. . Box 73, fax av $2. . 7 i tm ¢ port, Conn : Pants, $1.00 wei Coats and Vests, up; Ovar- CEE soft stop pin, block key button, sliding fall au- ¢. , . Cite of § os # , bri c : — ALWAYS CONSULT TH tomatic deck, bridge truss, non-squeaking pedal; ia ad ou be Athy lly wget os pupples. 42234 st. Louis av. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 40 years, wants edu- | LADIFS are requested to visit my new halr a - elle em all articles of value. Lewest B BESD, ke fF Be eager on cated business woman with money, for wife; | dressing and maincuring parlors and see my pneu- Hours—10 to T p. m., pasiiy and me let a piano that even without these is strict.y firet- rights; will seli on time: &8 to $5 month: rent for | 2 bh id. Call 1918 Ch t ¥. answered, Ww. J. MA class ee oO r other first-class piano ¢. ; sf MMilt ” . gree, & Danes — a worth arance, ct ter and sweet temper essential; antee to develop the bust from two to six inches; sams, ONG the equal of any othe : ' $1. See my stock of Milton high-grade upright | —-—————_——_—_—___ no age a ha OO tam Dispatch. three treatments free; a sample of Pearl face T, Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co, 6 Olive . : , ane} 6~6aee os 4 enamel free to every iady calier; try my eu- MISICAL—Piano professor, post-graduate, 18 years’ | OH AS. MENGES, 2423 5. Broadway. — oat ize pare 9g ga in America. Box 206, Web- MATDIMONIAL— Young lady of 21, of good family matic we ae ne one. aa Mme experience, method interesting, pieces and neces- ster Groves oO will marry gentleman of means over 40. A Allman, _ room arleton opp arr’s. RA gary exercises to all grades, from beginners up; SPECIAL BARGAINS DOGs_Fe 93, Post-Dispatch. sn > } aro GE. ; or sale, full- -blooded French poodle pups; | _— ceiceanbaindanteineae LADIES, “Galvano Antiseptic, a preventive; guar 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a or pupils’ homes For testimonials, interview, ad- Thig week in slightly used and second-hand pianos: | - . - ' . . ' rf - , 8 - = ; ; mechanic, well connected, wants to meet a young troubles, irregularities; Iaste for years; price, | ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF STUORAGE—New _ dress N SS, I @ -Dispatch. Hale upright, in good order $125 | DOG—For sale, exceptionally well-marked St. Ber- lady, a widow, not over 28 years old; object mat- 1.00. ‘Ad. Mme. EB. Perle, 423 Walnut st., St. warehouse; Grand and Laclede av.; for afekeep- C airvo ant MUSICAL—Banjo. mandolin and guitar § taught s . od : ; q . ¥. , ; 7 nad ler ma reaso » Studio. plendid walnut upright 160; Cremer, Easton and Euclid. : Siitesismmattingliatiimcieed. asi acpdsheiaiieianen etc.; careful moving, packing, sbippin etc.; thoroughly and rapidly; terms reasonable. tudlo Lindeman upright in first-class condition... S00 | = [Rear serer eae ———e | OC ATRIMOT YT .~ -Prosperous young gentleman, edu- | LADIBS, FREE—How to make perfect form, en- a advanced, i our. rat coe aiene é. AND PALMIST . Sones ry , , ’ . — F “ | abur rig ~ - ‘ill sell cheap. 2722 Adams st. . ——eaem Of . . rink] reduce ulen: AvA- > s , MUSICAL—This week, 18 lessons and book $5, Fir “4 ‘class Bradbury upright, in perfect or- | ne a 2 widow, not over 25 years old; object, matrimony. ion, remove wrinkles, re y. : - ande ’rof ck- — : , ‘ -ost- rate és . ERIC N STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2315 Oliv ear can on guitar, viol'n, banjo, mandolin, Prof. Lock de DOG—For aie, fine brindle bull dog; good ratter Ad. O 94, Post-Dispatch. oe. ea as © ade _iand & Co., 4609 Champlain av icago AMERICA: A . packing and sniping atere tn separate 2126 OLIVE ST. 2126 loaned free _very tine condition and all improvements. inuew ae. | / sent, ou . Sie 13 oe nee ee ra meal pir orn Bay ae’ aol 25 to 35: ee sree. _Mrs. E. Stare, 2011 F yrankiis 6v. v. H, PORTMANN a gs Pe * - +5 > Co, | vincing and beyond dispute. Through P Pi : 4 ‘ J Ais -~ wes > post-graduate; 35c lesson, Ad. B 90, Post-Dis- logue price $900, now HO sone’ euiceak odie [an Cun lee ~ shied tear ; St. Louis and East St. loch D 1247. | able development of second sight and “ber thor- rh ; Splendid Wheelock square | pug pups; cheap. ; & Pin Elvins, Mo. Cacti; relieves the ne a most ger ogg trate the mysteries of buman life. She gives aaeses MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 25¢; quick, Kiegant er ibury squar case of delayed monthly periods without pa HENRY C. WIEHE, storage and moving Page on business, lawsuits, speculation, love, orough course; ins e ane ee. Miss a acu wp -ptrlllgin | dogs; pointers, setters, shepherds, bulls, spaniels, “> 5 feet 2 inch ood jookin lewires ic- Lhorouga ne : Instruments loaned free iss pee ome uare, good as new ) no Newfoundiand, St. Bernards. mastiff. oo he dn i ont pe. 20: cae a tall. good kins, 404 Husted Bidg., Kansas City, Kan. _When ¥ wanted; easy terms. 1512- 15i6- Franklin speedy and bepee menage Soe one $6 your : ‘ choice oub should seek me : : small Chickering square tale se acai : : MUSICAI--A thorougbly competent young lady de- nom - / Yates; great bargain; poultry, turkeys, ducks, tention must give full description, also business; Mrs. A.* Price, 100 Sta. P., Philadelphia. ni phi Organs—Clos.ng s » $18. $30, $40, $50, geese, white guineas, peafowls, cats, pets, pigs. po eer dicowse oi my. Ad. B 02. Post Dispatch. —— : mis ! r 5 . ‘ . I as t) . “ill ‘ of i ek ] I every one ~ ean e ao, Dn + use- . - : . — S they wW hot Tremxin in sto ong, Mason, v.-pres. Nat. Stock Asso., Kirksville, Mo. MATRIMONY—Gentleman (85) in business would 10c. Mrs. H. Jenkins, A 817, Bridgeport, Conn. hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance see like to meet a lady not over 25 years old; ob- | ———————— private home before and us before contracting. Selkirk, 1908" Fe her ald and start aright. Rememp)er, I HAVE an Al first-class high-grade piano pur- Murfs, therefore, close, expe:ience! attention can cumstances, Troup ‘t. ; KIESEL HO ST PIANO CO., f i i di of new inventions, patents, pen fon Olive st YOUR ptano needs tuning: s« d mn ye 6 piano needs tuntin, nd in Mason Medical Co., 121 W. 42d st.. lowest Ta‘es; yusiness strictly confidential. you shall follow to be successful, where guarantee is backed by a cash capital of $5,000.- | ‘ 108 Ollve at. pianos and vurgans taken in part payment. | - - Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en- MONEY- ‘Salaried le furnished money; leans es or to start a business, . — peop ’ the means of yo | you t s & IANO. CO., , KIESELNMORST PIAN : — Write or call on John P. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut. I CURED myself of deafness and catarrh in one ture; no publicity; — iy _pavmnane to “suit bor | fortune to-morrow if ehanged. 1121 Leonard av. $65 BUYS a very handsome rosev ood case ‘‘Haines es " nny Cents. MATRIMONIAL. _ Theo Bethley, - 453 Franklin st., Allegheny, Pa. MONEY furnished —_—_—— people and retai] mer for $0.50° alsu roscowood guitar cheap. T7917 oe eg a dangerous; try my safe and powerful remedy for ou, he gives exact and truthful M°SICAL—liano lessons of one hour, 25e, with $100 WILL bur a beautiful rosewood case ‘‘FEmer- wealthy and refined people for matrimony or mu- dential; do not fail to write to-day and I will ful- you desire, causes speedy and tion of . . ells - ren oo > “4 RIESELHORST PIANO Co.. ~— 711, a Louis, Mo. and upwards on furniture, pianos and 1 ceereners for dressmaking or e€locution. Ad. P 69, Post- ——_ ‘ : » | neriies nkhs a tien Salk a ee ea -1¢ 4> ~ ' “SUS Gale, e sersey CO a ee 8 gh A mw gy ge ace $60. Call aud see these splendid bargains at once,| Jeep’ calves farm raised; wanted, foxes. R. unlucky—sbould call on Mrs. es gy - manentiy located in St. Louis, and what she MUSICAL—In trading a piano, don't forget to get | warranted. . ‘ 9 2018 Wa by w on Harris’ viel kid shoes for the pedals. 520 Pine st. Fr. G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive set. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred fox terrier; male; ject, matrimony. Ad. F 98, Post- Dispatch. LADIES in trouble call; d . poe _A. E. WHITAKER, Me Tr. inonths; $5; colored pet mice, pair 50c. Roesch, | ~- : pater during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 18 sh st. THE J. Brown Storage Co. storage, eo ship | do is guaranteed by what she has e. MUSICAL--Wanted, a Steinway upright piano; sow sp aN ais 4402 Pennsvivania ay. MATRIMONY—Young widow desires ac quaintance LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. ping and ving. eA = oe. . eS > a ~ . gee nd ee ich seent Oe io dint clandicond! - of business man of means; object. matrimony. Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 N 19th s _ phone Lindell 188M, or sen postal. old estates, locating ines, inerals a -. ——__- —__—_—— treasures; causes absent or lost friends te re- tion; must be sent on trial; will pay cash; bat DOW WANTED—Service of a very small black and Ad. O 98, Post-Dispatch. : ance 0) d ire etime - ; choice of pups. Ad. B 87, Post-Dis- | | > LADIBS—If in trouble, save time and money by LANGA N & TA Y LOR | turn; tells of your friends and enemies anu en- , ables all who are in trouble of any kind to achi must be a bargain Address Karl Goebel, leader an dog; choice (pera House Orchestra, 403 Cumberland st., Jack- patch. MATRIM¢ NY - Gentleman, ol, woul ld like to meet calling at 2911 Franklin av. son, Tenn. intelligent lady; object matrimony. Ad. H W 2623 OLIVE STREET. a victory over the evils that encompass them an ’ —— : . . TOX TE R Py .° sale x terrie brood bitch, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—Dr. Atina Newland’,. Regulator never movi acking and shipp!l "Phone 7 : sxnerienced: no “ehonan’’ O rth FOX PERRIER ~For_ sale, fox terrier . i We Mente Resttve ; ea ai sles us ‘ ng. P g shipping. successfully court the smiles of fortune. Her de- —— ee eve ey ~ ll od snl Upright Piano nly $149, 0 Bakery _— No. 50113; gine patter: _ MATRIMONY —Young lady, fond of home and chil- fails; try treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. usin 2OS0A. scriptions of your frier.ds and enemies are as real y; ; $300, if Taken Monday. cheap if sold at once. - Winkier, Wet Fa : dren, $100 income per month $10,000 available, | LAW BUSINESS WANTED—All kinds; divorce as though they stood before you. Nothing in life attention given. | . n, is too obscure fur Mrs av nport to reveal. KIESELHORST PIANO Co... . |'MANGE CURE —For sale, Schulte’s mange cure; wants husband of -— character, kind and con- and damaze suits especially; fees low. Ad. K - —— ees : tly ond Sunday. Res > - M a rnifi ent full ac ale triple srrung., hi: ani dsome ly = rb P ; . . > Hours, +2) a. m@ s m. da . ae Olive at ‘at ‘d. ~ autifully ornamented panel inlaid case, S0c; guaranteed; for sale at all drug stores. siderate. Ad. D Post-Dispatch. _ 94, Post- Dispatch. t * lidence, 2126 Olive A 9 . our enormous sales permit the quoting of low | selid French walnut case, retail price $300; rene PUPPIES—lor sale, genuine French toy " poodle M ATRIMONY —~Tall, er looking American gentle- MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. prices; in other words, large saies with small | price for Monday only $149 One only at this} puppies; males pure white. Call William Mess- man of very best habits, neat, intelligent, well found for infants: ladies in trouble call; bas | Branch office, 1005 Pine et. ; . ; over and box for ship-| mann, 1005 N. High st., in the rear. liked by all, of good business ability, most loving | the only ladies’ protector; treats private dis-| phores—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263, Kinloos. Ni a cota rs r peer he IGH EDUCATIONAI-- Wanted. applicants for entrance | oe og Y. _— , +g y & gents in trouble from any cause call or ; writes Get «x . $$$ ne DO ou want to have your hand read free? N. th et. IN S examinations or civil service positions; thoroughly | yoo years’ experience; guarantee — results. MONEY WANTED—$100; ao days; securi and 60, foc a sheet of white pa over the fame PIANO Must be sold this week, Chickering up- INSINUATI ew experienced teacher. Ad. A 89, Post- MATRIMONY Professional gentleman, (55), deau- PERSONAL—! will send vou by registered maii | _7'%°ount firet-claes. Ad. T 2, Post-Dispe a lighted lamp until one — Se ees tigbt, mahogany «rse, only used e!x wonths: as to the bargains aiways to be found wa pane —— --- —— a — SS Fae — uiloe tae complete course celebrated Weltmer method of LOAN WANTED A loan of $3000 sed - years at with smoke; { ot igniter: pi : oe very cheap for cash Call at 8202 S. Jefferson. | +O sur wareroom floor: l emrreys | horth 1. trpe- | oe ee a ae PE . magnetic healing, — ‘agp etism, hypnotism, 5 per cent op property valued at will pay that it will not ig . |; Sova our |) EDUCATIONAT--Private leasons eet aoe horteat | _-*zinston _av., New York City. absent treatment, etc $1: cost me $25; ]/ no commissiona. Ad. A 87, VPost- Mepeben. paper upon a table, and. bol on . ~ , ‘ . " o ; ve , , : . ing el iv ; : = eany ‘ema’ I _— S6F0 ' —~ noe ogy eer pat cepa taken in bin ome Se ng vy 4 A gy ca ‘5, or $5 per Xf A’ [ RIMON Y— Ac com plished young man of ). i good quickly learved. Cc. = Triplet Se Hampden-Sidney — 7 a — peed what ea preen ibe paim of fet ba ha and ing elitr: el) ani ont) yo | rade o ° ; - sed sl) ret hen SOR, COMPICTS Care =~ , . sl 0 e Eel — © Bi; —— ner tg P month. Barnes. Ti45 Washington av traveler: trmmure fre om seasickness and jealousy Va. ‘ . bei Se aaa eae Me PSS CLAIRVOYARKTS ane hn aw lift the hand a . ~ " oon “s gee well connected socially, but just now financially PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES during confine- . the opposite side of the ago ye (irpen [IANO Neariy new upright plano, cheap, on ac. | neha ' anid tombe ye ; ent; opted. ; B 8, Words or Less, 30 Cents. t dry; write your ¢ age, ~~ gle ‘ co nw fae i Eurepe IA § D. Reh - Brand new Chickering. largest wy oe : : . . RETUGIEES fo te perfect. condition’ Call at 5503 me dance (aan Pt Ei Bt nt nat PERSONAL SUNDRIES. pi a S lg. joe = = sts MRS. SCOTT. clairvorant: past, presat eed fu- | of birth. Jofierson ay. « , >. Prive seo iven In oO th qd o 20 Ce AVE ORM expelied without sickness; cure ates RRAMLEY. “famous ‘astrologer, to order te 2 __gaarantess: Call of write. ssedicel 4 0.107 NS. | — men sandius PROF. nstrate ability, will amaze you with the okkeeping, trpewriting pe nmansbip. ete. per — — —_— — —s 5. Hartsock & Jones, A ‘DREAM BOOK -Th is book telle your future M ADAM HOLLANDE 2 tranee “whee -—~ ah and feature ter 30 anne ping. PUPS—For sale, St. Bernard pups. 1216 N. 16th EDUCATIONAL Free lesson in the art of news- embarrassed. desires the acquaintance of stylish PIANO For eule, fine upright plano; mahogany ~ atin. roe” 1, 0ee PS case; perfect order; leaving city; bargain. 4737 orner 10th and Olive Sts. m ive st. Call iness and love affairs; send 20c stamps. Rellable | THE (odwens Wall Paper and Painting Co., 2824 25¢, The, The: genta, De, The and 00. solute truth o Kenneriv av, ' * ter o, where your friend bought ar : ee Book Co.. 1104 Market et., St. Touls. Newstead av., will paper rooms for $2 and with Franklin av.: ‘ha floor: no sign Lo-nat at. go =" write to-day. ; = Tart is 7 oi wz ; --- oy ap a Ww oD : be : "he 7° , - ths : . PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, tor hers.” They make the “Starr,” “Jesse |/S! ANINI cea aoe ion ae. n° iks., Post. ACTIONS FOR DIVORCE, DAMAGE and genera | _ "e* vetterne: beet work. Phone [L., L. 1724. | Soa ircaL MEDIUM —Adviees om business. do- = best the fatera, ieee, $1.75, at | aw ford” a. Sth and Wesblogtoe av French” and “Richmond” Pianos. na e ; law business promptly attended to by competent | To take treatn.ent by persons affiilcted with skin mestic and health; developing circles Tuesdays, ARE you eaxious about the fan lucky A. - — — — : - lawyer; advice free 822 Pine st.. room 6. diseases or ruuning sores; a positive cure: far Fridays. 2000 Olive at. ‘ E ee ie. "inhe of birth. sez and stamps for a aiatoed ' c : BG, FP ) 8 UE gp a particula‘s ad L Post-I ispatch. foretelle future; « of the comioag year. , Springte 0 PIANO For sale, Hardmon uprigh. plano; all tm , . f TMA aNt- Bapert teacher wil i. aa- = ; ! WEES 7 | oe De lll weld aihenaelEa : 255 n a eg 'exsons ‘in English branches; reasonable. | ACUTE, chronic, private complaints cured free; ; —————-—---—- | MRs. M. W., 1216 Frankilo av., va busi nessa, kness, card readings id, ; : é , : - ‘ Post-Dist ma te b elther sex. German-American Doctors, 1238 obtained wit! love, marriage. PriANO—Vor sale, one elegant plano; price $75 PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Ad. BT 1, s ! eae Te ae : DIVORCE out unnecessary pub Pos ene Mn yer Prenkiio ae : sae 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. TELEGRAPHY Students to — Saogprepey — a Divo talty; easy terms, son Block. Kansas City, fo. wm. WabeGeld, 208 Heb ieee — = —— — DME. _FRICK, srontertul fortune teller. _ i-— opabe t : enced VICE FREE—Divorces e spec alty; rm — : sisters PIANO toning. Tepairing and polishing. W. F. | paTeENTS—Patented and unpatented inventions teacher. Ad Ad. 0 263, 62, Post-Dispatch. — ADVICE FRI competent and reliable attorney, whe MME. ANNA, the best-kauwn ee a of the! ‘Sess; unites lovers; brings aeparated friends , Ussevtaed OY.) woe guaranteed. bought and sold. Lucas & Co., Holland Bidg. neon base been in business In the city for several years. ihe METRO OPOLITAN LAW ASSOCIATION see telnet ae a gether; eelis lucky charma 18 3 im ot. PIANO $385 buys full size iat cost $325; stool Pp TS AG Law Office. 1002 Olive st.. Boor. MRS. BELL, fortune teller, has removed to 1427 —=atlt) MEDIUM. tells everréehia ATENT~—For sale, a valuable patent for Weatern ices Central offices, 5-6, 1007 Chestnut st.: con : : CHILD M . eryehing «: “And cover “1414 'N. 16th! at Tle" Fal pcecculare sB"Se: ee | COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, fire core sor private troubles, alechargen oint | ut! ES" S20" hecennt ot: coneutta-| MR agen st” formeriy 1000) Wash ition Bia. tata oe = PIANO—8400 buys a Steinway perlor grand ; pee 512 Obio av., Past St. Louis, Il. , Sastocen, short- | either sex. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th s an and as suits & gre . Practice in MISS JESSIE Rem ee medium, pre wen core. as good «a new; wil’ take equare or upright tn NTS, dest trade marks, caveats; inven- band and common branches taught SEN LEXION N TABLETS; om le oe On) Courts. ice boura, 9 e. m. to 6 p. m.; Sun every Monday, 2 . 2536 Easton av. MRS. GRAY tells the future; unites loverty Gauees PATE? TS es rns, ARSE Ic COMP = etlea} "Se. day, 10:30 to 12. . x . ert i ind ence; lorstes exchange, 1414 N. 16th st. tions developed. R. L. Richard, Patent Solict- ee “= free at office: by mail, H. PETTIBONE. the medium. 2742 Morgan; circles . Oth st. ‘Tuesday and Friday even.ngs; sittings 4a dali. niden treasures; lucky charms. , is 1 : =e and PIANO.¥or sale, a very nice » upright plano; ts tor and Engineer, 700 Odd Fellows bidg., & Ww st ——_ Beda of Languages . high ade; three pedals and standerd make: ae Ce aIEIEEnEREEE © AS a new tonic 204 blood-bullder and ae Sane All d : RTUN TELLER —Telis fone +h ae tt? = > on Linmar building, Vandeventer and Wasbington. Dr. Clay's Lexative Iron Toric; price 25c; at OT a ies (ists ES OOK. the great, tert ue taller, 806, 3. FO NE come and couvinesd. isl No enetend ird of actual value. 1043A N. Vandeventer a Expert native teachers; conversation a — all druggists. In expectation « ot im togetber Mre. _Zateer’e MRS, FORTUNE all effaies of i i : ie .. 'N . ee a espns ATTORNEYS AT LAW. meer lained; 20 lessons, $10; open @ to _— —— ‘TELLER—Tells PIANO—For_ sale e, Nigh grade “upright piano; cush a — AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS—Your developing | ented Birth pam : — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ited ; (conyrighted) contal life; ‘peice. Ie. 605 O'Fallon et. O10 FORTUNE hier and | printing is respectfully solicited; nice work fconrrighted) _— THE a NB TRLLER re tt 6 N. 2tth wt = have an sleg: case Deck- AND ADJUSTMENT ASSOCTATION THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, eswured; charges reasonable; careful in all de- ig the beats ted’ oniy remedy ofits MRS. 3.7. BARDING, nediom hours 6 a. m te t plano wh four months (Main oft 1 ermod & Jaccard Bldg. Native teachers only. effect a eas a like pew; ven a Bee less than t and . M S Ry Paris Exposition—Visit Berlits | Al PRINTING—Chea place in town. McGill & For sale only Mrs. : MRS. D., fortune teller. Call 1300 sv. the regular price. Co., © @ cor. ‘ORCE AND DAMA ITS & epecialty. | Trial lessons free. Farle Bxpos | “Go. removed te id] MN. iith et Bt. Louis, Mo. Price, $1.05. Write or call ree pw , bees [er - - = i ee n > N ait & ee ey ee ee - ; i li ak ree e ee ) aoe a ea i a ti ok $e mes * a . a t . ss 7 a ~~ me = 7 = . —_ . Py. -* - ‘3 me OR Tle SE ere cae il gle ap a

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DWFLLINGS For RENT. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ~ ne, DWELLINGS FOR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Co.. auavunvm | MERCANTILE TRUST co | 8 TH AND Locus I. f FOR ADVERT ARE NO CHARGB DWELLINGS *: | Collecti SOLICITS Been rents: pn OEE as Sale of Property. Continus 22 Busines. S Of, AndervonWadeRealtytn, — |i 20%. ' ots | RAE = ra ae hn : : ; 0R yh : 008 7222 10 oo wilt’ afenttble for ‘club or phyaitian; Py ba aieen°* 40 Oe 5821, Westminster, 13 R418 Re. Lowi “goth? © Appli . ;+++ 125) 8613 St. Louis’ ae ”” se | iCations f , > for Loans. lathe M Spee . Wit atc: swells... ~- 7 Solicit Collectio OR SL UAMS 10 tharge fir-Ads Tis ] s., VET, SUN 8841 Doumay 8%* 8 rooms... shy g000 ” -vimns, detached: i Vashin rt RESIDENORs. 2732 Vine age Se CU OP CROC ba cee 6 oi _ 75 00 ' 85271 bath, Ist floor 6‘on ay ’ rooms and 3415 > e eees N. @. cor, F 2818 Ad and 6-room stalin. fYery convenience, 2837 % “02008 av. 3 rooms, 24 a,30°°° teseeee 16.00) €171 Geen ty 1Or TS ecg ool ‘old Ye A'4Pine, 15 rooms and 8828 Cote Brilliante O™™ 24 floor, bath 12 vo | 3324 Morgan of, 8 rycingretls ++ eee. 2337 § gry ats let 9008. 8 coer seeeeeees 11 OD | 8958 Wage le: 10r."* 75/4700 Vente: Te eeees. 30 2 Oaba, . ef bulldj fic F riii Ante ay. 4 r , **#-e uo “o. 24 Chestp da ooIns pec ade ann ~ ‘ t st., rooms ° ms "ee eeees Y 0O 4: Uo J llante #8 eee sees 9 ho | 12. A BES Ty Sn ae aie. rooms ..... “+ « oor, aa — Aple, & oP - « ddle. & oes e 1220 Wachtnn un! d ee - 0 5, 3 years’ Su a Obanning aa” reat at floor ** 12 00 8008 Eaveonara “s" 4 rooms occa ee SO ee ze b> 4 Twenty-se ond and St. Chari, oes 8S eseedece ¥ 14 00 ane Washing'n. Rr 7 $3 ann Gravois. . J hes 17 D OF FICE oF ) a7) ] Ma gton 77 > 12 roo "" .©990€0fe2 5 m~ " iT; key 3332 Ol -“@ P ’ oom 5, let } re A > rooms . will 2 b "7 @2@e¢06 ' Yenty-second ty dad 8 : * es, - floor 4 rms 12 { ae sv. YG ra nd . 8 B. > > Ad N. Grand ~ e- ° . ors ple av.. 32 ¢. ms, ete . 48. Joffe ~ ve @t...., os ° Sano py Balt .... ' © put tp 8133 Chitt oe St. Charles, 34g. ¢ 0 | 3619 s » 8r.83 33 | ogg R » Sr... 10 . AYDEN : 4737 Cheatnur 2°” rooms: large vara’’*’* 70 00 Ta & P8000, 5 roome 24 4... °'**teeee 12 00. 92 Lac} eee “SPOR 8 O90 66 kde « ‘ “ttOn pl., Br »- oO 0.. 4rms.. 10 00 oa. ot Idis 8 4 accn, 6r. : - RE D. J. HAY o ne at yard..... . ‘ N 10th es ns, 3d floor : | woan o- ede ay.. 6 . Peer esscececs Rn 00 1434 k ‘ OonIs, bath, 2 . | 4708 \ Soca an 002 srseeee 10 DEN, ; #246 est Belle cae poms: all cons bo hey SOBA N Channing yoomse, 84 floor rinse 4 09 “aia Gbestnut st., T coomes ace hall... 28 00 ; 2527 Coleman ot” rooms, 2d Fe ges veege Me = mee, GF..6.. 3p [9002 Bacon, 8:7: '572 “g 702 CHESTNUT TY CO. PETRE Sa } ouse, ‘Om ' ce ooms, furnish 4 { reor Ven rooms 9, ca nf eo a re Dal ay. ~ ’ uce to. jee OS OO 2529 Co} " ‘* o0omMms and bath "ee eeeees i FL a4, : f2R« \ ern “ p ete; open e 017 . eee 4 ‘ '_*- oor; ‘ «JZ Mor ’ rooms iin a “b« s@Inan st. 4 FPonthe «a8 8 2%? @eece 15 00 4147 ATS. - : " ny ven AD on? = 2229 O@6 6009 oo. es : Brookl yr 55 00] oe;. Fo Louls ay. : sees CPOR.... 9 09 | 2802 Btodaen sO" 4Y-. 8 roome °'***°**** e 32 BO | oa+ iA Greer av. 8 ronme “On oo ' ote cccsccece | 1426 ey, Ww 34.2 vk ‘ing's | A B58 Connell. 12 rooms and otaben enlences An 00 141¢ houtean, . ee _ floor fediln a 9 00 2.42 fen et., 6 i area SOS Ceseeeecs: 25 w) j Ta? Glasgow ay » rooms, * Toor ©Seeeeecece . pe 8529 cp Ae's hy, ar 13!an19 one's. Sr. e 18 ont having VACA NT HOUSES Oo ne, 10 POOma: ann’ tte tace 50 00 "apin st 3 ——) Gn ds a ar 4 2425 Le evn @av., 6 rooms : pbosec tee ee wes 25 00 | “Oty-eighth a 4 ie Oe BOOP...... 10 Oo4m a tAMIB, Br ON ~ vie St. Louis, ar 1. 11! (ur methoda Ww « 40d desi ‘ase . *, Open; 8 ; 114 Name? & TOOMBS, 2d floor: o ini a Mp av., 6 mS. Dath; all conv... 25 oO) or 2 nd Madison gts. 4 ‘ans UU | =245 Engent “OA ac ieul? St, J o> on? eet constantly 1] é ® have had ring to rent = RA41 Tien “22 8200 oe, ’ years 14% Mhird at = : & ean 8&8 50 12 , rooms: all conven: . . T tr 2d floor " *e rooms, Ist 143 Senia, Br od fl 14. = “. £0uls, 3r 2a. 10 ¥ occupled. We uuugual syn them are ” 7 BV... 10 enamns 682? ce cccke. » of rents, leasin Eive the most _— in kee lested to > 4058 Guap'* AY. 11 roomer stati COUY- Sees >, “4 *. Garriao P— “99460 0"so0¢ ao on | ‘N. Spring ec : a —2 ROSS ere Cesee ‘ 5 OMS, utaAye comp Smits to | ence pre om to t 5574 Chae I ~woms; key 402) tenes HO ODT 77 Te Beene. sOT; Tear 28 Thaw 20M av., 6 roomea °°" ******* 20 OO | 3790 fp.) ,"PTiDg av., 3 rooma °°" °° *****ee* 10 00 | 4956 Faston e r ’ oOmpanies and atten “4N0dlords; gyno Petties and collect; Diener iain “¥., 9 rooms. ni*2772:* 60 00 ghas Morgan et q eee 8 00 | 2x08 homas st.. ¢ ma. me Oe A oe» 20 00! ‘yarn Bell av., 5 rooms, 1st aoe oeeee6 bitniie doe 12 00 | 4958 Easton’ Br 2f.. 15/ 913 S&S 41¢p ® w Our success has been such d to the Payment of rintend repairs: asent the en R414 Line °S; open _.. ; @ll conve. rte Cass av. 3 rooms. 1, > RE aR . 7 50 8530) Bernard, Groome «sd ** * PP oe eccccccee 1S On » Olive st. 94 ard 3d a °° Sé6nebegene 20 00 | 1423 N Ke’ w on... 13 3525 St Loul va fil © are anable to Supply appli that, although our a. for cliente — Insurance with R425 co 4s ayv., 10 rooms. PS OC One 0 eo Me. i“) ™~ ; 4 S Twelfth st 7 " SI Pah ke Sedeonn - 7 HO 422] oOZeus a 6 rooms POSS Seeeeecunece 16 i> R200 and new ba th ot 0oTs, 6 rooms Ist 8 8 Jy, &r, 24, a 3, Pos canis, nt roll le one of : ; out cha 4p. et av., 10 » alt convenien 14A N, Eley ‘2 Fooms, Ist floor. , ny i 4tzm LfXington Se sie? |. PP PCCSC ccc ccs i) S008 Manche: Os tO ORS eeenee Oc eeeece Paar OOF cecces 13 ee” care sresene 10 | ‘he Jar : aan Fine 10 Seema rooms, al} conveniences br oS ee Brooklyn mae rooms, a can dan ; 7 00 | s148 pleasant av... d’soome 8° °° tt eeeee. Sa an = soe ue oe A ae ae uber. oP OER Ris - 4 er gtttos. ae 2n.. 13 lens hy Gomme ’ 2f. uy S — halt” “22°26 ‘weccece ss ~~ : rook} ‘be mS. 2d floo 7 ye “iw OPegon ' — ©6666-0606 6é« . - Y¥ or = house: POD BE, 10 aman °° 2° °%*2° dee 45 yn st.. 8 ron Pesecece 7 00/1 5540 WE aera a OPO OR Cees 10 00 Bomery et.. 8 ronme aca viet tee 35 00 114 § ‘ S036 Castions te: open . rooms, furnished OO | 1414 pin st.. 2 roome +. P — floor «> TOO jn ee moma: detach, d ‘ ‘- , 5 00: 4576 v. precery CSc e sec voms and bath; key 110 P STORES . " ©€@ 608 aba ac 6 oa a “ . ; e' 5° -., ed; ‘ he o- EGGe ge OB ae 1906 bt bedeniaans 1) . ome pickory st. "16 ne rooms; all conv” b+ 4 bn pad ( olline ex 2 I cee te : = 025 . ranklin i. 10 ron ernon | eae ~ 40 90 rete Ss Nint Sas “or cams, o floor...., 0 - 112 aS, 5 sty bid. $40) 4986 Easton ay one e ay ' MD ccbe 4 at => S. 7 * = Fooms, Ist fin hi ° ; 2) IS Choutean a “he ES aT aie - 8219 §. Mth f~y™. 8, Ist floor —— 1807 Washines.°'°°: 20) 714 NW Gee * eee 15 on Pine . 3 roo a. £ @e@eeeds Se éebe 40 ©) , N¢Cresa at 3 . ar «i. i 6 0 028 Chee 7s, rooms Sr, gS OOe Oe oi - 48604 . oO st. . 2a floor. 2 room Seececec 7 10 : , ashington no 80) N, Oth, store. 12 50 a.,22 he st : 10 rooms ™ -% eee *e@eeees 40 Mm e! Colored Se O6 aa #F N. Taylor ay.. ¢ noe Bg w030..... 25 00 2917 Laclede av., 24 ‘floor. 4g nal c*esesses 18 00 | 813% Market 24 a — 305. om. oe Bn Stlerm ® an 15 F Tr t fino dern ; detac : 1N sffe TOoOm: 20 2 5D fi d b ra rr » wi hed . Jeffers Ss, ba il J N. pe elt 9 rooms: a)} oa seme 40 00 anklin av. (rear): suites of @ 765 5 00/ 1918 Lattin ‘as gas fixtures . Dit 10104 Ne r “ aV., Ist floor , th. 14 0» ‘10 9th. et. & pr. 90 50 #N. 9th, st. gr 20 rd + . a " °o , : r “ 2: ’ reo! ri- ie - *>®eeeses ~ 5 ‘ . . . ande g > ~S8eeeeeseeese 7 a : . seh 4, Ono k &v.. 8 roo hy 8 rooms...._. 85 00 un ETT TES ay ae ae ooms and gas; being oer Es with hall. bath Oo; 21 S. Garrison EU vdwtdacbsenas TTT TTT 14 b+ COLORED TENAW 23 W . ms; al] some §=640) OO ii 2) « v8 * 89 SO8S one 400 | 1918 Color, it In perfect ; 889 |, Oe Chsdpee LS TTT e e 0 wo ENANTS R040 “ en s * . roc SOBVBS.. os cccehe B5 own BUILDINGS AND Oly 18 se DaAn st . § roome hall hy order, io ae 0 VvV W indsor, 4 rooms. lat r “86066860686 10 OO 6 S Clark, 10r ee 201 = 7 . GIRA ” Morgatkton, Q nese occupied |" ** 3m + N. «6 eae. intents ; : STORES. 12%) Wer yer wt 6 rooms: — * + See gas 16 On | BUILDINGS aan "aad eens eane 16 00 onae - i2th, Gr... pi 20 | 734 y ont &r, 2n.. 9 BROS & CATES wv ill Alter to Suit T , be ST eae ae r on Sat Bt., eomse: kee a+ tare er... 17 00 TOTO. ; . ‘ 5 RES oo organ. §$ if aleane 2 . 2r, 271.9 . en furna s 8 rooms; @!) -» 8500; a Stories _. an Washington 7 319 Lueas ~ ooms; key at 125 He} . (07-9-1) Pine ; s. 718-20 6 12 3008 Rae J - .50 ; SS ite) N f ant, R91 «11 ce Te Pe ’ conyvs., except :8 @& cor, Teer *::- Re seit at } av., @ rooms, with ga ert 15 00 every st., new building: mole ea ce N. 34, 3r.1f 12 te1e8 At Rk RR ee ——e = ’ Orth . 1220 Doln, 0 rooms ~ OOP 208 Cesccceec dis R2 50 Stories: loonee and Locust sts. *-* ra **®eee eee 2274 pel hardwood floors ®°¢ee6@s ad 2 Axtures Slent gervculer: heat and elevater ~ 720 4 ~ way, 2r. _. 5 FLATS FO eT ae Eighth Street 1919 we a %t.. © roome hese’ 30° ** +s: no - 411-13 w ~ of eee 7 1227 ~ 7.’ 4¥., 8 rooms ‘Ger ACRE EET 85 00! 1120.8 ye Usbt; 5 floors and t _ | 1132-4 fi Third at 2d 3d and ath ent oan ees . a . 4 14 Words or I ° IMPR ‘ a ‘* . . . Oa - Oj I - > ¥ - , ** 7 e = N. Fourth st., with o floors .., n ThIM National RB lee 14 W - FOR SALE. | po7 Windsor et ~~ oe |. fee & bk +4 00 106.8 NR oaae neaba “+ & Stories and ~‘ul-S7 Geyer ay P gpn es Se Seite >> 00 | 1125 floors, wil} remodel th 2d, 3d and ace BUSINE ank Building. f | ——___44 Words or I 20 Chestnut at pg ® furnace ||°**** see 20 00 619 NW wed Way; 6B stories. aican’’*** 75 00 | /--4-26 Misso a Dt Sthétlsbenn sn... 7 7 Obllias af 4 Geaen °° °°°**8ecccees “ENESS BUIT ve ra, . - eeccn - BF ] ’ *s: ~ ‘ > ‘ ™ uri av . > —— ~'**6Seee 18 >! | ' " Ole, 4 floors minha oon cg), a oh ee aerier S. > sDING. 10 N. itand s rooms : modern . 80 00 111} Oityant® st... 7-story butiaton se 7.2). © 686644 s = 016 S 18th et. 7 roe 6 r ms Mite bh cea Ye eT 18 00 | 18 8. Broadway, 3 fhe ee Pe eeeses a 75 on E. cor. 12th and Locust Sta a ’ . O824 Han {) s 109 _, Wth v., « roome: all ** ee anti (0) 41° “ > st . § Btorle ng o¥x96 5 OOD Ho ol) Lacled ° Mb 6d Cbbeka ox j 10m) Olive — ‘ PP Sansone ni 1h ‘ story modern fire ~ uiver Bldg.) 5844 > ton ayv., 6 TOoOom " WW 8 One at. key at 107 COBY .... 80 00 512 N. Twelfth at S sent Dasement. .++ 4.000 09 | .3965 Merson ay s SE halle tliat = sl, arles, 5 st ) es: JOx04. iad ol 4.00 248 I ' om - ** rooms ei oe te 4 ‘. 1101 Chest *s et. ne and Olfy. oo cima ws se ’ cn A. a SOS Cee vissesevecces . By . . ¢ ‘stone ayv., 4 ro , t i 80 00 - 4564 estes. yA rooms iP Hod at 107..., 25 40 | 1001 Ole, key at 417 Breage), basement; — 3203 a ya ahaa TEM ec eee nM oOo n s NGS | 4 av 21! . *? n. Vine Gro , 6 rooms = “a N. W. cor VF. ay.4 "Oper Ano ’ ‘(KSZ 1 RO) 00 ¥14 N. Sars eS ooms, 2d floor . ae 415 N. Broadwa a, %.. at 3119 © ark .. ‘ §2233 Delma 3 . y f “9 & 3. 6 r. ®eecsed 2*s giPder ta 8 Ponty FOOms key B02iA 18 on = bullding. int, Washington : Saiecy 1,000 00 lst won) st, 2d floor, se Se heat; ‘elevator epee floors, with ethers “is Pine, 10 ~ = Saat Bailey, Gr ..... 18] 4285 ous bath, gas fixtures -t00Ms 8. crmas b1., 3700 12 r, eujaec ce ‘ #F th st “ , ; colored. : . N. Sixt} , g fue mm RW a i ee ee a en ay. Me : io > Me teedae ce 2 N. Newst *@eees 4 42 Lucas, lvr ** A+. -aston, 3-roor . " or service *alrmou ’ ~ **@ eee e on 1319 Piliior » & rooms ; good ‘7 38 Of 1123.25 y o'.. B8-story bh Ria 99 es 250 00 . Tenet COD... “Gn aa ro stead, 10 1806 Kenne “ apew a 914 N. Com mn Gat; bath , : nt av., 5065 10 Des 000 1821 Fijjers 6 re. order... 16 00 N. 10th et. 4. nliding. . ' 175 . it st., corner store Seed S bina ++ 20 00 2 OMS .. .... 47.60 vom remnett pl, 10r. 40 1914 Ohe Pton, 4-room flat: tt -++- $14 00 Finne , ¢ ’ Pesece 6 = ‘ tt ay. "SOR ©S © eb oa ° wil) gs Story hote] h ‘ 00 Pe ee eescces 80 F 0418 Laclede 7 (aa Carpenter ] 7 . lestnut st. 4. . ath see eee 17 a y av., 8943 7 e*e-« 500 12R° , 6 Toom > eee 2 UO OO Res 18 tm) ; alter: Oo ‘ uilding: ° i) EE 2 > ’ s Fe. | 30 7 € 7 . p ‘* r 30 ’ room fla . ‘ uo ad ; Ws ~* 1323 , i th , _— (colored) "a eee » a On 2212-18 Washi mouth store: . open ALL er? 150 On 0 e CH +45 on, Sr **ees 80 4015 Peck ‘ ér Bec eee is arse N Seventh —" 8 ruse rooms Wettig $8 50 Steppe — av 4904 Rg r "“*@eees PC ees 3,750 : Ts , ‘ | 7S ieee bry i" 7 oe O&6es., *, : . = . Ww j@se@¢@¢6 S whee VOUNISs ® ¢ “9 s ‘ “9 madi ’ ®@eées 8 a th st.. 4 ree ee ae a . 12 O— sion at eine — _. a. factory: posses. 150 00 62 j ' . } LAT Ss. 14 Adams, two large yeomne ed floor eeee 7 no Orest Park b] 42 * ae - Tesiseun @184 Ne Gan eme. 2d and Rd aaobos Seed .8125 00 N. es. oa Ninth and . Leone . XK kena a. 100 00 egy, re 9-room modern ° ‘ ae. 65.00 ne 8 high Way, 2 = ety hes 4, ‘ae 00 “Pani a Ste N. ith, 3a ud 6.50 P. F. GRA *& SONS" cg bl., 4054, 8 r ®eees rt . ay.. s : on’ meee 45 00 : rooms " ’ 0 store 8122 on © 5 PRO e 6 64 hs cu . 10use 4847 Fo: a eS ae Re. ak Fs ’ OL RED ee Vay CE Cas av 3 n. " © 9%@ €@£00 46065 ( wo 0 en; Blea ro ss. 2d fi 2 100 N > be! wve - e 7 f iestnut 1 eno fh ONE Foe Ee eee ~ ‘ ‘ OuntaIn 6 02 © 88% os or nor . . Hil ‘Eh > ieee . *» 435 10 . 10138 arket Mm heat and janit oor; ‘V. Bth ee Bhemtian” “32°22 ese'ecs, 0 } ’ l rooms bath f _ 65.00 2514 BR "= rooms and bath Seeee ov OO wand] ¢ lark 4 , - CRORY ST. 101! ee a M é “' F So 60 og (Old bath, on) ouse, hot and 009 x pee tts 6 F Mewes es oo. 25 ~623 Oliy Rear of co ‘ing’ 0 ee ea 0} More: ( a? #8 Boon ] o Cook eoms, Ist floor - 8000 k S{., third floor ais above... ¢ oo | 4326 Garfield D webbed . oC. - 1909 S. Jéfrer . rooms, bath -) OO ¢, Wware- , r. King’s belecaee jossnth, @ Pp MBs ec eceen, soe ge ee. reese 15 00 “ington ay. 430 seve 39,000 4205 ne SO eee , £7 “14 yy « ; ms, bath and r . p - 249 13 r . ple pi. rs r Pe ree 20 00 ~ a. Levee 3-e ; key 8332 ol ; 1748 Pre On; a geTeat hare dOT., - ( alifornia -- wh Sok ae ° 2010 Locnet eee ee)! $73 Modi "+. I floors - on fixtures 4as MCustT, stores. & 4029 on tMont Sr... N Pps NO w ly decorated ’ grate, harow ’ Ster pl. 5032 10 Vv, 2651 Olive ’ rooms. lat floor: ood nace Lu Vu f Ss Oo ef.. Store : ** ee escencet RO ¢ ie rooms, larva aa ayette Pa rk 4 oa _ | Pane : . OO e ¢ ton a +e bath, 2U5 W ells, or Cogs | UA I lad, Sr. 42026 VW estmi poe and node: $42 a W est P; 4 ’ ve @es 10 000) . ’ a . ire ew” Nae ke ee ” ] ‘>= " ge c lose t« ’ Tice = «A st. Vi we mee bebe Ce ee ee ‘ a TR, ‘ @ «VU 72 eee 25 } nste a 6 rox n : -. '. . ine b] 4438 eee . &s14 Cook at . a roema, lst flo g order 4) oOo 1115 vy I away. 8a flno Titre BO Om) t a? Dolman 3 = eée , si ; 4418 M in - Pa OOP mec 1 IN4A B ~ $35. “~ same ae W est Pine b] "eee *-e es *e« 15 OO”) “ook ay.. 4 mene” St floor, batb , £00d locat r av., store With statle eo OO | 287 \ rattan, nice 3-room fla nee SCRE 12.50 °°38 Folsom. * “OlnS bath, 24 Goan " tr ov A y DEL RE . Pm ie ee ayard ay., S-room fi ’ 4409 14 r : ' Oook . ms, Ist Moor: key S808 19 00 419 N. Nin, Mr Sehiecs. | Stable; We N. J wenty-second, 3 Pl teCebcs... 11.00 1724 Califor, » rooms and bath I - Pinney ay gg Oe RSL See 4% 34 “235 St. Charles ‘¢°*%°*%*: bb ve , st oro, » Ce DaANdOah, § oS Boer... .. R 109 N SEV . es rooms ; ‘ oe oft yY others which ce lst. We floors , rooms 24 and 4ine Delay “ 9 Store: key t . 0) th) harles 8 ie eee 8 PPC 2 chee eg 10.00 ~(25 Liye , VT. and bh. ist fi - 18 00 + ENTH ST F. A BAN one . er Proepectiy we will be pl SSORA Bvane ‘4 «°°°** :::: : 8d 8325 Ol, sar av.. store Qt 4315.... o- oo | a- floor ; © rooms, ist op od ‘OY | g402 st as, 4 rooms. ha; + 15¢ f., open... 17 9 . ———...._*_ “: SANISTER, 30a Ori tend! e purchasers, pj , é eed Gal 2S o* eo cceacecs a el wee Sot wees... = 2 VE Pe eee 2 »? nice room at 9 9660 eee « 15 00 | 8718 N. yith, er’ 5” yp! 4247 Cook. 7r” 1,°°** 22] . 3848 Shen r . 4514 De) » ROY 2048 Fast 4211 Tih? sein 948 | — R COLORED. ’, 3819 &.”..% TOOMms, bath »& o, Ist fl.. 15 00 1733 amg vigets 0... 16° 3719 \ . D.... 2) Ge ren aNndoah St.; new fi, 11154 N "Var 4 rooms, Ist Boor: b a 18 00} 109 vinwey av. Store room; kay ¢o;n°°** 25 00 | 10 . Sixteenth, @ roo aa wrest Park bl, 5 ‘pr ae Boor... ... 15 ov | ivsa on i a Shoe 18 3135 Lacgtts 10r, b.. 2% fully pall, gas. bath and _ of 4 Tooms, Ist El "9 8 N ‘Ohandeventer, Grooms 4 , — sss YR O} BITA Me ~y 80D: wil! repair 4215.... 20 On | oven, J welfth, 6 reeiee 9 OP600s 6c ac, 16.00 2618 All floor : as ae voms and bath, : Ty av., 7 rv, Selma Static: oF, b..-24 | lou throughout 8-5 wil] be beauti- GHTH AND LOCUST STS 18184 : nN) ng, 4 roonis ist al , secs 17 50 24 )9° ‘ arket, &tore roon ®Seeece See6 2%) 00 ; » On y 798 O96 666 du , * 1 4 - en, S roome 1 **-« Getta sinh ind tf A ee 14 in) -_ ie ly og 2) “La on, 7r, 10 . : OM ‘KER Y & és . man st. 4 , foor,.... A. “U5 Frank!!n JT?) oon - ; STORES -. 16.090 469A Belt es, St floor... ‘ 1731 Lucas. 4; acres .. { ; SON, 1025 C basen ey OS0A N F ; rooms, 2d fl a. . 17 tn 1499 ~ i. av., Ktore rox Seeeres . 4) O00 ' 1266 ~ 4s. 4245 ; AY ° oO rooms , Pee eeeeus 8 Th ’ eS @€6£i6u- 18 ®t eesese . 13146 - . h i1estnut at. ae : ourteenth et. : oor; bath... 1¢@ A4 ; ‘ ‘ ins, Ist fl z MD ee ns : ve, dr, b. *-* 20 Ws bed | ’ 2 hn flat, on e buy 194 ‘ ; Olive wt? * TOME, Tat oor; ey agg 1°00] B12 Ninn Mig Oe eeccece cesses 1800] 108. Things Seed Sore, Sai 222077 70-00 | dia pnt ttBdoad. Brooms, "Sa gor: veees 18 OO | HIT St."nge, ge:"* $y (2080 Newstead, ar... yo | MERC bath ronm, parched, A00r, of 9 rooms; | BTICK house; toceinel®, St. @ nce, modern boxe oa ‘. Channing ay 4 +... PP ©9%0b6 0004 517 N. Cha, » Store: key 33398 0} Looe 5 00; *12 Easton, fn, 2. 2 eRpegy -*49-00 3327 Miser 8 and w. c¢.. teeeee 9 00 vl® Salisbury, 4r.oq iyi e ! ossuth, new. | aees Od, Sanitary p} ub, -stationary | 24d attic; lot 27 6x170- ,» “adinet mantel LIISA NN re ug ayv..4 rooma bath 2a oon 16 on air} 1> inning, Store ive. . 1S Ow bath - ’ ne Store See On! * 2208 « him f Ssouri, > rime na” La? 6666 dee bb ens 9 x 4002 Oli LU oe el ’ 2 . | S@Pparate ‘au dr p utn bing, els y a pe ~f 5170; cost $3500 5, ba th ss, f } a? . { ' a ES ee oe uv . ath: low : ‘-Toom flat > ° SLISA Ril: sO floor ) . ‘ive, 4r. 194 bl cai oS ees aie ass | ¢. : nary and cell 7 xant Mantels: Payment of $500 three e - 14024 Mor ~hgy 4 roonis, 2d “ floor 16 V0 4987 “te 7 N.Y th st . Rtorea- a aa, ?.* © 866 15 Ooo \ ande . rent to g00d > With Row a. 3 roms - 2 eee eT 0 oO ‘th and Ww “ uv | 8523 5 B -- Il | is Ww ithout ] } Clar; all cempe ah . this ‘ Cash and $25 th ate ago, “a « ean, 6 room .., eee . 1s 907 Suburban ams to.” re; 13x°8 each - venter and Fi tenant... . ~tM OChonteay 2 + «2 four... .. 126 wasn, rms. arrett, 4 ana ard Gonbt the cheal est | ented. hig great bargain & mon will buy (colored) S, Over store » WW 1 1403 Morgan ¢ > key at drue » 615 00 busy ao Dney, choice store «+ +... °*** | 18914 De se, “OOMs, Ist fone °°*****? - 9,00 SS. B'way. rm e Sr flats, ‘b. } j=" Must be seen to be g n South St. Lou! HAYDEI 252A Fasto MOOS * eRee « 519 N gan st., store room & store... 500) o— rner, only “tore at this 6108) Hodiamont watt Yor ee 9 oO 136 Soulard . Bee oe rent ‘ . iow CHAS | De appreciated finoe” us, | . i EL REALTY oo _ n ay. 6 ‘* ? SPP One cecanc o 15 o ‘ ae hanning: at oe: OF Gnas & « e = . we Malate dah dag, RoE Te Ta = « ~ OSA Ella 2 r . ‘ rooms, 2d floo 2 ieee ard. reoms. a 2801 N *@eseses nea 4 : . 7 é S. F. Vc | “TI ®» . pe n to-day. . - ** 109 N, Tth et. 248 East “ rooms, 2d floor: . ) 425 S 12th , easy eee 15 in ee a ~ © @ o@6@ 5O VOOR 4 HHTi -_ ooms, 2d floor Pees 807 iN, 10th 4r me So » 10th 2d fi Ms N — aay 624 Chestnut et FOR SA sates — S39 N. iéth ot a’: :::-- + key Seieee” Sos OOD... ff t tee . 12 0 = Te | One we eee GU.. BS manma ss oct teeece 1119 Vandeventen ‘a: 2] 787 Lucas. 4¢ on 10 | ice Flats o en E—REDUC oY wee Bee, B amamee “S20 2* 22 2 ec wcccch avs Aston av.. ee OE Nahe TE ae %04 S. Tent VOMS, 2d fh i 2 eventer.. 4dr. 14] Tia « S, Sth and Loc . 1 : » SF Ore eee es 7 ee 1 Ae st., re. | CHAS. KF. TOR Serr M00 Eraliie ar rein i cer cont 32:00 | Me eragtt ne Dulding, a c."cor. Broaet® | prong O16 CHESTNUT STREET Fe seni » prone Tease este | 1922 Gogg oe, €'3 8. 18 | “Heigg Be ——__ 924 Chestnut at FOR SALE, | iN. C ; ’ ‘ 00 : ere ~- ray mild . as ry 7 ~ Web ecca a » "* . Op 5 etiie @ — — ‘ a ; . ; Bi Eecont nr Stove, 2 Qoor.cccccc: 32 08 | Repuhiictvatiaing'y°%- 34. 404 Pine ai Call at Our Office for Key, RENT ACOOUNTS soutort a0 Rickie slre= fiver auatarnts Foal ib | 52000 1. Vincent oy 009-50 © Month. | 9616 aug gap ncal q Locust st ; ®, I8t floor. iain ‘ and Aveuue M Bee . Cor. Tth and Olive ; ° : ED. 2624 N wty, Store... 12 f ; Viive, 6-slory 5-room “fla : ; av.. corner Neb an 18 49654 Suburi; & rooms, 24 oor °° ***** «18 00] ney avs Masonic building Grand oe 1922 Wace DWELLINGS 2:\YE , poet ie Ne Wstead. str 20) 2 pmlaap' ere | wil) te at; bath room ] Oraska av., a nice Btanical Ay rls age OE. ws scee seal e oA » & and Fin- “= “ugconer pl NGS, ARS EXPE ™ 4226 Fair s « ‘08 Was) , Se6 the ‘il Iike {ft Whe . faundry and ce] Those I enue, 102 § aoe av., 3 rooma, 24 floor 13 OO WAREHOU&rR 1811 Ken , RIENCE 39 pot eee cee. HIS , Store i6 | 2903 st v M you hay ear. You 1andeome, n * SOQUMOont at «4... BOor....., o , » ‘ ., ete ae . ‘ l Kos ' Ss. @. cor. ->. 16 | 1427-29 N. Rp ‘nen, 2 stories 2452 0 “ aV., 6 rooms: "tosses, 45 ( STR 9400 RO 22% ee6 20 . ne, store & CHAS. F. your rth $30 a mon . © Brililante 4 , od floor... 12 00 ‘ ‘. Broadway weeesers $12% 009 | sev~ Chestnut gt ; 28; all cony 2 T A424 Cass t -- S 3 roo GEL. 624 Ch J 7 » 4 Tooms, 24 4 . J«s 1320 Biddle OES eae . 3002 © - Grooms .... * eee 25 00 | ; ° yO poate B + Store .... 40) gog & ay - 3;-— re estnut st, e . renn see sine OOF. .-2 12 Ov 1] St.. 2 stories, ROx1%5. --+--+ 172 00 we estnut st., 10 roomea °°°*°****= > DWELL ‘‘\ewstead and K N. Main a —— an Co a l4 N. 14th » SOXISS; keys No 10S N. 102) ’ rooms .. trees 22 50 | 2009 0) -LLINGS. en- bld » #-aty. —- — ° noe ee EE Paice ‘NO, ae ane tee Ot. 6 fenmen °° °°**e ee oe 29 Olive, 10r . nerly, cor. star pe a pen x — , amen. a haha TIES 50 00 | 1803 Glasgow, 3 mo. WO iscicca.. > 4 Seba Ashland, ~ lor so 1532 Lafayette. @r oe —_———~ —.__°°' 820 Locust. i UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ne 2 Chestnut sf, FOR RENT i ee he LATS AND ROOMS’ ******: s0/ Cates av... 7 | Gees gitnchester, ‘@r. ig js cs | 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce RENT, For a - 374% Kvane = : rooms, 2d pay i fn'e ae hall, ana aSgow av, @ j bts. e Juniata St. a - MUS, (ch ntent ade ne te A ee IS atti, =~ W «i138 (“hest ie. OY hal} : 4 J | ‘ q AI84 he se south of T i 8 14/ ne ae, Oe te oO hews eteoe FTE MPO ors nut, lOr, b 30 ail, bath, et ' gt A autiful Rus > a ower Gro B800\ CHES 5 807 Cc j ney Papin, 2 rooms, 2d Bose eC Se rcusss, ; 7 ao ~‘ . oF, st fi Soe he the wee eee f ‘ o + ane : ° { ove. ae 27 - equ pped with ’ eac : the - | nce, room ck fron . 1813 Olive st., 8 rea LINGS. DWELLINGs. IW21 N. Se —— AND OFFI cpy***** 7 00 (7284 Olive, Gr. pb b oe 8676 Ane ~ 0008S 001 410m Ce aoe, OF cs 26 Seere, packed ‘with meet improvementes aye? fone for «une “or y~- fansite ,, basement, ‘ar: 204 lith «t.. 2 » GBB ccce ee de 80 00 | 4154 M GO a ae oecccce 1 B1434 » UF, Dath 25! ons ' 71A1D@, r...32 50] farence, ¢ , }» Daths, w. c., ¢ Wool, bot a: > _— Ot 25x124: if : th O8 second | RR s Tth ' *. rooOms...... eee. S. B54: ‘ aryland ay. 10 Too : ented S. Seventh cam, °° *9%¢e0 aces 2 Vlive, or. al- . Ww Cla rke ay 4 ' - and gas ’ urnace heat, BC ree: and cold to suit. ’ taken at vunee, $3100. QR07 Sheridan n° TOO™S. bath. '******ee+> 22 50 42 West Chestn: 2s. meGern....... OT N. Third we atant?*°**eesscce... 8? eS cove, receptio ‘Qane CO. Tims., bi ‘i FLATS ood aire es 10 every room; plenty 52%, Sxtures + terme igi Preirn yg 6 rooms. bath *e*ee Seces 7 +4 5e41 stable oh ~ _ st.. 9 Pooins; modern ; 50 00 lI3 N: Second oi gn $0. CRs aedinn % a 18 } ng 9 and eone oe os Market, at. 10 tyigy Falrmount, 6r. 20:5 A Fay . 700A in ohen for inspection. + Die aly of light and ———_._ GU AS. F, VOGEL, 624 Obestnat et 7 Papin et ae rooms, brick. - Nite ia alciinde , oe. -- aple ay. v r - 7 enn" ©288® 6 bes oes 45 oOo ite rage. —_—. Siesta Ain 988 Cée cc. Thee athe 0 las 12 closeta: |) Velo YU ive, 4c ita : ve alirmount ~ ~ —~ "a rm’t. or 7 b b AUC Tie av - five room “ ’ gx. = . ~ 8 rooms te eeeeeeee. 10 00 | 8810 Pine ¢ ro. ~ #1 cOnY.; vacant Ml | —_—_ *eeers. 40 OO only ~. gum feces 10 rT. and } +5 |80754 De} ~ =! SO Bath, w. c. and gas fi at; hot and —2 he a bbnemed Bowe we? © ™s and bath “ay 1 40 00 ne a 2753 AP LEN: OF 1290 @ rison, 3r 9 Atha a Ps seeeme BO! ; Mar, Sr. 25 vO x xtures: only S18 cold 8603 Olive FLATS. **-e 10 00 Made dad wv fat ¢ heetnut s Sk a et Fe ee RY gE Fp — - ais fs A Lafayette; open — Glasgow, Sr i R ‘ 43 Delmar, Sr. ‘ oF nO . ny \ iStu, 4r b ? " bD. B. BREN ~_ } °. 4804 Delmer,’ Annals 6 reoome: bath. $25 on +4 ane. 8 rooms. . = yous $000 ebacen git) 00 } PECK et indpection ; Meg b 20 olV N 10th st — 5185 } airm'nt, Sr. 7 4 3634 Dodier, ér, = ; i: I hone B 1418. P NA N R. P. OO., T ‘9 00 $041 Botanical ay, (new), ¢ re ' a eas. s 25 Oo | C083 Maple ts St: 8 Toome and bain’ (°°7°* 38 00 0 ee lp ae ae rooms, 24 fluor. 7 ese men hestnut at. | with renentiog eet teom modern brick > Botanical av. (new). g t' 18t Boor, 24 09! BOB N. Fouts: 41] conveniences, °°°* 80 228 Linco! T oa STORES RENT F ae =m | furnace and al] wi, #9 bath, bot and arate, Tho Drea av. 5 rooms, bath, wech™-+ 25 00 TEATS Anemos sssseccssess 80 Ob 7TH and CHES@et Bldg | 118 S. Broadway, cor. ston We offer on REE. “ET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOgES |!Hix, tt tt 8900; lat, Bt nie a endoab av.. 4. gee ae StCn eee 18 00 _ LATS AND ROOws sink H as {1226 Glasgow ay ‘a, StOr........ . who oe month's rex | oN : 1517 Spring av.. B roo 4 . ist @., Dath.... 18 00 617 Walnut at. ; D ROOMS. said ESTA UT > Ts. i 12%2 N. 8d . Oa Bin cor. store with RAREST EL es $75 | 226 who will rent the . free to acceptable ten. 14 Words or Le —— ES, —__ HENRY HIEMENZ, IR 4 me, 24 4 . 6 PH rr .6« - al No ; ery d n ail ss, 20 ~ 614 oan wan ayv.. 8 roome od end **ee eee secu 0 m~ omerare West Chestnut one If i ae om On ONE, MAIN 2412 | 8145 ‘>i ve large sien 7 eee Geese uve... 4 | } ith 1410 La Salle st . hence esirablea dwelling ee ee im Cents, ee Chestnut st. . . ~ ‘ ” 4 ; ‘ ie hone eS | 8 OOS ~. . ; , ° . Lor ] "See beee wee Lad j Mi t ’ . ." c¢ | ’ — —— = ns ee 2038 lomeen av. 3 rooms, attie’’’***? 0 oo | 3812 Son 8 roons bath. tet Sné bath.... a5 00 8533 Lindell DWELLINGS | ne ease front; only”, Plenty of light; ‘piste. > | month. “They St eee rent ‘oniy a os THE KIND OF HOUSE TO a ve e erT.. **® ee ees ( ~~ ‘ at . he, 5 oO . - . a — ’ oan > t Pade 4inde . . . Oe lm "ine st > AR Tr ee y ° . , , ; es u nd Y o 26 ie . é y~+ Division » , : poms, 24 floor......; 9 99 | 1401-1408 oe SP PRae, ia 40 | 8038 Magesing” gms. all conventences ‘ | 115 Market st ey BL. PR tid nije . a 1245 Goodfellow ms; bath ae ° ‘Ooo — | eltnart - story brick sede wos 20 00 , os OPiar, store and 5 rooms ..-* hidientai Te SAS RDS oe -_ : . TON «& ato os » eo - S al inet ’ ORTON & OO., 331 Lincoln Trust bis 0U A ultable | rintivg or manufacturing NE CORNER AT A SACRI i. Apply to M. MARTIN : : guemeen ° * —— STIN, SR. 317 Olive, |, Washington Av, and Garrisea, $20,000 ; ’ , a Bat racets Bupmsdieng i wiv 1410 1 cent: Rep = Bs focens, 2d floor. . Uy ’ o« ae eeee | . BA G COT, aed seamed Suitable for ilvery stable. “ i MARTIN S BR FN NA N | President. Vice-Prog Becy A = : eas. ; BARADA-GHIO, a.ctesrvur sr ; ' SUCCBS SOR To Mathews R | : “ ‘ BACCOT & HALEY eal Estate Co $02 CHESTNUT P A . . . P ’ Berd * J “LAIN Zs . _ a! Estate, 1000 Ohestont et Loa sa be | 808 CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS ico Russell, 8 rooms, moder,” LAFAYETTE AV,, 2608_° . De Neeotiat ‘ } wr. ENTS OO! I bor 15086 Singleton 6 “UMS Seec, Yenience +» «O08 ren rooms: = 2887 Oh RESIDENCES. 2§ ae DWELLINGS es Me eer ocenss iehceh $30 | 4270 Del DWELLING 2640 Lafayette oo and: furnace; detacheeTs con: R ontean ay. " rooms. +14t W Pine. lor $9) sali ° met. Hi “he t LATS. "ROSS Gong ly “ e mar, al! mod . 1% 5. 8107 auyette av.. 10 roums ‘a , ‘aened, : ee 2037 w O38 Cook ay.. 9 + 8405 Lacle , ¥) OF) 2706-8 Lap 14 ory st., 4 rooms convs .. (412 S. Jen'n «2 o ( Adams et., 6 rooms: , “heap ; ashington ay. } Bows Dickson at ao de. vr, biete 40 rn AB, 1Or. b.. j Ie Le A Singleton. 2 rooUus ° modern, basement 18 | #442 Lindel} 10 wba gh te *-'/ 2138 Market. r...27 50 ; cons ; detached: only $18 cRY STORE | Stone front Mansion and arge double tu ree-story Waabington’e. cy lm den FLATS teeeeess..,, 25 | 1428 N. Sth. 2 » Ronen Wo SAC ebb ee bec. . . P anes on mod, ray eyes | 12 bath and ‘a - Ji ha Magu.re Keal Es at C An old, well-e tablien q RENT Te o hel lot B4 Uy 134.8: aig Pn oe 4 Tans 4 . "cae y = os STOR R229 éeipess ca. $4 und &: a** | live 10r — rol De I Tank] — -% _ ing or . s Cli shed gTOCer j ° . ougs to ap estat ° *@ at . 2835 Olive LATS 4331 By r -- 6°83 STIBA Cott (02-704 WN 7th ES, vo IMG? fb, SUT csecece 472 . ‘2, Sr. 27.50 107 NW > 0. ® “he of the largest tra,! ‘¥ stand, com: /@nd at al ate that must be cl ; ’ . ‘ ; d 0 , = ro . 4 ie ne id. 14 i idl (;reer > 07 North E. ’ trades in St. | nand.- i ove price le t Closed 2108 Olive st., 7 rooms. 222th I ane, 47, b. &i 16 r axe av., 4 ‘OO N. 7th et. 2 eee TTT ba? rms, , ‘ rms., es “ighth Street ; Mies ‘ Oris Shere | | able Topert , @ cheapest plece of . st.. 6 reome. cod Lickory, 4r. 17 du! anes O8.. wWwater,._- '2/ Clark ‘an. Loe OP oo. Set eresee.. . S175 ms sta eee ep gs! « ali Rae: ” 7 a IRMICK KILGin-§ ‘ >. y on Warhin top av. destr- 48 ‘ bouteau ay., 8 roo R 11 A Ven le my. 4r-16 Av $385.4 F Fans, 4r_h &i. 18 re ee lith, ’ Suitable for ones ete Se 65 | 2625 I ine. 10r arr wae 24) ola S. Sd, 10r. pee y 50 No. 4614 Olive = >! ve 5 nee eeieeeeneenees Eieteae “ ne - ‘Y . HIEMENZ, Sit., 614 Ch v STOREA” OOS A Park 4r b &! 16 ~=-=tA hii kor, 4 700 , as Nable to g00d ten nt Saloon; rent 208 s. 16th &r 30 1420) ‘ lark Ar was :- 1. cry irable j —subenstienieeeeeees ry Bidg. y 0 5 pl ‘ . ' ’ tf» 7 AlCas . ' i pa, . . *@®e@ee. ore . . ° ; — 2! 4 P ' ee . - / ment.” *P Th and Lucas av. Ist floor and } — ‘ena 4r, b ‘0 te: dr, b, 1. 17] 1601 NX. 18th, cone et lot 70x00 feet: cheap. . nark bh; vtg qu” i ‘mproving ‘locality; $25. | 1308 and eg licen, *, PRICE $4800 ; ~>. 0 tl ° brick dwell! ae e., @ doulke 244-a1, oS. arrang for twe families” cid : STORES am4 ERaete« 102 PE ae Ib 103 N. Sth, fine of- N. @. cor - 18th an4 Olive sts., Ist floor and cellar , , 617 CHESTNUT ‘ STREET tels, granitoid cellar and Walks: best furr ’ sace, 107 N E st — con ” iat orth tighth Street. is tn ftiret-cle “ondition and can be bough - FLATS AND Rooms 2744 Olly 1425 Vre | 219 and 221° a", . BIS N. 6th, 2h2j25 °° Aeris Stnut et. e ‘or. Coleman and North “oe FOOmS . 40 DWEI . a eile for livery and andes arket »t.. suit 4980 Linco! -LLINGS, Wm 4 M a established stand. . Vertaking: 8n eid- 8108 Lacleme moot = rooins. ._. s 8888 1 : es pee iidinak as 8226 West cri... Tome and baw, °°***9!5 Ov as. Gr. 88... 20; 2 * le eagh R IE ; FACTORIES 6 est Chestnut ¢: RR ahah 27 2009 Chour . ( 2348 Pine. an Tr Ca ¢ 0. ee ty N. 6th st.. any space lesine —_ weseees. BS 00 Sean Clark. “2, — 3] #228 Clark, "br eh ‘ Apri 4; *ct, fren senvenience; possession &! ae OF factory or wWareho: Gesired: suitable 48028 Nes. Ss. -J - wee vt ' 3 roome 7°77 "7" "*seseess, 9 00 snap a pen SF... 35 OO 4542 Morgan, or _ soon | 48 Bastes, stee" i3 2911 Choutean” Ret agp A THOS. “F FARRELL » Bath, ete. ; very | DSF month. Broadway eat Marke *mences; $30 ié WN. ae q 12 Marten ae "ag ‘giao 4 rooms... 7f7tt 12 OO | light ‘manufacturing PUtable tor storage OC | 2210 Wainut, er. is ame gts a. 2 ol 8 ” Rea! Extate Agent, on —— TH RENT MONI ae , ; rooms. . 77 eee og ‘ 2iz2 Ivan le . _ ¢ + Par.ig * ? a MND 28 ee ee a Cheg nut « iy | fs S8@ececee 12 ) MA — ”, Gr.. 1G in) 30: \ > Tess, 1G , Se eee t ; " 50U Security Blige ae KE & MUDD, 912 FLA ot woateay, Sr. ». 3887 DELMAR AV a FARMS FOR RENT aint 6-rvsm and MONEY, ; , end La ust sts ried z Compton, : : ar ed reoma: Modern apes ’ FOR LEASE — vi = Words or Less 90 Se . arranged ete. ; ei, ee oveccs $17 00; o0e ae, 4r... 812 ww “ yard; good stable: rent r+ hi large roo: 14 Words , . FPARM—for rent 0 amu ee ee 25215 ¢ acd M’OORMICK trier nes. ee 5 or Less, 20 Cents olnt the sate. containing ... cres at ite OK KILGEN-RULK lOUSE WANTED. Tp } : . “ lf. » * rf i of Smithton, st. Clair Conney, : é Century Bldg {oo fat): Compton Heten modern alx. hons. — —eeeneateoneetng, SO Eas: St. Louis, 1m y, Post-Dispated eights vicinity. aq D my HOUSE AND LAND—1i7 > Be ln "] Tome; eee miles west of city feet, wae rely ted ee . . ’ nk. Growe Par Owner, Pligriw's | ‘ . RA BPRS . a ae . ¥ Ve a as os . Se on aes BS ve PRES ‘ AO SR RET he aga i —

Page 32

_82 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. IMPROVED PROP. YOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATE FORSALE. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAI 4 eee wes | HALES All| 14 Worda er Leas. 20 Cents. NED Ae Words ot Lass. 20 Coats. 14 Words or ir Less, 20 Cents. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “Wwe éa 20 Cents. “CABANNE DISTRICT.” |'WALNUT PARK TS lo escel a icecben, Tange sad: ct be" eeea a tage. 2 porches, | a seen at HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE 2 : CARTAN HEIGHTS [ain Seo AN ) ua ornare ° Big Bend 4 just | LOTS—Wanted. tu excha two lots 50135, One CHESTEUT ST. ae ae é LOTS 50X140 FEET. SS, Bd I south of, Muprematen ov tes at | “Pemsapieaate ate feeeee tana tae Ss ecial Bargains renee av., 5939, 10-r. stone... ..$ 6,000 way; lets pire high, well drained and covered __welt, Maytield Sanitarium. p ° artmer av., 5747, 9-r. brick...... 8,000) ne forest trees, and within var eo $12| LOT—Wanted, to exchange nice corner lot, 709x125, 7 ‘ lots 50x150 feet each; prices range from Rad to St2 . «on ae ee le oo ee ee eee | Cabanne av., 5146, 12 r., stable 8 000 a foot, on eas ae Bes cece ; y terms. Take “ get off at loop at Maplewood and walk one block D2 ‘Post-Dispatch. weaterm pert of city. Ad. For fine set of flats; In- es : . $12 ws OO come $1448 yearly; 1460 Cabanne pl., 5674, 8-r. brick...... 6,000 Sold on Small Monthly Payments. weet te ie Mend oak ber fell particulate One RE, Soe ny seep serge | Cones ee > “Q.on) nantes “asians, Mints tm, t-_Lerte, 200 [Pn SPP eerie & 00., 1008 Chesteat ot. | “Ohare cacnaten. tes and eae remet twat Ts Now in Hiding, @ Fae -™ I 4 = “eee eer “> ae an rae CG £ c ex 4. . ‘ { roceT ‘ ‘ "ost te + a IRR FE RA. a | $1 2. OO at., beautiful modern eC = a 5723. es stat i“ 0 OW) throughout the park; new houses golnpg up every _— — _ErOceTy 810 7 ore. Ad. T 85. E — 9 ugi ' home; hot water beat; all conveniences. App ates ay. » Ola , 10-r. brick....... “9 day; good public school: «church and street car fa- — ———————— - for card of admission. Cates av., 5616, 12 r., 2 baths..... 10,000 cilities at rour door mail delivery twice @ day; | llendale Hal his Al fl Cael fire FARMS WANTED From Justice. . wall -. . “ P on car at end o ilvary am ellefon- ° S For a modern 11-room brick Chamberlain av., 5554, 10r........ 8,000 taine tines goes direct to ‘park; lots worth twice 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. I 40x 147.6 . No. 4341 West Bell av.. : , 6 . ; . . house, | Chamberlain re” | Saar 1'300 srety Matachen dit teen, sold; agent on grounds 2820 front feet om the north side of Manchester , , ; , 6: " , >. av., Sutton av., Arthur av. and Lobmerer av.; WAN ED 5638, z & wee ] see CHAR WITH EMBEZZLEMENT ——— ar Bin Min a BA ae Clemens av. i-r. frame... ’ 8s. BOW MAN, 617 Chestnut st. street and sidewalk partially made; entire tract For a home on Von Versep ™~ - ' . > whe 13 yu —_—__-_—__-- atin L sesaniiiiinieliaaiaidieeiaie SO ‘ 31 rooms all conven Clemens aVv.., 07136, ll-r. frame.... 8, ) lies beautifully: seven bouses now erected on the Have customer for 3 0 acre farm $8: av.: ' : jences; 60 foot lot: No. 5738; see it. Etzel av., 5887. l?-r. brick 11.500 BROADWAY LO property. which sold from $15 to $18 per foot; am : ; authorized to sell the entire tract for $20.0U00; one T eg ee pet agpeahe «=o yee a of the best speculative pleces of property offered in| Near St. Louis, Limit $20 per acre.|WAS TRUSTED SECRETARY OF owner will take emailer . laple av., 5838, 10 r., s ceccce 30, AT A SA CRi Fi ! -E. years; a live man can double his money by handling this destrable treet ——- Take Suburban cars, Address P 95, Post-Dispatch. THE EAGLE BOAT STORE CO. venliences; %)-foot lot; PI , Oar ‘ t é . ymo po pt ‘ ° > »2 . house in part pay (a and Pe drcrstocge. | “- », Lye Moa AC . “4 eon en a re, Hing) _— which pass the pr S r. oy, { ’ o paved ajley, m suostant $-8 OF : . epee nn - a OO Sid > brick mouse, No. 605, and the small house, No. | HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. _| FARM WANTED--For trade, drug store in town of 1000, the only store, for a good SO-acre farm: dney; choice location; 4 r ; 44 "oy ’ open Von Versen av., 5561, (900 business location; terms to suit; REDUCED $500. pe in rg or lowa — with stamp, Disappeared About One Year Ago to lock 1073, Franklin, Il. conveniences; f i eee b Von Versen av., 5560, | 0, VOU NENRY _HIEMENZ, JIR., 614 Chestnut st. box Rarrett st., 2031; 10 rooms; Just a few. descriptions from our price list. We | — I See _& OO “oi with acreens, awn- | hare many others oma prospect ve pure hasers. NOW ONLY $2250—AT MAPLEWOOD. 5 eR ae ts : ei, Bei — Leaving Wife and Family in St - will take go d flats in trade Please call if intending to buy this spring. WEST HORTON PLACE New 5-room brick cottage: square, hall and mod- MEDICAL. Lo uis to Mourn His Sup. si 4 ings, etc (ern; can sell on small cash payment and balance ee |BSSOO 2" 2i.2°"s0"coren | MERCANTILE TRUST CO monthly “on 14 Words or Lest, 20 Cent oe , conren- , Mon ¥; only Se car f Sy! “tric; ords or a8, nots. ‘ . % rooms; all ~ *5 High, healthy location: city water and sewer; | large lot. For per partic A A en = P ——~----- --- — --- - posed Demise. THE Pasteur (uf®”’u!-ahel, tobacco, morphine; fate}, ¥4 + hs a", vt. A lenees; ground constantly increasing in value. 15-foot atleys; on electric car line; no bigh city B. F, SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut st. $16 per home treatment; write for acts. Nqurotic Cure : 0. whens Castleman ayv., 4211; a 9 EIGHTH AND i. OCUST STS. taxes; no special taxes. Lots for sale at ; willl n SD room modern house; no gee — — a and upward on terms to suit. fake Snbur Co Le gan, ~ bath: all conventences: splendid home, aud yo an car to Maple av. and see the property 1° Ss U SS U Ww - Site ve . can bave ic on teay terme. FOR A PHYSICIAN. a. Agent will be on the ground. Call or write L - ae a ~ Pennyre: j Dissipation, coupled with a reckless love - . “>. 6 Ss; r plat. McK EE-HARTNAG EL. R. Co., are the est. afe, relia :. Take r. | for hors Elmbank av., 4452; 6 rooms 2g I have several very beautiful places, only 10 Ss iF 4c si . ee e races, wrecked Roland Quen- bath, closets and fruit and Me le trees. at pric es C hic hester c hein! cal Cog Philadelphia. Pa. from justice. 8i2 LAD carefully bullt fo ) er’s home; must be seen, I bave for sale new. modern 2-story 10-room kt NS N T FO of. 3 E AVE. “ nity . F owner — residence. w ith: a possible ee cotadinens: l G 0 \ AY. -LOT- , $50 ’ from $2 to $3 as irst come rat served; best re T. AK Ee . T IR 2 A mM E T. His ph t p t pol! fi N oO OgT a h now adorns he ce For Sale-This beautiful ode idence con. | @ perfect home, and terms easy ' . ' Mm Mpecere residence cog 4778: T-room especially arranged for a physician; located in I have 40 feet on the north side of Kensington >#'sain. ROBT M. NOONAN, 8 704 Chestnut st. headquarters of every large city in the @sins a large reception hall and 3 rooms and 3 jole® Cottage av., “ , brick: bath, furnace; 40-foot the best part of Com ton Hiill district, with a . between King's highway bl. and Academy av. Brsces: Persons afflicted with skin diseases of running sores; a poxitive cure. For particulars, address | Country, and a search lasting over a year niry on ret floor, 4 sleeping rooms and eie 4 ; veatis tiled bath room on second floor, and large | Jot: good 2-story stable: taken under foreclosure, fine, HEN! corner lot. “or full partien! ars cal) oD r I can sell for $50 a foot: price reduce 1 froma | liiard room, sleeping room and roomy clothes and owper pein Ry and op terms to sult. ene RY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. : a be bought on monthly payments if de- WE BSTER PARK 1 ; 86. Post-Dis spateh. third floor, all heated by hot water. Garfield av 4326: a 7-roow F S N. sired; $200 “cl required sal iat = ————_— ——-— . has failed to reveal his whereabouts, best materi i. gem ge grey ~ +e 5 oe 1 brick house: side entrance; OR ALE: BARGAI 2 _ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. 5 of es a noe gem lots in this restricted sub- RUPTURE Quentin {s wanted to answer a charge Stersais ODiy, anc Ww e soll very iow - rms . > > lvision. Small cash payment. m well built, cozy home. and very easy terms Lucky st., near Pendietos av., 2-story detached pay es 3 of embez i cozy home, and very y op : brick dwelling; laundry and every modern LOT 100X110. 216 W wd right Didg. Va 0 srendemas te cine bse gpm oo : ) Wainwrig she RIC CFIF CURED Eagle Boat ore Co. ne and on terms to suit. Hi. W. MEPHAM 4591 | 7-Toom y 5 r “Tt e, . : . . -~ 3642 Cc le veland av. For a 4 room cottag convenlences, 134- nev W alis all around: lot 27.5% For $280: $10 cash and $5 per month. 7 this nice litt¥s is alleged to have embezzled that sum. In- Kennerly av.; you cam have | joc ¢, alley; any terms to. suit . T ; , ' d ’ ; ‘ i pure uaser; cou Chere lots are on high choice ground, adjoining home for almost rent muoney. aratively new; £3000 schools and churche te - 20K . @lee- | ; Withont Knife. Syringe or tm chur sures Root mate eS Must Sell to Close at Estate| Sama te Ac SiitsEeils; suitnes © | vestigation of hls accounts is atih tm prog IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. 1 OO For a 4-room cottage on Don- JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST ATE Co.., tric and steam roads. adjoining western part of | ri ! ovan st.: owners hare just mht SEE x 107 _N. EI E ighth st. city. PHIL CHE Ww, t.. 3 N. ‘Sth st. 4 A, + a } MANHOOD RESTORED. réss. it in thorough A beantiful tract of 7 acres at Webster Groves, | Gis state Bal! Hernia RuptureCure Quentin fs 32 years old. He has a wife 67138 N. 13th et., 25x135; 2-story brick; painted and papered it and pee in an: onal ; rooms: families: only... we repair, and it is good as new: Huy this o 8 on the Big Bend road. belonging to Dr. T. L. an hee aw "gf as Joho av., 25x120, new 2 story brs k, 6 payments and own your own bome. n FOR SALE AT. BARGAINS. Grand Ay. Corner, $750. 00. Papin estate: cubwnit offer. a a Fs nN ' . 225-26 Emilie Building, and two children, who are at present living oome. for cost of house PAPIN & TONTRUP Agents for Executor, Aas a rT St Louis, Mo. with his father-in-law, Commodore Herold a one-story 626 Cc hestnut street. A'so 812 Main. K. C.. Mo. : ‘ CIRCULAR FREB. The latter is a veteran steamboat man and 4910 Biasell #t., 25x60: 2-story, 4-room brick. 13: $1700 will buy 3224 North Dakota st., Lot 37x150 ‘For + teu! 4023 N. iith st. s0x115; 2-story brick; 2 bOI g RAYMOND A brick, 4 rooms and basement rooms; city water; KOLI AS 4 RRINKOP, 11328 Chestnut st. | lot 25x125. i 4 SUBURBAN LOTS. —_—_—_ = +, 1S now connected with the National Brew- families gas; $1200 will buy S202 S. 7th et., corner Davis st., $ For Sale—50 or 100x132 feet, one block from MACHINERY. ing ¢o. It was upon dls recommendation 8040 Florissant av.. 75x120; 2-story, 6-room | — brick: bath: 24 doar. ae aa This beautiful colonial residence conning are 5-reoom frame house; lot 32x137: business corner. ‘Ver Ch l t $ [5 F t , : 22381 Nortb Market st. 25111; ° story and central reception hall and 4 reoms ant Len j [ $1700 will buy 4723 8. 9th st., 4-room brick : Cap 0 — d 00 Sutton Station, on Pacific. and two blocks from that Quentin secured a position with the ' maneam brick. 8 rooms. woe -mory 6-room first floor, 5 reoms and bath on the second floor, (new): clit water, gas; lot 60x142. Maplewood Depot, where Suburban cars change: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Eagle Boat St brick in rear; fine property ..; and a large amusement room and two bed rooms | t'e-a), will buy 4434 Virginia av., 700m brick; Lot 100x110 feet, on the south side of De Soto one car fare; nice, high ground; will sell at $8 ye ar a - oO ee 4235 John ar., 50x110:,2-story, 7-room frame: on the third floor, Hot water heat. The af ji city water, gas; lot 35x12 av.. between Pimily and 20th sts., 50 feet east of | per front foot: worth $10. For particulars see Wanted. ) _ 800 pretty home ao Reem rangement of this house, with its beautiful recep: $1800 will buy a new Sbx125. brick house, 5 Emily st.; will seli in lots of 5 fect. KEELEY — & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Quentin n established himself tn the 2ié7 E. Warne av ‘B4x167- 2-story, 6 “ome tion ball and wide stairways, and being built on rooms. -hall gas city water; jot 232x125 5426 CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. ssapeniniaiaiatininien ENG INE > Ww ANTED-— -100-} horse power Corliss en- confidence of his employers, an‘, having ie eth? fenene: eoatts Bog tae the colonial order, makes it a very attractive | Pennsrivania = ° ~-Klew; siianeesieininennaninmlnnepes gine: also 100-horse power boiler. Ad. T 94, dispiayed an aptitude as an accountant 186 EB. Warne av.. 60x142: l-story brick and — ae ae finished. an offered at a very We also bave a number of other one and two- FOR SALE. "| MAPLEWOOD, ONE CAR FARE ost-Dispateh. be hae appointed secretary and treasurer of basement; for value of ground vee eee most Baise - story houses for sale at bargains. $100.00 te” WANTED— he company. 5045 Vernon av..... Bale Le 10 rooms : ‘ : a , cash, $10.00 per month, 5 per cent in- JOB PRESS WANTED—A large job press and ‘ ‘ A HILL & HAMMEL, 6714 S. Broadway. terest will buy a beantiful lot 30x127 on north Six-room frawe, 50 foot Wwt:” price $2500: moétor. Ad. D 142, Post- -Dispateb. Pg wen sick tonporbant dane Mie ee to —, Kossuth av., 50x80; 1'4-story frame, a) ~_e ; 1500 DP | W ashington av — sees oeeeves ° ‘ " — . -_— - re = id *: . Pe — = side of Gibson av., between Tuylor av. and King’s | terms to euit; cen Per monthly if desired. Ad. SE WING M ACHINE, ETO., Ww ANTED—Sewing ma-|that he falsified his accounts. He was an . H GUND! aC & .. SiR7 Washington a « « eee ~ rooms Hi hway Yy 66, P t- Ii t ana a 56) } , rooms - : os SDA c oe 7% Soeeewey: wall yoy la are about completed, are in strict- 104-6-8 MARION ST GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, : Po and small electric motor. Ad. A 100, Post-|expert bookkeeper and a close check was ly choice residence localities, are ejbstantially 110 _ N. Sth st. SUBURBAN. Dispaten. ne ee not kept on him. —ABar ain For Home. Or Investment built, very attractive and you will aed fiud their Can be soll very low. and pax a big interest on MS sed . Dor Bal H's salary was fixed at $150 per th. Dl Gis Whe weatice Peless amas frou the investment. A 1@room tenement in front. : E have sgvera pory bosvtiful places, only 10 é. He was regarded as a steady worker, but e > $5700. weet? e 15.000 and 9 rooms in tear, all renting for S800 a year. Lar ya Factor r CT 1.163 [rom us, With ali conveniences, water, | —————___————_—_———_—. occasionally, with the consent of h ° + sale Doscet F Sb a fan ea om Lane ge The houses are almost cs a are open | lot 60x84 Near Ham'!ton-Brown new shoe fac- | bath, closets and furit and shade trees, at prices BOILERS—For sale,Two 60-inch 18 feet toflers, in periorn he took an afternoon off. ‘8 ” rooms, arran ‘ for — Rg nme | ~4 wit! : b th to-day For full des- | tory. Can seli for $6250, dirt cheap ; 3 from $2000 to $30,000; first come first served: best first-class order; 6 water tanks; «dry room and Gambling was his weakness and he played ; wee or two families, with ba HAYDEL RE eaes © ., (m Chonteau ar., southwest corner Vandeveter; bat rgain. ROBT. M. NOONAN, coil; for further information call or address, the races until f d cor 10% 7 25:4; lying between Missouri Pacific and the 704 ° ‘bestpat et. American Steam 1 Laundry Co., 2039 Morgan st. support hie teaeme. to horrow money to and as closet fer each AIPLE & HEMMELMANN rR. FE. CO Not until he ae to appear at home on well-built, modern home; all for inspection. Rem ¢ Pal for inspection. See them cription and price address A. A. FISCHER, Architectural and Bulldiag Cv., “Tis ee = + extensive switeh facilities; three 915 Chestnut st. ear lines and gvod rock road: largest ob- REAL ESTATE—For sale, 5% acres just. west of DESK F AN—For “gale, desk — fan, 110 volt, direct distrt city, pice 6-room house, barn, chicken house; current; Western Electric make; one alternating the night of . etl . 1899, did his wife 6us- t GOS (Chestnut st. : MORO TN eaery “CHANCE tainable tract in that factory district TWO NICE FLATS. CHEAPER THAN RENT. HENKY HIEMENZ. JR.. 614 Chestnut st. price $2500. S. H. Morton & Co., 331 Lin- fan. Ad. A 96, Post- Dispatch. pect that anything was wrong. Then she - —-— colu Trus ' For Sale—No. 3147 Brantner pl., just west of Glas- 20 O CASH AN D A fine chance to buy income property. Yearly Kensingt 1, East of Union arv., ee nn. AMO ENG) NE—For sale, 2\4-borse power gasoline en- oe But that a graver charge was etructed to sell qui: k and give a bargain. For price] Ruys 1518 Newstead, a nice 4-room brick cot- ALFRE!)> H. JONES, Walton av., south of Suburban, GINE—For sale, a 35-borse power steam engine against him never entered her mind. No ere K 1 ral No. 415 | Security Building. 112 feet. A Gobble!!! HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 8-room house, 1| and boiler; in perfect condition; can be seen until recently was she —ve of the tru : fy acre ground, shade and fruit trees, two cisterns.| Tunming at 2115, 2121 Singleton st.; a bargain. state of affairs. bd KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. tage on a lot 25 feet front; sewer and sidewalk om Cc. W. BARNE “i made; city water, etc.; all in good condition; ; ~ Box 61, Webste 0 ) ‘ ster Groves, Mo. INC ANDE S( ‘ENT. LAMPS—If you want incandes- Quentin’ s disap was re garded as ~ $200 CASH DOWN just stop and think, you pay more rent for —— moe Watenvaie a ed, or m houses of this kind than is asked to buy it; sup- o° Room Dwelling, West End, $975. LOT Tuxedo Pai ark, n cm P rovidence av. 250 ft. HOU SE—For sale, _elegant, modern | up- to-date su- oe ee SS 8 rey ae vad a oie uae ut int 5 th B.. te .. burban home, large, shady grounds, xt Old Or refunded, address ¥5, Post ispatch. vold arrest lacked erification. The efforts of his employes to ascertain And per month will buy house and lot 8814 ; ; rhic m pose you pay $10 per month, in one year it This very nice, well-¢ 500 volt 40 it. Rain iam Leyhe, president of the Eagle Boat horse caked 500 volt 60 It. Brush horse Triumph, 220 volt 6s) lt. Mather | Store Co., ewore to the tnformation. At- horse Perrett, 110 volt 100 It. Jenney | torney John 1. Martin and his associate, horse Wagner, 2%) volt 140 it. T.-H. Mr. Young, have been retained to progecute pomes Croeker W., 500 volt 200 it. T.-H. Quentin. orse Sprague, 22¢ l 500 It. National To them also has been delegated the task horse Knott, 110 800 It. T.-H. of apprehending him. 7 eat. ater ian volt Are Dynamos The officials of the company were re- etmady. sete st BF | po eee 50 it. luctant ie institute crisainal proceedings horse Tundell, 60D volt = ~~ ainst Quentin until he was located, horse Cleveland. 500 volt It. Sperry ‘Prosecuting rate age ny Johnson saw him horse C. & C.,. 500 volt at the race track in New Orleans only & horse Wagner, 110 volt few weeks ago. horse T H., 110 volt a ST. LOUIS COUNTY PRIMARIES 1001 G hestn eet. ut str on Compton Hill; bargain. Ad. N 91, Balance monthly. will buy that brand-new 7- room brick house, No, 4038 Juniata st.; has all patcu A FINE HOME MUST RE SOLD, modern inrprovements;: sewer. water and gas, in- 6523 Odell st.—A very desirable two-story frame: —— mn ae : ents PDO cluding granitoid -ellar and walks: also rour | six rooms: well bullt; everything first-class: city LAoT—For sale, lot 259x135 feet, on Chouteau av., Price Only $5000. choice of first class furnace If you ‘are going to | Water In street; convenient to street cars; lot 5Ox east of or) st.; cheapest lot op tke street. a buy a home. don't fail to see this house for $3500 162: can be bought for the low price of $1850, and L. V. CARTAN & CO... 1006 Chestnut st. ON CITY REA anh = coe ae F betek dathns =o Take Tower Grove car, get off at Arsenal st. and | 0m easy terms. ‘ 0% N. Sth LOTS—For sale, Market st.. 40x74, n. 8.: 110 feet L ESTATE, . Queen Anne, slate-roof brick dwelling; ha , . 3 | MER, 10% N. ! st. sale, 74, n. 8.; y id bath, enam- | O@& Hill av., ee ee on oe 2 W. 908, C185 fost. Ad. W 96, Pest-Diapaten. FROM 4to6 PER CENT. 8 rooms and reception ball, bot and cold bath, enam- E asin ciniinaeea a eee PRICE ONLY $1550. GROTND—For sale or exchange, 40 feet ground) NO DELAYS. led tub; house all finished in hardwoods and ele- om ad decorated; hot-water heating system; fine ; Montgomery Citr. } eabinet Mantels and gas logs, grantoid laundry and 2324 Utah et.. southeast corner of (Oregon av... Si 0 ) cr, MO cellar; children’s piaybouse in yard; lot 87%x127; a one-story 4-room Drick house, with By, we ———— —— _ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., all street improvements made besement: lot 25x100 feet; two-story setaDdie. dee this if you want a bargain. i FARMS FOR SALE. 717 Chestnut St. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. CO., : OOS Chestnut st. Fine five-story bullding for sale at eas y he but st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ; $75.000—ON EASY TERMS. —— =. "SE o ’ s foot lo ] NEVER VACANT. The best bargain east of 00h te * TY CO a ~For sale, 8: room hous “he ea an arke Morton’ S Farm Bargains. BLACKWEOLDER-HOLBROORNR é on account of change in busine 58. 347 Adams. $400 buys 40 acres of nice land, with threeroom canne of aL. Sa ae horse T.-H. 110 volt T , 107 N. wth st. ‘ a %- haland REN $528. RICE $3950" COTTAGE —For sale or exchange, - handsome 7 er ace Sitecke tare ft oO acres; house . Box i200 buys Ce linoi arin o - he \ ( .-H. . e 100 horse T.-H... 500 volt ‘Close Contests Yesterday in the 32 Oo ‘ottage “ r nd hade, room cottage, clear, fine yard, lawn and sha‘ barn: half cash $500 to $100,000 or more to lend on real estate; horse West engine, 526 built doubic on ‘gy ergy eh aa! ee W: hi in West End; want a modern 6 or 7-room de- t double brick dwelling of 4 3- room flats; ds in on ou evard. alee me > aeheo! $20 will buy a fine 120-acres farm in Illinois; | /owest rate of interest. -rentin te front _ side ~ weet is in the best — a F om Py Mee nl 3 a 63 talles cut; good houses; crepe oo with farm: HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Obestnut at. one 7 — ptt Precincts in Selecting Committee ' Bemting section of the ci ee . . O7 $1000 cash; balance time Se en eet ee eee ere ——————D , on : AIPLE & HEMMEL MAN N R. E. OO., No, 5161 Washington Bl.--A new buff-brick dwell: | e at i See $700 buys fine Illinois farm; 60 miles out; fine, @) : pane ideal pom 16216 men and Delegates to To- OS Cbesina thes ing, il rooms, rece ption hall, bard wood floors: all : ; —- —- ——--— -- —— ——- -—-------— --- ri ii land: two sets of good improvements: lays AZ y horse McEntich dynamo, 13x ) ; | modern improvements; lot 40 feet front; cheapest | yiOUSE—For sale. Do you want to buy a nice} well, and fine for grain and stock. To loan at lowest rates in sums to ouit St : ROSE ELECTRIC Co. Morrow’s Convention. in the West End at price asked. For price home ? If «& eall and see my residence, 6- A fine 160-acre farm in Illinois; 55 miles from St. Louis city real ‘eatate: moderate charges. on . Bell Telephone, 2281 A: Kinloch, B41 A. 4314 EVANS AVENUE. ve ede apply to roon) ‘brick, ception hall, bath, furnace, oak} Louis; has 10-room brick house, two large barns; | C. W. BARNES rder; adjoins live town of 4000 population: 216 “Wainwright Bidg. MACHINERY FOR SALE. At the Republican primaries held yestef t rooms and reception hall; lot 885x155; IOS. P. WHYTE, 800 Ches stnut et. finish, lot 50x128, cars one block; you set the !/ in good order; dl age Mat lg erring A hater ge Manage Macatee Bsa Spell sel day in St. Louis County 32 precinct com- 1 OD A O16S G0 C8 CO RS BS RD ht et tt te - _ AW One 75 bp. Fire Box Boller, all complete. mitteemen and as many delegates were 1723 BACON STREET Dy N > ce. This is the best chance you ever A fine aes 1 _ 650 acres; 40 nip acne | . a6 S OW ering had. 1e: business. Call and see property | city: well improves ; living spriugs, etc.; only $32.50 5-Per. -Ce ft Wi One 85 bp. Fire Box Boiler, all complete. Twe Gata; lot S4x120; $4500 y and owner 4200 MceRee ay ee So pate, Hatin: tania tek eee er en oney One 100 hp. Fire Box Boiler. all complete, chosen ta attend the County Convention, 2819 DAYTON STREET cas Eetetnendy @ live in homie wget card of ad. | HOUSE—For sole, owner leaving clty will sell bis in the State; well tmjroved and only nine miles To Loan— We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000. $5000,! bine Six4s Wood Corllas Euging, sactstete, | Witich opens at Clayton to-morrow. . ‘ . 0 . mee -s mne re 5 ry ok j er . 4 : . 2 } nated P otim Os : oe: . ~o 4 > ru - 7 _ x a . , Five room flats: lot 252180: rents $42 per month mission and see photo at offic a a 6.7.7 ye nae Fine — a a S _— a ng inea o- "Er {. ‘ ‘ : “aid. . . ° ali; ad ror SLOLOCE, e Sith es rater; rice aim 44 ( «vt 0 rf at 5 . . , ‘ ‘ . . —— AL OTN. eth st. chicken house; everything necessary for a com per. acre interest, on extra good sec arity; St. Loale city Wain of smaller Engines, Avtomstia end Gitte liam Buerman, Webster; harles Huber, D J. HAYDEN REALTY oO., fae Mae : . fortable home, house nearly new; cost $3500; will And other lands of all dese ription, cheap. improved real estate only Large lot of Steam and Centrifgual Pumps. Glendale, Charles Guessier, St hesite, Mine S. - a ‘02 Chestbnut st ; sell for $2750. No. 5875 Theodosia av. H. MORTON & OO., Land Agents, KEEL EY & C 0., -, 1113 Chestnut et. Une steam-power Concrete Mixer, complete. L.. rn owegy Mh ellston; Charies Schuelte y careers: ¢C t to $2 750. COTTAGES—2508 and 2510 Relle Gladve av., 2 Oftice 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Large assortment of miscellaneous machinery, | Chester; Dr. J. Will Melville, and 5, J. BUY THIS HOUSE FOR $1650. i “nice 4-room cottages; price, $1250 each; $300 to| ~~. y bx ~~ supplies of every Conesyciee, Autenreith of Clayton. No. aoe Pestalozz! st., «a nice one-story brick $500 eush; balance time ‘or particulars uddres The contests for precinct committeemes sewer, wat Worth $4°00. S. H. MORTON & CO., 381 Lincoln Trust Bldg. cres if {. OUIS ounty |" oko wees SCHOELLHURN-ALBRECHT MAOHIN® 0, were close and exciting. MELE & HEMMELMAY R. EB. CO.. We will take the cut price for the two-story a e have money to loan in sums to suit at 416 N. Main St., St. om, o. In Maplewood the entire Hammert GOs Ch ostnurt at. 9-room brick house, arranged as flats, and 25x) HOU SE- $600 buys 2-raéom ‘house and lot 25x180 AT $12 50 PER ACRE lowest rates on real estate in any part of the | == wees | Hansman-Leptin slate was elected. A. Ow ’ in western part of city; cheap . . city; quick answer. L. Gardner was chosen central cammittee- AUCTION SALES. man by acclamation. The following dele- 40 feet of ground, at No. 2340 Montgomery st. . , es in * 1 eet o “y- & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut at. S. Hi. MORTON & cO., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Adjoining St. Paul Station, on Missouri Pacific 4 HOUSE—3122 Fair av.. 2-Story 5-room house; city R. R., 24 miles from St. Louis. Fronts partly Bunn g Anders‘n, ik} C estnut. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — 9 a? a gs Ps conan ae cnosen: J 4 aliey, aco ecna RENTING FOR $690. KOI : er, sew "$1250: $250 cash and $5 tc M 2k PRICE ONLY $525 >. 365] DELMAR AV. con aus Janel eras — on | ene TEeeeee UR. 66 Chsceset ot micelle ta BLUMENKRANZ & CO., Auctioneers—Office | Lentz. George Robyn and William Grane: No. 4462 to 68 Arco av., double brick of four P 2 ot water heat-| § oO + OO., 831 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ee a , . | and salesroom, 612 Franklin; we will buy you dicial, ¢ e welizer, C flats. with bath, water closet; gas, sewer, =a —— eects ae . oo Soor: large H. a R® & . 8 ; FARM-—For sale, 320 acres, rich loam, slightly 4 and 5% Money— ol and 5% |} ont or sell you out; competent auctioneers fur- =f ole wii: pata cgay oe Oliphant and etc.; all rented and substantially built Pre Seow oe , 60)-foot lot; great bargaiu; HOUSE—For sale, 1311 Clara av., lovely 8-room rolling, light ok and hickory timber, in a | On St. Louis city and county real estate: any nished to any part of United States; correspond- J t Lit AIP LE a HEMME LMANN R FE CO stable and ar > dibtes ’ ‘ new brick houee ; late style; way beiw cost. as gro-aneadg country ne northeast Ar- ; sum: money always re ady: no extra charges. ° ence strictly confidential: consignments solicited onn i. ai be rman. ed ' the U8 Chestnut at good location for doctor BN-RULE. LOVE & SONS, 209 N. Stb st. ansas. For general farming and stock raising, | ¥ E. “NIESE N, 18 N. 7th and outside sales promptly attended to. At Bridgeton the primaries result n a M'CORMICK arent ‘ | - . — - water, healtn, ete., this place can’t be beat: 3 eee) : - t ‘ st. selection of Jareob Blum. pastmaster, as cen- Century B dg. TEN per’ cent inyestment, will bear investiga-| miles from station: clear title; $3 per acre; worth tral committeeman, and G. A. Weldon and . Thomas E. Hisle as delegates to the county —=————— -—- i NICE HOUSE FOR $1850. | tion; must be cash. Ad. N .06, Post-Dispatch double; «alse,. 160 at same price: will discou.t M | | ° i. i _— ! : 1] £ li rt f ! ai - M4 § y Tt t T bs No. 4242 Swap av., a beautiful ove-story brick FOR SALE. lr LATS—1438 .Temple pl... set of single flats, 4 | erento he appreciated. pe Write. E "eset or one 0 oan OWES a eS om we i convention. Jacob Blam aml Sf. 4 roome and reception bail, bath, ete; you'll The cheapest property in town, No. 108-10-12 rooms, hath and -closet in each floor; slate roof | (sraicheud Co., Ar! igen se, AIPLE & HEMMELMANS BR. E. CO. Heldorn were elected delegates te it if he nee it Lucas av.. lot 62 feet front, with three-story bulld- | and atte: jot 245x125; og se a soo oy , - yr aK ee peserprey wen inane a at. the jude lal convention. Weldom ar -—"* AIPLE & APMMEUMANN Rk. ©. OO ing renting at $55 per month S. H. MOR TON & CO., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ‘ARM—For sale, highly improved farm, 80 acres, ; ably head the county delegat-on to G08 Chesnut at GIRALIDIN BROS. . CATES, | -| 2 miles west of city limits, adj ining the Drum lll. ESTATE LOANS Apportionment of ‘Delenetell Gives St. State Convention at Kansas City. - en — . 110 N. &th et STORF—2618 Cass av., large store and flats and 8 mond farm: good improvements: finest orchard . ere : “Only White House on the Avenue.’ | - ~ | buildings in rear. on yop , lot 50x175; aud never ty - rons = the one os incte-ting rd aa quick agewer abd pivmpt clos Louis 101 Delegates in the ST. LOUIS CO COUNTY NEWS. - . ay t e margain; ! ve stoc nie arTnhh implements. rth . ttej. sor Benisd) tw Rp Re =-me~ * cate ey A BARGAIN AT $2200. | mare af ¥ eet ae Seow berg, No 16 N. 7th "y "= HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th of. Convention ,; story, s&s rom thi jwouse: de 2811 Wroming st between Callfornia and Ore- | ‘ wr YRTON & CO., 831 Lincoln Trust Bldg i oe : h e Cla} ‘ton Coffee Club me tached; new porcelain bath tub; tank, closet: new » - va.. one-ate ' £-room) brick cottage, with S. H. Me ; ' A\D—For sale or trade, 120 1cres near Kt Louta: ame The ladies of the . > yi papered and painted; in A No. 1 repair; open all Somented anaes “and cellar, lot 25x125; street spoRE--4862 Maffitt av., fine, large store and 4-, all in cultivation; house, barn and weil; wi! MONEY 4 TO 6 PER CENT. - ‘ yesterday Oe ee erth! at the residence . bore oe .t | improved. look at it to-day | room a 2d floor; willl sell if taken at once + or ee for — property. leary R. Hail, ' To loan in-any sums on business or residence prop- Thomas FE. Barrett, chairman, and Wil- = — wal — eran of Mehiville i ea at. _ KIL, 2 j t incoin rus* it dg t ense o ‘ ‘ i Vv cre ’ - : ai 3 CLIAS. I VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at _ a - MORTON & CO.. 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. | —— . : -~ om pet Bg Bag By e ttee mall, well built. with neat stable, lot 38x lee ' fixtures, beautiful mantels, porcelain M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestaut st. | “ARM—For vale 120-.cre farm near Bloomington, Y T evening. ie $8750.00 ee ee comes eel 1 ee tae gon, fans COTTAGE—For sale on Sutter between Spencer, | Ind.; sell cheap. Room 713 Bank of Commerce MONE Oo LEND. The call gives the number of delegates as Mrs. Anderson Gratz, accompanied by . . arge 0 . 2 ’ Oo ‘ ' ‘ . - . 7 GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, (Magnolia Terrace); can be had for little money | Suburban and ef uae Ehenet — frame building On rea] estate security at lowest rate 348, of which 101 are from St. Louis. The -r niece, Miss Cecil Hough, Is in Washing- . . . ‘ ere’, ‘ ’ S . . ; ite 110 N. 8th’ at dewn, balance monthly or otherwise; might take | cottage. — Ad. A_ 150 ws ' ; | FARM—For sale; $50 buys 40 acres clear leod, 274 603 Burlington eae BENOIST, apportionment for the city s as follows: rT of Kentucky Is visiting . “ ont : nilles of Cuba, Mo.; abstract and w. d.; bargain. x x 0 Olive Bt. ’ Harrison , UITY—-For sale, equity in Ane &-room house. on J 0. . x Mi M: Good of Kirk woo aoe aeeeeen Mt... ene Block ‘weet of King’s High wee in Bacar loner Boe se oe ~~ 4: Cc in Pe ceeiea tone | ae Col. J ohn Massey, who spent the winter tn . ‘ . re ehar de > 5 oo rey eu > Ss Monday morn ‘ 0 ! , 3 , v ' Cet cree oad all modern im- | RESIDENCK—For sale, 4740 Vernon av.; 7 rooms, | includes interest. Richardeon Bullder, 407) FARM—For sale, improved $10,000 farm, for half} Grraes. S17 = Oth ele emiasion. Jono | ot Wael : 3] st. Louis, has returned to his county fale. Ad. D 9). Post- Dispatch weaned meee new brick modern residence; must be sold; price Oriel bl. cash and balf trade. Rox 5, Shaw, Mo : sth Ward > we home, near Bridgeton. EP —e $3750, but make offer; open for inspection every | piousE -For sale, Castleman av., new modern &-| nine . ~———— | LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, ‘bth Ward : a1 Miss Daisy Tyler of Moselle. Mo., visited SPECU LA | IVE SNAP day ; poom brick, bath, furnace, beautiful mantels. FARM ; have — eg — pai. — . ee lo wr canes (ae yy a, - salt " Tth Ward 452 at Rarretts last wee . , “ rroreme ‘ ae ras rooni rame house; of pc atl om de : ; a LAC “O., 36 : way. eon , ’ , . | PuaTS—Fer sale; Goth ot., between Wash and $30 TP a i noe yo some fruit; and I will take $1000 for it ated : : vrs th oy ar “: Mrs. Mary a Sa 3. A os owe Northeast corner Garrison and Atlantic, 12 2-room Carr; two double fats; 3 to each familly, or 8 + tider, 407 Oriel ty] make terma of payment easy; now if you want MONEY—Home and Eastern, In any amount, from Saet ard 24th ‘ has been domictie: shroast Missourt and Gates, op lot B8xn115; tocome $804: price $1100 families; always rented; yearly rent $816; price, DuUbaer, a NS a aah Cal a farm that will be worth $25 per acre by $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papere 1 “ woh ; 3ltwo months’ trip ’ ome! HILDEBRANDT & NOBLE, $6700. J. Cavanaugh & Bro., 1437 N. Grand av. | 4 RARGAIN.- $3800, 8-room house, lot 263x120. clearing it up call and see me. S. E. Newhouse, free; quick answer. Love & Sons, 209 N. sth si. oem - -_ a“ . ? i itrols. Han! adi SS Chestnut st. Oar om ~ | "modern conventences, 3 blocks from Lafayette | 1007 Fullerton bldg oo. Oe ; ; Mr .and Mra. John Hanley and eon, Cal, Hut SE $1600 for Bice oe “gee of 4 oo Park: original cost, $5100; cash required, $1450 . _ ERE _ | MONEY to loan; $200) we 3 a amt. on eity d.. yn ‘ . of Kansas City visited Clayton this week. oy Bae Tg ee A Ry AL RS en per month. including interest. | FARM—Wanted, to sell or “exchange, my farm, | _/0W fates: pavers free. E oneaetene + SE Oe Mrs. Henry Corby of Kirkwood aves = D uae the isth inst. for Merp.js, Tenn. where aud fruit trees; back yard all brick; $ cash . A A SOUTH ST. LOUIS BARGAIN. 4213 L t., lock Ad. D 1, Post- spate h. and will give somebody a bargain, as i am go. MONEY to loan: city security; any amount: low: and $12 9 month. 4313 Lucky ot., one b . ing to move to Porte Rico. Ad. E 00, Post- est rates. J BH. Terry & Sons. a1 Chestnut 96. ahe will spend the next {Wu months with he# No. 8810 lowa av., between Chippewa and Keo- one ae. Mrs. Raines. north of Baston av. : ; st *EOOK''—Moathly payments, price $1750, 6-room Dispatch. ee 4 TY sts., a 2-story brick residence of 4 rooms EASTON AV., 4834—House, large storeroom and 5 cahenet.; Guat. HOUSE. ETC —6u acts: just weet of city: pice -. seat, ESTATE WA D. TURNVEREIN $ CAP PAR . Miss ge Hough of Kirkwood ts ene NTE ped ay Vashington - house, 4037 St. erdinand av. A bargain for end 2 finished barement rooms, frame kitchen. roumes and bath over store; bargain ie her friend, Mise Rebecca Ken- with lot 256x125 feet: sewer, cistern and city McKEE. HARTNAGEL R. E. ©CO., HOU aE. For ante. pom wader & conan "peaidence. wix- room house; barn, chicken houses; price $3500. : : water; property in good order; price $2600 184 Chestnut st. 1311 Clara av.; pric: $2500; easily wortn $4300; | _ 5: H. MORTON & CO., 331 Lincoln Trust Bidg. [ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Dancing Entertainment Given by/ ne ~ & ag Nhw, nye of Omaha. Neb.. 6 oon r. $250 cash, balance monthly of $25 per month; | FARM—For sale. well improved farm, good or- PROPERTY WANTED~—I am in the market ‘for 4 South St. Louis Turners Last Night. ing with her aunt noe | uncle, Mr and Mra. * oclins of Kirk woo VOGEL, G24 Chestaut et > E v ITY For sale, wity of $800 in 4-room frame . Q eq ent of truat $000: 3 years baving slate reof. granitoid cellar end welks; chard, house and outbuildings: aiso stock and manufacturing property; building wust be of y ee, arty’ denel entertainment | J ‘K with steam and power; state locatio SP : ae ‘Capt. L. F. Jones of Kirkwood accome- 4 m bs aye & per cent; “NO. “4005 EVANS AV .—$1900. to run; $00 takes for two weeks: Ad. D 883, Pest- | reception ore ee ees SORE. Cine Gaest, farming implements. A. O'Keefe, 3403 La- good size, la cabinet mantias; large fropt por-h. This is a Salle at. size of building, boiler and engine capacity; pame|] Was given by the St. Louis Turnverein at panied by his two daughters, Misses Lote A one-story 8-room brick house, with laundry i‘ Dispatch il i in me beauty and mt big bargain: tane l’a ay. cars - . ’ -T) " and celiar, lot 4 Sx1G5 feet; price only $1900. HOUSES Look at those new bouses and flats, cor- open Sunday. Love aod Sons, 200 stb st. | FARM—For sale, sinall farm in west central part ce mth ce Me Mi tne a pm thelr hall, 106 Chowteas venus, Ines OVE) tp eae ~ es Mew oa week __ CHAS, F. VOG iL, G24 Chestnut st. ner Vandeventer and Sullivan; buy one for a happy .- ; of city, 7% acres, small improvements, cheap. | FLAT WANTED—To buy a 4-room flat in north¢/ing. The features of the occasion were the Mise Francis of Kirkw left lust HOUSE—For sale. 4-rom house, with bath and Ad. 318 8S. Grand av. west part of town, pot too far out; will pay for Dallas, Tex. vis-a-vis cups worn by the partners in the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hende-son Hou K For “gale, at a bar ain, ‘eboice West ‘Kad home; open. See F. E. Fox, B08 ) Chestnut st. bot 35x 125. 4716 Pennsylvania ay. y ; - _ cash for good house. Ad. L 2. _ Post. Dispatch. OSE + ARM—For sale, 90 acres, in trects to suit; dance, wh? were coupled by drawing the / yr. and Mrs. James Evans of Bri — tte past p67; eek ene jeok through boue | HOUSE—For eale, Garfield av., 6Toom = brick. any time. papered, $2200, $100 cash; $16 monthly | new ly - -— + me, —* ome cher ! make me aa offer. Ad. u af, oet- HOU sSE— For sale. ‘six- room brick house: Weat End; ha and cold water; finished laundry ; lot per acre; about one-balf what pad is worth in went a comfortable sboe for bouse bunting; men — cotil ul _ ek her ter qu — cheap. Apply Hotel Enders, 16th and Pine, 25x1 Apply at 5150 Minerva ay, peighbborhood. J. N. Hughes, Kirkwood, Me, only. 520 Pine et. | F rar as Janced, i tt ee t ~ Lh ten OAD SOIREE Ee iS io NRE AOR 0 hem N

Page 33

ail |S THA ~ PART FIVE. a eae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. PART FIVE! ——— ae, a ———— PARIS FASHIONS FOR 0DB0O0405030404090F07%0 O090Od LIANE DE POUGY. ALKING dress of Sevres blue cloth Its distinguisheing features are the deep plaits at the bottom of the skirt, tight to the knees; the from which these plaits depend; the je a sleeved bolero, with four through gold buck:es, the sash and sear! of darker blue, with two fringed ends hang- ing. 00000400 0040004070804 02070608 HEATER and ad Which ts extremely pure over vertical corded ekirt and dr trimming ‘ket, de sole, sa Vet to maten. jabots of the lower part of ’ , z ’ “ straps passing £0 *0+020409060 } - > PARIS, March 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEN the fashion-makers of Paris discovered early in the win- ter that the charming models they had just designed had come too late and were too different from preceding things to be taken up by the great public, it was decided not to launch very radical changes in shapes for spring and summer. The colors of all spring and summer wear must be attenuated; no plain blue or vigorous red, bright yellow or frank brown, as was the farhion last year; but soft, very soft tints, When one does not wish to go to the expense of silk tissues or mus- can be used for other dresses lins, this “drap dragee”’ or “drap bonbon” besides tailor patterns. A new dress material called “Louisine”’ will be all the rage. It is ——— —— FREDERICK PALMER eins —$ SOF OO $4HO64O0H0G0m — Sunday Post-Dispatch Correspondent Describes the Doings of Our Army, Which Will Probably PRINCESS CANTACUZENE, (Formerly Miss 'u'ia Dent Grant.) linner gown, black gul- iperies azure mou sh and rosettes on lLibow sleeves line and draped with the blue mousse the skirt mousseline caught up with rosettes, e) @ODOODODOOOOO HO 9 O90 90-D09O0-O0O0-508 ~—_ rrre> Q// Aw, -_— .. pres, * = ae ao) ae? ®PODODW-9090-0-00-9-0-0.50-00-700060-008 MRS, C., OLIVER ISELIN, (Formerly Miss Hope Goddard. ) PRING gown in silk of sweet pea S bluom shade. Skirt and corsage in closely plaited musiin, .the plaits held roses of cream-colored >O ¥ tin. l‘lounce of OvODOLO seiine in vel- - v great The yoke of a mass of open work the colors of a parterre. Here corsage tugether by guipure, guipure in the suggestion of spring asserts itself most strongly. Oo terminate In The > OOO veivet. a . D9OPO8080+ 090-3080 OOO 809090906030 vO made of tightly braided silk. It is most supple, durable, easy to handle in all sorts of ways, and possesses a silvery luster delightful to the eye. It comes in many colors. A novelty of mine (of which I gladly give the suggestion to Ameri- can ladies who love a walking costume thoroughly chic, comfortable and quite inexpensive) is composed as follows: A light unlined jacket of cloth with a skirt of khaki or duck to match the jacket. With the per- cale shirt waist nothing can be more pleasant, while it is safe to say that the idea is too new to lose its originality next season. All orts of combinations are possible if the upper and lower garments are not wunted of the same color—but a navy blue jacket with a white duck skirt, if worn with a trim gauze-trimmed walking hat and tan shoes, is sure to make an ideal costume for the seashore or the steamer. We all it here our exposition number. The whole dress of duck with various decorations of pique and braids is also made in numbers by some of the fashionable couturiers of Paris. tut 1 object to it, first because fitting a waist or jacket of canvas is al- CL _— OUR SOLDIERS then he was going to “rush’’ them tn the evening and take them prisoners. Wesaved and Apaches. most of the town, captured his muzzle- It is said that loaders and gave his soldiers a whipping before luncheon. We even saved the church, though we could not save the con- vent adjoining It. two will not mix, any more than Quakers if the entirely to themselves the Visayan Islands wauld be the battle-ground where the Tag- The alogs and the Sultan of Sulus-Morros would settle their differances. DESCRIBED ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a > cen NOG» COTEETTOT ES Tv wey vew DUN Ky Bai. r IROMG (V oucHEss OF MALBOROUG hh ~ BY ARMAND OF PARIS. ~—-e———rrrwraESeeSen eee —_ > > z tr PO0P09O0O0O0G050G0GO0G0D0 DOGO SOHO ® ® DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH, (Formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.) OWN of citron colored Satin cloth. The tight skirt just below the knees falls into deep plaits, each marked at the upper extremity by a button forming the termination of a stripe of lighter ma- terial running down from the waist. Sim- liar stripes ornament the bolero jacket. The collar of the bolero has double revers, o Oo J ~ oO >OoO >O- >O Ww leans. nut .shade. OOO? OF +O white braid on antique design. in the same way, a > >oO 090-2090 Oe GOG0-90-90-9060-609060-6000600060000 most impossible, and second because the temptation to send the dress to the wash is irresistible to women, however rich. Now, a canvas bodice after it has been washed !{s an abomination in point of fit, and I will not sign costumes which may be so misused. For the evening Empire dress shows a tendency to revive and, with the new effects introduced—namely, the tight adjustment of the back and sides and the increased vagueness forward—it gives the artistic taste charming opportunities and is in increasing demand. The Louis XVI. gown also lends itself to pleasing and rich novelties. Rut whatever the style chosen, bear in mind that crepe de chine, crepe sapho, mefeor silk and souple laces—in short, all that is soft and daintily floating—must be preferred, when it comes to the selection of evening material. Day dresses are rapidly losing the train. of it to take advantage of the aspect of trailing skirt gives a woman; but we are discarding all the unnecessary We are preserving enough proud elegance which a exazgeration. Jackets will be very short all around, and the bolero (meeting for- Whether or not we make them our friends depend upon our conduct. If not, a islands were left great many of our men are going to sicken and die doing police work in the jungles. Visayans are quite equal ta electing thelr own mayors and to conducting thelr own affairs, provided ban had ay DUCHESS. d ORLEAN-Y }f}}) MISS MAY GOELET.} COUNTPRPART of one made by the A same artist for the Mohalr Skirt with a large double box plait at the back, trimmed with a band of which Jacket very short, trimmed has a sailor collar em- broidered in the same colors. » the bed of a stream, up guilies and ravines and through the jungle, we took the insur- gent arsenal and all its tools, where Lue- made his tridges to fit target every kind of firearm that he could secure. they are safe from We captured most : E0S060O0® MME, ANTONIO TERRY. (Sybil Sanderson. ) F VPINING gown of tvory crepe de chine. >O Duchess d'Or- new hazel The bottom of the skirt in a flounce consisting of three bands of raspber- ry colored ribbon hela together by two rows of open Diack beadwork. Under- neath all a deep fringe of beaded black chenille draped over a flounce of tvory mousseline de sole, of the fOO09-0-9-0-@0 is embroidered an O% DOS0O0O0-O0603006046050906060 6060 ward at the edges, or buttoning diagonally acrose the breast) will be more in favor than ever. Cloaks are no longer demanded in full length either for the theater or outdoor evening wear. Three-quarter length is the coming mode, ang rather half adjusted to the body than entirely loose. They are made in Hght-colored cloth with a sparse sprinkling of bro} dcrie on the collar and lapels. Cloaks of mousseline (hand-painted Gece orations for evening wear) are coming to the fore rapidly; they will be found graceful and much more practical] than one would suppose, Sleeves do not change much this season, the winter practice of all “grands couturiers” here being confirmed for next summer. Therefore, have them rather roomy above, very tight on the forearm, and come ing down far over the hand with the “mitten effect” that was a familiar feature of last winter's Paris gowns. l give a few models of gowns designed by me for ladies of fashion weil Known to the American public. They will suggest more to the readers of the Post-Dispatch than long advice could do. ARMAND, 6 Rue de la Chausse d’'Antin, Paris a ee IN THE PHILIPPINES. crued, Gpanish fashion, during his dictatore ship. If Luchan !s captured it is probable thet he will be tried In a Visayan court as an in- cendiary Gen. Kabbe, who has such 6 stern idea of a saldier’s duty tn respecting property rights, offered a reward of $208 bolo knives and car- rifles, shotguns and of his papers and his a ‘ ‘ ae _~ af a ON ee ee ee ee el ees PN ee ee Spend Easter Chasing the Brown Men Over Old Courses. Island von * CATBALOGAN, of Samar, Jan, 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BE raised our flag aver Samar only four days ago. The will of Lue- ban, Aguinaldo’s Governor, had been law here for over a year. Lucban is as wicked as a comic opera villain; almost as wicked as some of the popular concep- tions at home of a Filipino leader. When our gunboats and transports ap- peared in front of the town be was Papillon kh’ 2 ready to receive us. He had plilows sat- urated with coal oll laid tn the church and all of the principal buildings. His officers touched the match to them just before we landed aur troops. The only bullding of importance which he did not burn was the clubhouse. This he left because he expect- ed to reocecupy it within two or three days. While the town was burning over our heads he had planned to destroy us by means of 11 old smoath-bore brass cannon loaded with scrap iron and by rifle fire from the bills. Mf there were any Amerikans left The conduct of our soldiers was unusual- ly good This time there was absolutely no looting. Even property left by the road.- side Was unmolested, The natives, return- fmind their they had everything in left them. Lucban had taught them that we were robbers and murderers, and that we out- raged the women. They have even learned that a big mules, who wag their ears joyvousty at being off the transport, do not wantonly trample babies to death. Lucban is just as much of a conqueror, just as much of an alien in Samar, as we are. He is a Tagal, who came down here, along with a number of Tagal officers, and established a military oligarchy. The Vis- ayans hate the Tagalogs. The Tagalog is a fighting man and the Visayan is not. The ing to town, houses, just as All that the Visayans want ifs to be left alone, and the only business that any for- el@ner has here is to see that they are. They are amiable, credulous and thrifty in their small way. The leading natives begged us a vear ago. as long as we had taken the islands, to send troops here. Then we could have accupied Samar under good officers without any fighting. Since then they have come to believe that !t was their fate to be ruled by the Tagalogs, and no wonder, con- sidering the time that had elapsed before we came. Lucban had told them only a few days before our fleet appeared that Agulnaldo was in possession of Manila. They hesi- tate to be friendly now, lest we shall evacu- ate Samar, as he says we Will, when they will pass once more under his rule, armed intruders. Once pacified, Samar will be pacified for good. Rat we will never know whether we have Luzon pacified or not, There we shall al- ways have the embers of rebellion ready to burst Into flame whenever there is an Op- portunity. Samar's only export of account is hemp. The Philippines raise all the hemp that is consumed, and Samar will raise more when the world wants more. Hemp culture is in charge of the Chinese and the natives, and hemp trading is in charge of Chinese, En®@- lishmen and Germans. Except that we exile the Chinese, there is no chance that Amer- icans will oust them from business. They are gradually sending the English and Ger- mans to the wail. Xesterday, after a terrible march along wearing apparel. In ons of his trunks we found a photo- Kraph which illustrated his own conception of himself. We also fell heir to some of the photographic apparatus of the Filipino of- ficer who made the photograph for presen- tation to Lucban’'s friends only two weeks before our arrival. It was supposed to rep- resent the dictator while a prisoner of the Spania‘ds, in 1866. He was dressed in light underclothes ar chained to a wall and in the act of passing cigarettes to two fel- low-prisoners. : A littie farther on the trall we found, seven boxes, neatly arranged in a pile, where their bearers had left them in their filght. ‘They contained $18,000 In Mexican silver, a portion of the hundred thousand dollars which Lacban is said to have ac- for his capture os for information leading to his capture. This was a secret and not a public offer, inasmuch as he did not want it to get te Iaicban’s ears. Filipina guide, a late recruiting sergeant in Luecban's army, who was highly zealous In questioning @ll the prisoners that we took as to their General's whereabouts. We cap- tured this guide one day enlisting bolo men for Lucban’s army, and the next day he wore a blue shirt, khaki breeches and cam- paign hat. All the information that he has given to us thus far has proved corect. He ts now In the employ of the United States on the pay of a private soldier, which will make him. a very important personage In bis own cot. muaity, It greatly interested our.

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re ; we ren me av $ en adhe hy * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900; @04040608060-50-79090 909080008 F0F050S0605060905060903050% 406046046060'306060-0066606060@ 99090604 ©05090404050605050506090F09 800046046090 70405050406060F0% 6060406040 10'04604640406060 2 BY REV. JAMES T. COFFEY, ¢ $ BY REV. DAVID S. PHELAN BY REV. S. J. NICCOLLS, O-D>0-¢ O@O oO OC O80 > > . ~ Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor Avenue and Westminster Place. O FACT of historv is better attested than the resurrection tion of Jesus an abiding witness to it. The fact of the Declaration of American Inmde- pendence is not so well attested hy the original document, preserved un- til the time, as it is by the existence Pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mi. Carmel, Roman Catholic, and Ejitor of the Western Watchman. ASTER Is the crowntIng triumph of the rational sou). It demon- strates far all time that man is more than animal; mankind always felt it; Master proved it true. Ani- mal life will rot respond to all that is Animal gratifications will atisfy, though they may sate Man has a higher death; he has a mobler des- orient >O Pastor of St. John’s Romin Catholic Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets. éé HIS is hati aixl rejoice tiv Protestant Fpiscopal Bishop of Mis- souri. HENCE are wer’ “Why are we here?’ “Whither are we going?’ A think- ing man must, at however other things press, ponder these ques- tions. In seeking to give them an swer, one who rejects ar disesteems the Written Revela- tion, because it !s filled puz- zZles, will find that he by rid himself of puzzles. depths of his own cannot draw up satisfying an: The faith in his own individual con- clusions will have the ring of uncer- tainty in it quite as much, ta say the least, as Christian faith has. We who accept and try to follow the Holy Bible of God's word are content to tind our answer there. We come to be, out of God's wisdom and lave. We are here, to stand for God's truth and to do God's will. By Go's mercy in Christ, and by God's grace through the Holy Spirit, we are zo- ing home to him by and by. Master comes yearly to make this houme-goeing plain and clear to our minds and sweet and dear to our hearts. The Easter Gospel is the res- urrection of the body. body means, my brother mortal, your body and my body. “This mortal must put on immortality.”’ This mortal body will be made an immortal bady. The body, your body, need not be con- strued to mean your exact material being compounded of its accurate constituent chemical atoms. Your body to-day has mot ane chemical atom in it that was in it 19 years ago. Yet you know well it is your body the same in personal identity now as then. So the risen body may not be at all the material body that was buried, or submerged, or burned, and yet be entirely and truly your body, the same, in a real sense, as you had on earth. Master does not come to-teach the immortality of the soul. Plato taught that long before the rising of Christ from the dead. WBWaster’s teaching is the rising of the body and the after immortality of the body. This glad teaching means that human life is to continue in fullness and sound- ness of belng of both soul and body. It is not snuffed out like a candle by death. The home with God does not mean a mere gathering place for vague other-world, unrecognized and unrecognizable, disembodied spirits. But our life of the other world, after the one final great Easter day, is to 0Oo0e0 >0-O060-90-60-504 O+D> -0-O0 0-0 > - ~ * = * WY os a ° » éé “Ox Lord glad aay the * the > OOO 00-9004 mace: iet as be rein.’’ Four DOP OFODO-90-DO@ O0®090-D0 oO-¢ (‘hrist. There Is a Y 2O- A v > times, O~D-O- O- sorrow and ‘ O- thousand hac] Sun shed 1 years © > «+ - ~ 90O090G03090400-50 >O-9 a v when the first klastes ing light on the weary world, It marked awful night and Jie Si dj death > 7 Lid} uncleannes ~) oa fs dan >O- Over O90-90-D0-9 - denies, himself. tie in man. (jod's with has not ther (out ot the tivity he Book ot J Ww A ¢ Lord's YO 9090-90G090G0-50 909 -oO present of our Nation. Just Christian church witnesses to resurrection of Jesus Christ. Her istence cannot be accounted for apart made from that gloriqus fact. The Easter could festival is the annual remembrance both? of it. In a special our TLord’s three-toid vietory death and the for glad memory and rejoicing sorrowing world of brought to ~~ PASSlng of in LOCOe > * 7 > Os 2 O- » OPO. 0O®0O ghtest day since haiman heart has pruai conquers | ~ >> Ww breaking of the br the falloff Adam. the on immortality. Life Death, gloom of Calvary seemed to forbode the the last glimmer of hope in ner’s heart; but lo! {t was anly hour dawn Death had claimed vietim andgnow hour of his had come Os O9O-9O-9O 9O-F-0O0-O0-00- thre oO ife., born of (*hrist’s > C +O martal 70-906-0O6 oO ® ~ vy ¢ A Y nobler death: he bas a divine man spirit?. He why is he hus . ns > SubjcE “O-s O98 OX - Y awfal tiny disclosed bv the Why all animal, or all have Was he creation, or ~ > ~ PO 90-0 90-90-90-90-9000 0-0-0 But when belief is rolled away the Lord comes farth with new vigor and vitality. He gives life more abundantly. Good takes the place of evil, truth Is sub- stituted for the false. The love of self is replaced by tlre grateful love of God, and the love of the world by the helpful love of the neighbor. The lamb of God that was slain practical- ly in the guilt and degradation of an unregenerate personality comes to fullness of authority in the fresh in- nocenece and gracious use of a man- hood made into the veritable image and likeness of God. The throne af God and of the lamb ts set up in the kingdom of the soul. has risen! Tl Two destruction of a e> . wers. Christ ~ >O- davs betore of Waster. was not O10-O0-0- OO SOOO-G y o O¢ J oa DODO > ~ ~ * ~ > w =e; > — *O® the sin- been either: Y : _ é Ww 5 \ wav it commernroates ein, the given a supernatural career original o- >O-8 © ~ > w over ~ J Ww x * w at his was jus- ¥ before the 0 2-O2-O- grave. It is a day hope. e. - fice ¥ oO“ a supplement? We know not of a we are told “‘the Lamb was from the beginning of the world.” its greatest triumpn “UO grave Death, whe a + ¥ ~ + A > -_ O04 0-OO-D0G0M 0. but slain iire elevation of man to the supernatural state was the work of the God-man. In him we shall all rise again. The personal feasts of our Lord are the individual festivals of all his brethren We are identified with him. In him we are born again. With him we suffer. With him we rise again. With bim we shall all live a Carp, venerable life of glory. The Easter triuumph iting Anicitas, Bishop ol , of Christ is the triumph of the di- matter, and pleading the practice of Saints man. Every individual Chris- Philip and John, with the latter of whom celebrates Faster as a persona! he had worked, while Anicitas pleaded the day. The triumph of the customs of Saints Peter and Paul. Neither eoul over the lusts of the would make concessions, so it Was the wide field of time dropped. master is the annual in- Vitation of God tu the world forth from the tomb—the tomb of an- imatity. filled with the banes of dead certainty, * tire (Christ has risen! thy victory! © sting!’’ Because he haa risen, rise, Easter! All hail! 90O0-O0G000« OO. ODO-DO- ~ OOOO ox O- - e v It speaks to a life jmmortality rejoices over an the Y > Ww whoere is oO? O->0- A Y ' an 2 light. It ~@ grave and finds in it o eternal life. ) ww ° 4 - ; 2020 eo 0@OO-D A ¢ O-eOe OOro-O- 090 empty oO o $ A * ~ pledge of > we 0G * - a Y Greut O- - . ¥ O-O-O- — Ages have rolled by since that first triumph of the and every year since Easter joy poor, is our Master! Have we Christ? The must he ground spring the plant. be buried Christ if we « > - - . Y 7 Vv man-God brought its This . - -O-e-O- nas sinful risen buried in forth O- 9000-00-90: OPOWP-O- D> O° O-O- y @o- ~. > led to some 1)l-feeling, and we find A. D. 159, Poly- Bishop of Smyrna, vis- Rome, about the man. ~ > ~ but later i when dispute arose, ence, - > . Y O08 ~ Y with O >O ¢ O- seed the if it would We must would rise with Hiave we gone down into the tomb of mortification with him’ Hinve we done penance for our sins? Have we shared the burden of his eross? If we have, his Easter will be our Kaster; his triumph, triumptt! The servant the master. The Kaste nothing fur us Calvary has taught its lesson, In this Ail hail, a ~ ¥ the This {is the perennial meaning of Paster. What Jesus Christ the Lord did once historically and dramatical- ly In Judea he did as an assurance of what he can do in the life of every burdened sinner who be- neath the load of hereditary and ac- quired evil. Berause he lives we may live also—live in very deed, that Is, ‘ live in the spirit. Easter light and Kaster lilies and Easter melody tell of the gladness of man’s resurrection into conjunction with the Lord of Life. Henceforth he ts to have some- thing of the Divine loving kindness, the Divine wisdom in life, and the Di- vine jay of doing good. ~ > -ODOD O-0- ‘ty ) ‘ Phe into OOD ©0009-0900 >O a . be J~. . - With 00-3 ; iTiiT. OX OPO ; >o $0 vine Uj m Oo . w O- tian festival C y 9ODIO-F09090-90G0-9099-909090 90904 9090904609090906090600090706 o. PODOD 9DO-H0-90-90-9-0-9:0-90.0-.G0-90-00-9060. OD, O&O VOX .0O-3-0- tOFOF02O8%O staggers ¢ oO side rational animal] covers ain] eternity >O oO $0¢ a > \ >0O000-49 : ed ; O80 oO ~ . A . 7 tor of Rome a > - Later in the same century VI tried to compel the Eastern ¥ ® ~ * ~ 0 to come > w oO than - 0309000 cannot be Sun call mean Y - > - - * . ¢ ODO 2020 Ord os 0-0 The controversy raged century, without settlement, Constantine, A. D. 33, saw that something must be done, so he called the great Council of Nice. It decreed that ‘everywhere the great feast of Master shall be observed on one and the same day, and that, not the the day of the Jewish Passover, but on the following.’’ Then it was that the rule of the Book of Common Prayer was laid down. .And the Egyptians, as the as- tronomers of the day, were called upon to say through the Bishop of Alexandria, every Easter fell due, In the sixth and seventh centuries there was more trouble. Britain caused it, and it led to more confusion. It was so pro- nounced, and the churches were so divided, that we find one British King, of Northum- bria, keeping one day, while his wife was keeping one several weeks later. This King, Oswy, caused a great council to be called, and in A. D. 664, under the direction of Wilfred, it was decided to adhere to the >o P-. NS O 4 . ~ unless the Cross of > © uncleanness,. It is an Invitation to the higher life. ‘Let us put away the works of darkness and put on the armor of light, that we may walk beeomI!inely in the dav.” OPO POOO OOD $+O9 0 41090 #0900080 and all YO hope = : > 20s oe : Y 090-90 Ov > a ce v sign alone shall we conquer. then, to our Easter! W ben at ihe we have work, all Spair, as it ing and anbelieving. The is aur hope. lie opened and there we tire of our cross before we the goal? Will we fall faint-hearted hy by the roadside and let others on ahead of us to final vietoryv? No, we will bear our with hope and joy. The road of the wross is nar- row walk it we must bruised. We must explate our sins. But, the reward! It is the ternal Easter. Joy and peace and happiness forever with the risen Savior. Surely this is ; w ? Ove ~ 2O ~ e ~ »~ > v oO OO + we have lald down our cross end of life's finished our great will gloom and wiil be tor the unrepent- O#FO2?O#?OFO+O?O o journey; when OVOP 2090-90004 o> >O >O-3 O@0-20- » : ¥ . OOO OOO duv's ~ . oO O0-0-90:0-%0F0-90-040 40304060 > J Vv de- not be ° 04 a > oe A ¢ - Sunday -O- tianizing the festival Christ was taken as the Lamb of God, whom the Paschal Lamb typified. That is where [Easter gets its meaning—the word, that is; and that de- notes the antiquity of the festival, observed ancients, idolaters or Jews, later by Christians, but with new significance and intent, with new emblems and ceremonles. There is no trace of the observance of Easter in the New Testament, but there is abundant evidence of the keeping of the Passover, even by Christ himself. The last supper was on this occasion. But, to the Christian minds, the observ- ance of specially set apart days was not considered, and the apostolic Fathers do ~ M Oo >O. Os Of Oo ~ _ A > ¥ though not carried to the extent that it is on Christmas. Of all the gifts that one may select to fend none is so appropriate as flowers. They typify the Resurrection. The church- es are filled with them on that day, and there is hardly a ‘home where a few are not to be seen. The demand for them is enor- mous, and the. florists do a tremendous business, in quantity and profits, but they are the gift parexcellence, an nd matter What the price they are wanted. So, season after season, in enumerating the things appropriate for gifts at Eastertide, first (‘hrist heaven Will reach risen A ; w O@0 Y - * awaits our coming. O. e; >O- do @O0 - > when © ycar, ~ « > v a ) A Y press SOOO $-0-@-0- doe o> +O > . Oo = UU ww -O->-O- burden ~ . a one y A > — . PODOHO oO. ; Os >O- oO oO thorny; if we expect to be torn and ~A J — $ > ~A > ¥ and a . - > _ M O- see O-DO0- ~ oo oO earliest ~ Os eviscerate the truth of the resurrec- tion of the Lord we turn to the J. Y >-O- . ~ 09D0-O0O0@ 0909050000060 060606 © 09090'9090909030 ; Ww 0m oe 7 — 6 went up to Iiis vindication; was His triumph. Next Sunday, that res- urrection will be celebrated Christendom. elaiborate services. be rendered; gorgeous flowers chancels and crown the altars, and Chris- tlana will rise to the very height of ligious enjoyment and fervor. Easter has been celebrated many years as the Christian been established. and is to-day, the time of the Passover to the Jewe. It of Spring by heard of God. Vais which Jews and from their own so completely that Easter has become one of feast days in the Christian year. So eral ranks and outranks memorates the even centuries, it be the continuance of the human life of this world in body and geoul, the “I” of personal identity being not fractured, nor dislacated, nor trans- muted into alienation. And the home with God, If accepting Christ’s mer- its and mercy we reach there, shall be also—thanks to his heart-satis- fying goodness for the truth—a home fying reunion where, know them and known of them, we slrall meet again the dear friends and companions af earth whom we “have loved long since and lost awhile.’’ 9 g « > ® gs 3 $ is Palm Sunday, the day commem- orated as that on which the Savior N EXT Sunday will be Faster. In the churches Beautiful music will fill almost reiizion It was before that was observed as the heathen peoples who Easter is one the Christians took from the heathen and few call that it was é@ter anything other than a Christian day. the two has its observance become that (hristmas in it in birth of with others. One dav "hrist: the oth His resurrection The firat to Roman Catholic *nureh observe Kaster. For many Was a feast confined e 4 . keep tos f 2090-90006 0-90-906060405040» To-day Jerusalem to that Passover that waa His last; to that death that was to that resurrection that throughout will be held where will Luster is the Church. re- has time, feast never of the fest: the mude now re- great gLen- many churches, COM- Wiis the years, ~A ‘¢ the day, which the Lord hath made, and we will and be glad in it forever. a * YY Fejoice a? - > _ DO-D0@0- * 0O0-4-0-90-9040400090000060606

penitence are to be cast aside of rejoicing. The chan- divested of their the ashes of for the garments cels in the churches somber garb, and in its place are festive altar-cloths of white and gold. The ceremonies of the day are ap- proached in elaborateness only by those of Christmas. Indeed, it often surpasses the Christmas celebration, for it significs the rising of Christ and His victory over death. It is the Christian’s day of tri- umph. In churches of other the obeervance is becoming and more generally observed. is this true in Methodist Episcopal Congregationalists, Baptists and Presbyterians also observe the day, many churches with unfailing regularity, and music, flowers and impressive services make it a day to be remembered. In fact, while this was not true 20 years ago, it may now ‘ve asserted that Laster is more generally observed in Christian churches of all denominations, and Protestant, than any other day in year, excepting Christmas, Many see in this fact a meaning. They see a cioser sects of Christendom, a standing together, and a brotherly love much in line with what Christ arose from the dead to bring about. As they join on Easter in the res- urrection services they feel that His mis- sion and His work is nearer pertect, nearer than ever before. ‘he word “Easter’’—Angio-Saxon, ‘‘Eos- tre.”’ or “‘Koster,’’ German “Ostern’’—Iis like the names of the days of the week, a éur- old Teutonic mythology. The in reality the survival or Chris- Jewish observance Thus, as ts important indebied to for its are used denominations, not required, more popular Particularly yearly the (‘atholic the full of the sign union of Christlike, vival of the festival is tianizing of the ancient of the Feast of Passover. the case with so many of its the Christian Churen is mythology, idolatry and Judaism own observances and times and For Eostre was the Anglo-Saxon goddess of the events, Be usOnhs. not speak of any such, In fact, Chrysos- tom says that ‘‘the whole of time is a fes- tival unto Christians.”’ Origen writes in the same spirit, and the historical ecclesiastic, Socrates, declares with truth that neither Christ nor his apos- tles enjoined any euch observances, and he attributes its Introduction into the church as a continuation of the remembrance of the old Jewish ceremonies, utilized now with new meanings and solemnity. Thus the early writers show the Feast of the Pass- over was kept with new significance and thus it gradually became the Christian Laster. Though there never tion as to why Waster by the Christian churches, becn a Gifference as to when it should be observed. Even now ft is not settled and some countries observe it at one time, some at another. It is one of what are termed “movable feast days” and upon it are dependent nearly all such in the church calender. On the Christmas is fixed and always the same time, while [Easter may be time from the latter part of Maren to “th day of April. It moves backwerd or forward, dependent upon whether the full moon that comes next after the. vernal equinox falls nearer or farther from the equinox itseJf. The rule given in the Book of Common Prayer ts: “Basterday ts always the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after the Zist day of March; and if the full moon happens upon a Sunday, then it is the Sunday after.”’ Hlowever, even this has not served to fix This year has been ques- has been observed there has, from any lirst, the contrary, comes at any the the date with absolute certainty. there was a controversy, especially in En- gland, where Easter Monday isa bank holl- payable on that cal- Kaster, this day, and notes, etc., endar date would be affected. year, according to the church, falls om April 15. It happens this year that the moon is first at its full after March 2i, just after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, April 15, and, consequentiy,?it was contended that Ivaster ~~? ‘ hoa *) if day would not be the loth, but the 22d ol April. The matier of Commons and it even talked of passing a special law, fixing the date for this year. But Sir Richard W ebster made the mystery He told the House that the etatute to which reterence had been made that Easter shall be observed according to the tables and the rules annexed to the stat- was brought up In the House clear. “enacts ute. One of those provides that the paschal Roman date. Thus, for a time, the contro- versy appeared seitied. But it was not. It was found, after nine centuries, that England’s refusal to adopt the Gregorian calendur of 1582 left a differ- ence in the time of Easter again, and it was not till 1752 that this change was done away with. And yet, to this day, this Gregorian refor- mation in the calendar has not been adopt- ed in Greece, Russia and the Orient, where Easter comes nearly a fortnight later than it does in the rest of the Christian world. The giving of gifts for Easter is so old that its origin is antiquity. Alsnost from.the beginning it been a custom, host In ‘ nas O02090O0-90009 090 G080OHO ©2020 BY REV. MICHAEL BURNHAM, Pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational! Church, Ewing and Wash- ington Avenues. ASTERTIDE commemorates the us fram the facts taken resurrection of Je dead. The historical are these. Jesus Christ was from the cross and laid in the sepul- echre in Joseph's garden. There was no shadow of doubt as to his death. This sepulchre was sealed with the king’s seal. On the third morning Christ reappeared from the tomb, and appeared in person again and again to his faithful followers. He did not appear to his enemies. His work was won through his. disciples. They, the same witnesses that gave their testimony as to his death, wit- ness of his resurrection. The event comes to us in ways and with wit- nesses that cannot be doubted. It isa historie fact, established by the same witnesses that proclaim his death. If we believe them in the one case we must in the other. In language of Scripture, the crucifixion and the death of Christ bound together in inseparable Our Lord is he “who was for fenses and raised justification.” By his resurrection proved to his disciples “power to lay down his take it up again We keep Easter, then, first asa toric fact, as truly history as the dis- subtiest bear GOSOH 0G0O0GO00000-460-00-00 As D020 the OFO@0- . ¥ yA are union OUF oO. for our dels ered SO¢ aefain OOOO ¢ ¢ our Lord that he had life and to ~ J w~ ‘ O- ination by it I wish to assure the people of St. Louis that my investigations as City Milk Inspede- tor have convinced me lial the miUk we are receiving now is almost, if not entirely, pure. Not jm years before have we had such a healthful milk supply, and I do not believe that a singie case of illness cas be attributed to it during the last year While we were suffering from an epidemise of typhoid fever last winter I took occasion to examine specimens of milk from ali our dairies every day, and I invariably found them without taint of disease, Still, In the face of this fact, which it is pleasant te contemplate, I say to the residents ef Bt. e If you do not care for violet and its relative| milk is bad because you have not met the shades, almost any other will do as wel. | fundamental requirements of the production The limit as to color or fabric is not to be] of good milk. It is good enough for you found this year. Anything will do. Flow- | as long as you tolerate It, but are not your ers are worn on hats in the greacest pro- |} ch¥idren entitled to some consideration ? Clusters of them are put under the The surroundings of the cow should be and bunches are the comfortable as possible. The sta- We must be well ventilated, but not draughty, with plenty of sunshine, and the stalis must be kept clean and free .rom the accumulation of jitter of every kind. After milking, the cans should be left open and allowed to codl off thoroughly before shipment. The refrigerator in whjch it its kept should not be used for any other purpose, ; . for reasons already mentioned, Louls, “Bot! your milk.” It is a wise pre- Finally when used es food, it should be caution, for germs may be encountered a8 drunk gradually or sipped to prevent he any Ume spiritual significance in the resurrec- tion. There is in it the revelation of our Lord's spiritual kingdom and the prophecy of all the facts that are subsequent to that resurrection— our Lord ascended to the heaven of heavens, eventually to come again in like manner as he was seen to ascend, with power and great glory, when all nations shall stand before him and every eye shall see him. He will come to judgment. The Kingdom of God cannot, will not, culminate In a ma- terial universe, but In a spiritual. Now can we fall as men and women to take into account those mighty facts which pertain to the kingdom of the mighty son of God. spring, to whom the fourth of the months, or April, was dedicated and was called ‘‘Kostur month.’ Thies month, Bede says, was the same as the “Mensis Paschalis,”’ when the oid idolatrous feast of spring “was observed with the gladness of a new solemnity.’’ The name by which Easter is known among the “Romance” nations—French, ‘‘paques;” Italian, ‘‘pasqua;’’ Spanish, ‘‘pé@s- cua,"’ is from the Latin “pascha,"’ which in turn comes through the Greek and Chal- Catholic, (;TOCCK The looked regarded it as a most exclusively to the ~

>OYO- Paplisis and would have After the of Calvinism, peculiar to the Worn on made as oO none of it. reformation, with the a * O@O0% inception there Was a sort of holy days in horror at the mention of feast the horred, Keligion was too stern to devote itself to such things, and Easter, its cere- ‘montes and its gifts, were condemned. of Easter is nearly general (hristendom; very few of and the Epis- ° Vv church, and they were a’b- Obrervance throughout the churches of 90200-9000-30-00-20460604 2060206040- it is obligatory in only a them. The Roman Catholic ee eer i So ee a a et ee oh ee Re ee Os nes ee aa — Sa ~- aint out a wg

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LT THE ~S P 7 a. Ppa! SUSDEY WOREING—AT LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APAIE 5, 1900, HE WILL BB HERE IN MAY AND YOU WILL WANT—_% Photographs Never Before Published of the Admiral of Our Navy and His Wife, Who Are to Be Our City’s Guests Next Month. re , . ” ‘| ; > | .* ‘ ¥ , a ~ “a : , . ‘ 4 . i : " 4 j Nigh ua kd ian erty eh a, ond DEWEYS House. ea ccreeetinnhaencenendieies TRAPS = CES 2h SE SO RRC Sa ~ ome y i 3,» = Ol Nvengs a ; ee, -oo~ Sd ae gee So oe Rae row . a FF ae Z : . * , PE a a ee ae es ae er as Ce a em Sadia ae nee . 2 7 Cb Se ee ~~ + Ae AES St Nelle, ne abe, 0 Ec ih cet Xo “~

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de: FA «yee nr) EE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. Giese gP22099399390099999395999555.9999929329993399999599990I93999I59990903 THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’ FORUM: Be 9999999999993993599dCeee SINGLE TAX. INCURABLEDISEASES FROM ANIMAL PROGRESS Ano the By William Lloyd Garrison, Son of the Famous Abolitionist and Himself a Reformer of Note in Massachusetts. HIS is my belief: At once the present confiscation by individuals of land values by Ground rent would rightiully be taken to pay the expenses of govern- ment. The confiscation of individual earnings by taxation would nise cease, Property rigl.ts would for the first time be respected. Land, which ethically is not property, but the source of property, would be freed from monopoly aud opened to all on equitable terms. Property, the product of labor, would belong entirely to the laborer who prduced it. Justice would be estabiished instead of the present inequality. rom this changed condition would result: Ts the owner of unused land, a loss of the amount lor its ofily value is the privilege, secured by law, of complete control, the power to prevent its use except on the ownet’s terms and to apprv- niade the community would cease. invested in it. priate the unearned increment. To the owner of land partially improved (the improvements not cor- responding with the value of the site), a burden which would compel him to use the land worthily, or part with it by sale to some one desir- ine to wee it. City of high value with miserabie buildings, and farms badly cultivated belonging in this category. T,, the ownef of land properly used, whether in town ingle tax would be a benetit, all improvements being free from lots or country, the taxation, | hleesing would be incalculable. The never ending the chronic complaints of wrong valuations and taxation. the efforts of adroit and wealthy individuals and cor- ne to use the tax laws for private gain would be ended. Wealth ni Irinen out would stay In the commonwealth, and that now kept out by stupid taxes would flow in by the natural law. Eminent citizens would not flee from city homes before May first and cover their plate At the State House the members of the their chief business of legislating orivaie interests. These are all bottomed on land privileges and the single tax would knock the bottom out. The lobby would have an indefinite vacation. In the cities, municipal government would be force d ro confine itself to housekeeping expenditures and the prime sources Bosses would lose the power to boss and the taxes, the Btate yey prorratie shutters. at and general court would wind Wve with lose of corruption would vanish. spoils would be scarce with that abolition of special privilege which the cinwle tax would effect. Honor and hot plunder would be the incentive for office holding. For the capitalist, the single tax would mean security. Instead of laws to discoufage accumulation, every just incentive to accumulate would be offered. Legitimate methods would find true protection. Now copital is the prey of rogues and the target for political demagogues. Tt would lose in a twinkling its reputed enmity to labor, now unjustly attributed to it because land monopoly and lawe of privilege have been parents of ill-gotten fortunes. Henceforth capital would the prolific not stolen, as much of it is, and command a respect now be earned, denied. For the laborer, a new life would capital is his mate, not hiz oppressor. benevoient purposes, as useless as last would exist only in annals written in the days of land monopoly. would hunt the trade being free, the beneficent of buying in cheapest market and selling in the dearest would illustrated in excha The rate of wages would be determined by the earnings of the free men on Tre: lend, with no tax gatherer to subtract from the result, and would rise to its natural level. Capitalists recruited from the laborers, and wealth need no dawn. He would discern that Trades unions would, except for bird’s Strikes Jobs law be be year nests. for Wi rs, ana, the all , nees be steadily legislation. for the community, morals would accrue. the classes would narrow. There would be paupers and tramps and associated charities and almshouses and other evidences of uncivilization would decrease. In brief, I believe that the gincle tax would realize Tennyson's words: vould partial The gulf between millionaires. while pz ene 7a! { Peould reiers to as destroy is and cannot ly is probal an enemy would not de- : in ‘ a 1) | ' ? At {Ji A {ia Vat oJ at { na firm, resisting body to reb and upward, into the « a lateral ry fat that a distance ¢ } } = . Like ati Clas it pUTit metration artn, directio horizo! most a, instead of a ontained in the bloch does not come would is ( tak more ‘matical accuracy ana all life with- rath one another, e ) «hii into the extremely feeble probably forms warfare.” 700 bullets were thrown the miiiitary d or every the French, while the hn l ‘ cj by killed. only about 20 per it of every hund@ed in to rifle fire ts a mi d. so thi SO bullets o1 e non-Vital part, the wounded cent of soldiers third of the deaths wounded on the field. . m 1} . t a very small percentage of nt statistics, more than &5 per ‘Lie, rding t recent wounded in modern wartare wounds oF fore relief _— for the greater accuracy and flatness of tra- jectory of the modern bullet, the reased range at which armies will fieht. and the greater nuniber of bullets which will be fired by machine guns for clearing push and to Sorry and discover an enemy, will still make the misses as much in excess of the hits as formerly. It is hard re ani Mout a over, f, om ut reaches With allio Tie and, had they contracted glanders, they - becst is due to the fact that the germ of the malady does not sticcumD to ordinary means of extermination. For instance, the extremes of heat or cold have little or no effect on it. It will stand boiling almost as well as it does intense cold. Just to show you how resistant it is let me say that Dr. Ravenel in our laboratory here pla¢ed some anthrax germs in liquid air, reducing them to the temperature level of that sub- stance, and kept them exposed to it for s me time. When he thought all life must have gone from the germs he inoculated healthy guinea pigs with them. The animals died of anthrax. Anthrax germs Will lie inactive in*the soil for long periods of time, seven years certainly, and finally when brought in contact with a favorable breeding ground will spring into death-dealinsg activity at once. They will live in the hides of catile a long time. About two years ago a number of workmen in a Pennsylvania tannery contracted anthrax from hides which had been imported from China. In another case four farmers who had skinned anthrax-infected cattle contracted the disease. We may eat the meat and contract it; we may drink the milk and contract it, or it may come fyom simple contagion. Curiously enough biras do /|not get it although they may carry it: The turkey buzzard has been' known to feed on anthrax-infected carcasses and to carry the germs 20 miles, when, after they were disgourged, they would spread the disease in the new neigh- borhvuod. Cows suffer from tuberculosis and human beings who drink the in- fected milk may contract the disease. Tuberculosis in cattle is one of the really serious problems of the animal industry. There are about £0,000.000 head of cattle in this country, and if not more than 1 per cent of these have tuberculosis. it would mean half a million head of cattle in the United States capable of transmitting an incurable disease to a multitude of versons. It must be said to offset this, however, that the Government, the farmers’ associations and the farmers themselves are duving everything in their power to counteract the evil. Cows contract vhronic pneumonia or a condition which approximates it. Cow-pox is another disease of cattle which is equivalent to the varioloid of the human being. It may be contracted by human beings. In Germany, many persons have aphthous fever which is known gen- erally as foot and mouth disease. Any person who drinks the milk of a cow suffering from aphthous fever or who eats butter made of that milk may contract the disease. Cattle have measles which can be transmitted to man, not as meagles, but as a tapeworm. The worm is known as Tenia Mediocanellata. The larvae of the worm lives in the tissues of cattle, and when man eats the beef it changes from one stage to another and becomes a tape- worm just as a caterpillar turns into a butterfly, only there is a big difference in the form of the second stage. A similar condition exists with the pig as an agent. But the pig is a much infected animal. He gets pig measles, just mentioned, lumpy jaw, tuberculosis, anthrax and trichinosis. All of these are transmissible to human hosts. Trichinosis is very dangerous and causes death in those who have eaten the infected Pigs get it by eating infected rats, which animals are also sub- pork. Sheep have no disease which is transmissible to ject to the disease. man as such. Dogs in addition to rabie@ contract ringworm and mange which they A delicate-skinned child playing with a dog having ring worms is quite apt to become infected. Dogs get yellow fover also and the disease may be contracted from them. Cats contract a disease called favus which is a skin disease caused by a fungus. Hiumon beings may contract it. Domestic birds are great disease transmitters, although they do not always suffer themselves. There is one exception. The house parrot often contracts pulmonary consumption from human beings who may kiss the bird. Afterwards it may transmit the disease to other human beings who may later indulge in the kissing practice. may transmit to children. ON THE WARFARE OF THE FUTURE. to see how Mr. Bloch could arrive at the conclusion that on the battle- ficld cf the future there will be as many hits as bullets fired. * * * * Let us examine the claims that increased effectiveness of modern weapons increases the deadliness of warefare. If armies were to attack in the ancient method, in mass form, and in open, level country, there would be plenty of opportunity for deadly work, as was witnessed in the slaughter of the Dervishes at Khartoum. The greater the improve- ments in the efficiency of weapons the farther apart will armies fight, aid the more under cover, and in such positions that tons of ammu- nition may be wasted: without inflicting any considerable loss of life. Many others besides Mr. Bloch have predicted that war will hereafter be conducted somewhat in the maner of a continuous siege. Therefore, when an enemy finds his position untenable and is forced to-. retreat he wiil have at hand means for covering his rear and holding the at- tacking party in check while he retires to a new and more favorable po- sition for further defense How was it formerly, when armies fought with batle axes? The attack was in the open, and usually on It was not then infrequent that half the numbers engaged One hundred thousand Persians fell in a day before Alex- arder. Hannibal slew at Canhae (B. C. 216) 48,000 Romans, out of 60,000. In the great battle in the Valley of the Marne, in October, A. D. 451, be- tween the combined Romans and Goths, and the Huns under Attila, the allies slew the invading barbarians at the rate of 100,000 a day for three days. That was the bloodiest battle in history. That bloody job stands pre-eminent as an instance of justifiable homicide. It saved Europe from savagery and rescued civilization. It is estimated that Cesar’s wars cost more than Why was it that such large numbers were slain. primitive weapons? It was for the-very reason that the weapons were primitive, and required the cambatants to come to close quarters. and to fight practically hand to hand. To be defeated was to be annihilated. In, pace with improvements in weapons, we find the number of casualties diminished. After the introduction of firearms they were for a iong time so primitive in form, and the powder so poor, that it to come within close range in order to. hit anything shooting effective, and there was still much hand to bayonets, spears andg swords. of the Napofecnic wars the though great, were far than swords, spears and level ground. were killed. 2,000,000 lives. and with such necessary make the fighting with In the great hatties the men engaged tles of pre-gunpowder times. In o7 , fierc ible f sideralh wus or to hand for bat- numbers slain less in the great ‘hellion, the de fighting qualities of lera!ls and high the slain, improvement in arms and ammunition since Napoleon's time Whose battles the nly matched than a: Shilon, Antietam, Gettysbure At Borodino, how- Bonaparte threw terans, the fi upon the bloodiest wounded the field a battle hy modern ts in implements of destruction, be bers equal to ized Borodino, and of the casualties would not be m: percentage of recoveries of the w It is interesting to tarian and beneficent and not Mr. Bloch, def and the disast! . 7 > character and rates respon. notwithstanding the con termined Confede rreat war of the r ir zg hoth bs percentages of were ‘ some participants were far less evs and the Wilderness. his masses ’ trained unflin Rus fough th gunpowder in) ve wer acks., 4 evel ynoen of bkrance, it the killed and in stubborn. lans and erce (Coes batle upon fought ft} 1} was ever SS? COT) Pye ingg | 02,000 Russ and 30,000 French- ail the latest im- mbatants in num Similar firhting qual- hird as great, while the normously {increased ians men. methods rrovemen tween co at those eng it_es, re than at unded would be « note that Voltaire fully 7 ognized the nature of improved implements of wat} the ophet OUsSsTesSS i) humani Voltairs this ons was who foretold he advantages to j oe : ttm ke or Fil? L ' +? F ji Ln “a : ~ aihy ¥' I Wea) grard to the expensiveness of war under to prove that certain raise qu enough food to supp war and the shutting off of conditions, Mr Grlie Inr Bloch cites statistics example, do not that ,in the event of would be famine. As a result of a war tinenta!l powers, although she might be would have to suffer many inconveniences and privations. Such c war might destroy many of her industnes. impoverish many of her nuw wealthy families, and consilerably reduce her population: and yet, the relative resulta could hardly be disastrous than were brought about by the wars of Frederick the Great, which. expensive as they were, have in their permanent effects pr vema good thing and a greut thing for Germany. * * * * Reverting to fogd supply, how would it be with the United States, wherc sufficient fod can be raised by a single State Ao feed the nation? We could shut our ports and fight and defy the whole world indefinitely, countries, Germany. for rm their needs. foreign supplies, and there tween Germany and any other of the Con- in the end victorious, Germany doubtless more on ee, oe ee gta: gee WHEREIN GREAT MEN SET FORTH THEIR OPINIONS ON GREAT SUBJECTS. ETS}HOW TEETH TELL TALES, By Dr. E. C. Kirk, Dean of the Dental School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. eT.“ HE life of Thomas Lehman of Reading, Pa., was saved recently in the University Hospital, Philadelphia. vf cancer of the mouth Mr. Lehman was dying and as a last resort his entire lower jaw | was removed and an artificial one inserted in its place. The op- eration Was successful and the patient may now live to a good old age. Some one remarked jocularly that in future ages an artificial jaw found among human remains might mislead a scientist, who from its 7 might attempt to reason out its owner's general anatomical fea- ures. This could not be true if the jaw were designed by ac b The jaw could have but one shape, if it fitted the rest oi Pompano. In the first place the artificial jaw is modeled on the old natural jaw; bue even supposing the man never had a lower jaw (babies have been bora with almost none) and desired to have one inserted, it could rightly have but one shape. The law of correspondence, as it ia called. makes the shape of one human feature depend upon the shape of the rest, That is, a man with a certain shaped chin will or can have but one con- tour to his lower hack head. The slant of his forehead will bear a de finite relation to the slant of his nose. It is #0, all over the bod ye observer with the propensities of a Sherlock Holmes might ee the description of one feature build up a picture of all the other features If the experienced dental surgeon be allowed to look ata tooth which has been extracted from a person's mouth, he can give you a very ac- curate description of the owner of the tooth, going so far as to salt his age his disposition and even, I will venture to say, the colar of his hair But it is not nearly so wonderful as it might at firat appear A visit to the University Museum will show why this is true. This room is filled with oue of the queerest collection of skulls and teeth in the world, There are teeth of all kinds—big teeth: little teeth; teeth from all the races on earth; teeth from the jaws of prehistoric man; elephant’s teeth; whale’s teeth; tiger’s teeth: the jaws of old age without teeth: tecth which grew apparently all over the countenance of their owner: teeth which were lodged between the orbits of the skull, ete., etc. But the skulis! One looks as though it had been in a planing mill; the points of the nose and chin are slightly shaved off. Next to it is otie on which the planer had gone deeper; the nose, chin, forehead and cheek bones are gone, shaved off, leaving cavities in which you oan sé¢e odd shapes of bone. In st!l] another, a circular eaw seems to have entered somewhere above the forehead; the whole face detached, and nearby, an inch thick or less, leans against a post. It is really more life-like in ap- pearance than the hollow mockery of the complete skull. And then there are skulls shaved off on the sides, and on the tops, and on the backs, and on the bottoms. I open one of the cases and take from it a dirty-looking skull with heavy jaws and protruding teeth. The teeth are brown and have ridges in them. They are very sharp. Now this is the skull of a fang-toothed cannibal. Do you see how the jaws stand out like those of an animal? It is a woman's skull. Here is another woman's skull. It is Caucasian, of the Latin type. Note the difference in the teeth. 3 The second skull is pure white, the teeth like porcelain, the cast of the countenance by no means repulsive. : It is the skull of a gentlewoman. Is it possible that the teeth of the one woman could ever have grown in the jaws the other? Do not the teeth of each indicate clearly the manner of Seote éach pursued? Of course these are diametrically opposite types, but the grades between are not so sharply drawn but that we can discriminate between them. Now here are the teeth of a person with a Sanguineous temperament. The owner of those teeth was probably of medium height, robust, grace- ful of movement, enthusiastic, impetuous, face round and fujl, hair light eyes laige and blue, nose straight and shapely, lips ryddy and full. They came from the mouth of a young woman, quite likely. How do I know it? Now this is a pure type. There are four pure types—Sanguineous Bilious, Nervous and Lymphatic. It can be put down as a general fule that the person With the sanguineous temperament will have teeth about as I have just described. The Billous person will have large, an- gular, bronze yellow teeth. The teeth of the Nervous person will be pearl blue or gray and inclined to transparency, while the Lymphatic person will have teeth muddy in color and broader than they are long. Nevertheless the inter-mixture between these types is almost, one might say infinite. It is here where doubts may occur when one tries to de- termine a dead man’s former character from his teeth. In the live sub- ject there are other things clearly observable on the face and form of the person to help along one’s judgment of character. As certain teeth can ex- ist cnly in the mouth of certain persons so do we find this law“of corre- spondence dominating every portion of the body. Look for it yourself. in the people you meet day by day and you will soon recognize the great principle underlying it. Then you will be able to make judg- ments for yourself. The artificial jaw can take but one shape. WHY IT PAYS TO BE HONEST. By Chauncey M. Depew, United States Senator From New York, ONESTY is too much talked about as if it were scarce in these The business principles of to-day are better, purer and more universally honest than they were in the days of my boy- hood. Then the motto of life ran something like this: “Afi ts fair in love, wa~ and trade!” But this generation has tabooed that maxim, and business methods were never better or more reputable than they are at this minute. Many immense fortunes have been made by men of this generation, who employed etrictly honest means to attain their ultimate success and great wealth. Take Bessemer, for example. He invented the steel which is is used so extensively all over the world for car rails and revolu- tionized the manufacture of steel, giving employment to thousands of persons and bringing wealth to many beside himself. He only made ten mnillions out of the invention, and I have heard people say that they though it was entirely too small a sum for the invention of so wonder- ful an improvement. 1 think myself that it was quite a respectable sum. John Wanamaker is a good man to take for another example. He started in a small way with a small store, and he is to-day one of the wealthiest men in the country, and he has been always an upright, honest man. In What iay the secret of his success? Simply this. He knew what the people wanted, he knew where to buy it and he knew how to advertise. Many a man, as we all know, has made a fortune through judicious advertising. Take men starting in business at the Same titne. One uses all the money he makes in living well and some- 2 even extravagantly. ile other invests all the surplus cash that he can lay hig hands 68 in advertising here, there, everywhere that he thinks willl attract publie notice. What is the result? The man who advertises has crowds flocking to his shop to see the beauties of the advertised goods, and ag the public begin to run so they will continue from sheer force of habit. The trst shopkeeper will in the meantime be sitting, unthought of and uncared for ,aghast at the crowds which dally throng the counters of Lis competitor and bitterly bewailing the bad luck which hag followed his own venture into trade. Yet he has no one to blame for it but himeelf. persons might consider that old Commodore Vanderbilt was dishonest because he did not refund the money which the stockholders of the Mudson River and Harlem Railroads would have made if they had continued to hold their stock after he took hold of the roads. But he was not They cheated themselves out of the money by not belng farsighted enough to hold on to their stock. When the commodore had made twenty millions in shipping of various sorts he looked about for something good in which he might invest his capital. He found these railroads, which were then in @ most deplorable out-of-date condition—the stock only worth $6 on §100— and the bonds you could not sell for love or money. But he took hold, built new bridges, put all modern improvements into the car service, advocated new signal systems; In short, he Infused new blood into the entire service of the road at an enormous outiay of capital—and then he waited. And all the capital came back, bringing more wealth with ft. The main temptation with which the ordimary business man of to- day le beset Is the temptation to misrepresent his capita) or business prospects and thus obtain greater credit. But don't do it. “Honesty is the best policy,” is the safest motto to follow. I know what I am talking about. ‘Be good and you'll be happy, but you won't have a good time,” may sound very smart and elicit rounds of applause, but it is a fallacy through and through. It i# easier. much easier, for an honest man te become wealthy than for his dishonest brother, who may seem to prea per; but, mark my worda, it is only @ temporary success, days. Some

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —APRIL 8, 1900. FFICE IN en's Republican State Committee hel4 at the Sherman House itn Chicago. The name of the woman candidate will be presente! eee ira HOW WOMEN RUN ILLINOIS. Mrs. Alexander attended personally ¢ o8 the work of employing the men whe wetted on the streets and issulng vouchers is guye. 22° 27ae res ut eS aS » sna, r we, ate 2 for further confirmation to the Republican State Convention, which will. meet May &. The call for the convention is quite busi- Mess-like. It reads as follows: Ry direction of the [Ullinols Woman's Re. puliican State Committee, the Republican women of the State are inrite!] to a mass convention to be beid at Pretoria, Ill, on May 7, 1909. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in sumination a woman candidate for Unirersity Trustee, to be pre- for further confirmation to the Re- ineet May 8 the November sent] publican State convention for at to be « nieated 1900. ami to election, Ale» to elevt a Republican State Corn- mittee, conaleting of one member from each Congressional! district of the State. Algo to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The said convention wil] be composed of ench stanch Republican women from ail parts of Illinois as may feel the importance of furthering the material and educational interests of the nominee of the Republican party. Mrs. Alexander is a daughter of the late Col. John Thomas, who was one of the most prominent public men of his time in the State. She was born in Belleville and has spent all her life there. She grad- vated from the Belleville High School and from Monticello Seminary. She has been a widow for several years. Her husband, Henry A. Alexander, only lived ten months after their marriage. For eight years Mrs. Alexander has been actively identified with the Womans Re- lief Corps. In 1898 she was elected State President. She has been president of Heck- er Corps of Belleville three terms. She is at present State Department Counsellor of the organization. She was for a long time president of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Belie- ville, a nonsectarian organization which at- tend to all of the relief work of the city. While serving in that capacity she planned and put into effect a scheme for giving work to the unemployed of both sexes. She made arrangement with Mayor Sunkel for un- amployed men to be put to work cleaning the streets, which needed it. They were paid by the society. At the game time needy women were > given work at sewing. a 2 ee we WHERE dim ASHES OF ST. LOUIS ‘DEAD ARE KEPT. SSsSeSSEeEeKece i¢ a = nn ad alt ale an | wd at DL PAMILY BOXES ch o> | titre ban ae ot ee ~ a “—_ a SS, iy 7 = al . aE Ly - a AN (as ' Me Satie % is : few€ eee pan: a Bill Bal hAET| —. sith iit a (VURNS ARE BURIED HERE. (SSS Weare URNS IN COLUMBRARIUM. The other three, of antique Italien mar ble, contain the ashes, respectively, of Mra. Emilie Stifel, Mra. Bertha Wuertentmecher and C. Car) Wurst. On the platform on the end apposite te where the organ is placed, ts a fine ura standing or a marble pedestal. The photo graph of an elderly woman ie attached, but tt bears no inscription. The Columbarian containg the ashes of 188 persons. Of these 135 are in the lower compartment and & in the upper. Although the Missouri Crematory & «4 gharnal house, located near the Asylum for the Ineane, the Female Hospital and the Poor House, there are no features un- pleasant to visitors, and the general ap contrivance -nearest the entrance Once placed within this catafalque, the mourning party sees the coffin no more. In cases where the relatives so request, the casket it not placed in the catafalque unt!) after the services. Usually, however, this re- quest is not made. As soon as the party is ready the minister and singers and organist mount the platform, and while the organ is pealing and the minister is pay- ing his last tribute to the deceased, the casket is noiselessly lowered by means of a movable support on which it rests. In the apartment below attendants are wait- ing to receive it. They are always notified in advance when an incineration Is to take place and have everything in readiness, The mourners above hear no sound as they place the casket on another movable pilat- form and roll it quietly into an adjaining room. There the remains are lifted from the casket. They are placed on another rolling platform on which a sheet has been spread, soaked in alum. This is wrapped about the corpse and it is pushed inte tre oven. Just beneath the bady to be incinerated is an iron framework about six inches higher than the base of the contrivance in which the remains rest. It te in the bottom of this receptacle that the asbes are gathered after the incineration has been completed. The actual incineration is not begun until the services in the apartment above have LIME EE ca oie La ag lie oa RAE \ deen concluded. Then the pall-bearers are invited down etairs to see for themselves that the actual remaine of the deceased are being placed in the incinerating oven. The interio> of the oven is of fire brick The actual!) fire, however, ie 12 feet in the rear of the portion of the oven where the cremation takes place. This fire is made by burning oak wood. This generates a gas which passes mto a long pipe leading to the oven proper. By means of a special contrivance the gas is separated from the smoke in fits course through the pipe, and only the gas enters the emall apartment in which reposes the alum-soaked sheet encasing the remains. Before this gas en- ters this apartment it passes over a small charcoa] fre. This fire heats it sufficiently te cmuse to consume the body in the oven. Im the front of the oven is aleo «a gae stove which generates additional] heat and two emoke consumers which ebsord all the smoke the Incineration creates, It usually requires about two hours te cremate «a human body. At the end oalhper time the structure oo which the rested is rolied out st Ghee eae a ashes collected and placed in a small Ninety per cent of the human body at saree the ashes simply represent the are in the body. They grayish ~y*- tint. Most of the ashes by Inte al grenulat eb pew rtione of ee eee can not easily be broken “— tmnent. She fs at present engaged tn raising Sande for a monument to the soldiers in Wakeus Hill Cemetery. She ts now chairman of thy Women’s Re publican Congressional Committee of @e district. She has e)ways taken lively interest @ e6< ucational matters end was for twe years a teacher. An ins’ ance of her business qual#@estieus Is the fact that after the death ef hee husband she was manager and treasurer of the Belleville street car ine. Mrs. Alexander says she has ne an Paign plans, She declares that she # i the hands of her friends. She does set te tend to electioneer. Her friends are acepting the responeiat® ty in good part. Dhey ure working hard foes ber all over the State, as is evidenced by the marked copies of papers which hey send to Mrs. Alexander almost daily, @be is very populer in Belleville and her ean. didacy is sure to bring out « larger ore of women at the next election tham hee ever been known. Hef friends prediet as she will receive the nomination easiip By Mrs. Carrie Thomas Alexandes. [Vener are persons who digappreve a} changes or reforms. They are ehep- tical simply far the sake ef being so, and their arguments remind wus very much of the Scotch peasants whe were se pious that when fanréng mills were @ret introduced they denoanced them secnuse “they raised a breeze when the Almighty willed to have a calm.” It is by G@iffer~ ences of opinion and interohange of ideas tha hase ay Ee = ong in “this the guuke elie the bitterness of the controversy, In this practical age we demand pres@ of every new system or theory as te whats it oan accomplish; and often nothiag ua. demonetrated evidence will/convines Ga, The mere belief countg for little es peth«- ing. When, however, such evidences hes been adduced the fact becomes at emes an established and accepted truth There must be results, distinct and valuable There was a time when women te « large extent were content to let the men é@ »)! the thinking, if mot the talling, and esmér 4 them in regard to matters social ed@mes- tional or political. Such questiong were considered too deep and complicated fos women to understand or to help aleng in their solution. It was regarded somewhat dangerous for a woman to be able te rea’ and write, especially if she 414 net belexg to the higher class; as for sccompiisi:- ments, they were euj»posed to detract fem her womanly virtue and dignity, and as fos speaking in public! the female prayer meet- ing was the only place where she could be heard. “An ordinary education Wes deemed’”’ too extensive tor her. As for pew paring herself for any steady pursuit, this was opposed on the ground that nine wemn- en out of ten will marry and nave te eban- don what they learn. For this very reason, because they are to enter upon the mest imyportant careers, ought they te pessess the best opportunities; inaeed, the regene eration of the race, the hopes of mankiné for the amelioration of the conditions of womanly influence. The last half century has witnesse@ greas strides in the recognition of woman's abile ity as well as equality. It has bees Gio covered that a woman can rise abeve the style of her gown, that she can and dees much outside of her home, without negieete ing it. Powers of thought and speech leag Gormant have been awakened, and emer cised against iniquity in affairs whieh eume cern the common good of humanity. Weae an’s Geld of labor has widened materially, and to-day there are few avenues that af@ barred to her. With all these opportumk ties before her, woman feels a gladness te live in these times, and her life se we short to do all she desires, with the sew acquisitions that lie before her. As lemg 68 the women can vote for university mai and the trustees, nine in number, three whom are elected at every State election for a term of six years, together with tbe three ex-officio members, the Governor, the President of the Board of Agriculture and the State Superintendent of Public Instrue. tion, as long as these have control of the affairs of the university, it follows that the women share the responsibility indireet-. ly because they can influence the election of the ex-officio members, Although women cannot be expected te grow very enthusiastic over this limited suffrage which they have obtained, nage- ly, voting for the trustees of State Unl- versity at Champaign and local eehkeel boards, where elective, it should be urged upon them that they should understand the principles that underiie the campeiga, vyote as conscientiously for university trum tee as if they voted the whole ticket, aad that it is an educational fran ise iv whieh every womanly woman shou'd de interested, SPRING HOUSECLEANING, To Greaded epring howeo-cil oe = I ag upon us and every bb wisekeeses? & preparing for a gener) rer of her domaina Haif the lLorrors of ceremony can be done away with |‘ enly © little precaution and planning are reserted to. Follow a system in hose cleeui = Take only one room at « tims, oosmsmensi at the atte and ending with the cella Clean, say one room a Gay, two at '6 mm, and go about the task delibs ately. Every housekeeper undoubtedly starts eug with the determination to do everythiag ip order, but she rarely sticks to her rule The desire to accomplish a great deal ip 6 short time is dominant in her, and ghe usually finds berself before long ta @h@ midst of an indistinguishable whirl DETAILS OF A DINNER, T le often trying to a hostess te ber just what relish or form ef is served with each course, or whethes any is served. Let her tack up the fellews ing memoranda where she can always ee6@ them, and there need be no further werng on the subject: With the oysters serve a bit of lemmem, Boup its served with croutons ef Ginner rolls, or bread cut in thick squares, Olives or cucumbers and potatoes may ad company fish. Serve a meat sauce or jelly with meat @ poultry and vegetables, usually set mare than two of the latter. Serve salad with crackers and cheesa, the crackers to be toasted. With icecream, sherbet and jelly serve cake, and the after-dinner coffee is a course by itself. Confectionery and fruit are served ate |the dessert, .

Page 38

PE RE Be ee ee a on eee om SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. With the Opening Tremendous Rush of Fortune Hunters, Bound for the Gold Incrusted Beach, Will Begin. ORE than $2,500,000 in gold has been rocked and sluiced from the sea beach at Nome City, Alaska, by 2000 men in less than a year past. The glittering sands of that Ice-girt coast were discovered to be invaluable in Septem- ber, 1898, by three miners who had wandered up there from Golovin Bay on a prospecting tour. Their first pan produced $5 worth of gold, and before the month was out the news had brought miners from every direc- winter came on and 1899, that Thereafter, it Is tion. But the Arctic it was not until June, the rich strikes began to be made. reported, the daily output of the men at work ranged from $20 to $1000 a day. Thus far the mining has been confined beach, crude washings produce small fortunes. But Almost exclusively to the where this year there will be efforts to extend the discoveries across the ‘‘tundra,”’ or low ly- ing land between the beach and the foot- hills. As far as discovered the sands of the seashore carry more or less gold from a point 2” feet out to sea and beyond low ide, thence inland to the tundra, or Sibe- rian marsh, a distance of 0 feet. Fora dis- tance of 35 miles the sea beach values are reported to be singularly uniform. Here lie the vast treasures which will be eageriy sought this spring and summer by thousands of men who are already engaged in packing their outfits preliminary to the North Pacific Ocean. middle-aged journey across the Many young and men in St. Louis will be among the number. In fact the Cape Nome fever has begun to permeate ail cias thoroughly than did the excitement over the inhospitable Yukon, chiefly Nome is readily reached and the climate is fos and conditions—perhaps more because Cape less rigorous. Cape Nome is 270 miies from Seattle, ina northwesterly direction. You can reach it direct from St. Louis in about 14 days, Ship- ping on a steamer at Seattle, you and your goods are Nome ,so tliat there ure no perilous journey- landed on the beach at Cape ings inland for the gold-seeker. The railroad fare from St. Louis to Seat- tle is $17.50. The steamship rate per pas- senger is $100 first-class, or $75 second class. Tickets on the steamers include meals and derth, but the second class passengers are sequired to furnish their own bedding. The freight rates on all the lines are Hv per ton, weight or Measurement, at the ship's option. The greater part of a!l steamers sailing to Nome will start from Seattie and Tacoma, The majority golng to the mines will prob- ably outfit at one of these points, as the Puget Sound merchants not only realize the importance of packing such oullits With the greatest possible care, but experience has taughi them what the miner will most need, and what can be safely left behind, There need be no fear of a food famine in the new mining district, as it is easily reached by steamer, at any time during four or five months of the vear. in the selection of garments for Alaska regard is to be had prineipally for durability and warmth, combined with ligiitness. It is impossible to perform hard ouvtddor work while encumbered with the very heavy clothing—long overcoats and furs, such as one would wear on a sileighride in the BPastern States. Good, all-wool un- derweaear over the body,/and roomy covering and plenty of it for the feet.and hands will usually keep a busy/man warm during the coldest weather, with only the short jacket and trousers of mackinaw or flannel-lined bieckskin, and the will be laid aside during a good part of the time, to be re- eumed and taittomed snugly immediately up- on ‘stapping work, A fur sleeping robe of ample dimensions is a prime necessity, and is the article of largest cost In the Alaska They are to be had wear cont miner's clothing bill. In all manner of skins, dog, wolf, wombat, fox and others, at prices ranging from $%5 to upwards of $100, although it {s not neces- seary to buy the highest price ta secure abundant warmth and comfort. The list of articles here given can be pur- chased complete in Seattle at a total cost of from $50 to $100. according to the quality of the goods selected: Fur robe. geeven to eight feet. two biank- ein, ten to twelve pounds, tarpaulin, suit *ackinaw, wil coat, medinm length, oil wat, pater Jone Bhoers, pair felt sors, two pair Moccasins, rubber beots, pair miner's jubber overahoes, two pair mometer, gold pan, gold scales, sled, snow- shoes, } le, rocker pack-strap, fishing tack! iron, Magnet, quicksilver, and tank retort, balance, black- fixtures, necdles, snow-glasses, candle-stick, epring sluice-fork, aemith food -box, chisels, square, cobbler grindstone glove hammer, Sail, sack and following useful, above the being In addition to the articles are and in many cases essential: Money belt, golddust bag, gill net, nifying glass, sewing outfit, rowlocks pited, suggested as mar and oars, hand-beilows, tallow, cking, mition But as a matter of fact t old Alaskan miner would be entirely satisfied for Cape Nome work with the following outfit at than $4”: Two suits clothes, 3 suits under- wear, 2 pairs hip boots, rubber vest, 1 sou’- wester, 2 overshirtsh, cloth, dark color; 2 pairs blankets, 1 mackintosh or rubber coat, l tent, 1 medicine mosquito head nets, few yards cheesecloth for protection from mosquitos in your tent and some can- vas for bunk. 1 small pillow. In matter of grubstake, cooking outfit and mining tools, they can be purchased at Nome or at a small freight cost may be taken with you. The man who starts from St. Louls for Cape Nome with only $260 in his pocket will get to his destination all right, with enough of outfit to insure him tmmediate work. He must thereafter rely on his discoveries for the money wherewith to return. Nome City had a population of 3000 last summer, 2000 of which remained there dur- ing the winter. It has outfitting stores, Warehouses, hotels, restaurants and stop- ping places, and there are good camping grounds, with plenty of water, but fuel is scarce and high-priced. The government of the little city is up to date, having a Mayor, The beach oakum, oll stove, rifle less 7 *) Case, « (‘hief of Po?fice and Constables. diggings are open to all, because, being be- tween low and high water mark, could hith- erto be given to any claims, but legisiation affecting them is now being asked of Con- gress. Quartz, creek and tundra claims, however, are operated under the United States mining laws applicable to Alaska. The first sailings from Vancouver, Victa- ria and Seattle for St. Michael's and other North Pacific points have usually been about June 10 during the past five or six years, but this year they will be somewhat earlier, several vessels being timed to sail during April, Last year a small schooner entered the Nome Rive on May 2, but larg- er vessels wil be compelled to lighter off Nome, the transfer being made by barges and small.tugs. Ten to 2 days are usually ocupied in making the trip from Beattle, Vancouver and Victoria to Cape Nome, and a day longer to Cape York, where important gold discoveries have aiso been made. By T. D. Cashel, Mayor of Nome City. HEN I first came to Nome on June 27, from Dawson, some men were working on the beach to see what they could get out of it. They worked quietiy at first, but pretty soor the rich- ness got out. Business men quit their busi- ness in town and went to the beach to work. The whole shore became an attraction. As regards the gold, there are two, and sometimes three pay streaks. In the first, the gold is almost always found in a stratum | of ruby sand, especially when found above | bedrock. This bedrock is really a false rock, for it consists of a stratum of clay or sand. It varies. I] think that below it is another bedrock. When gold is found on this so-called bed- of Navigation, a. rock, it is sometimes deposited with a sedi- ment of the character of ruby sand, and! sometimes otherwise. This ruby sand is nothing more than iron. The water that runs over the tallings is the color of blvod. The redder it is the richer the deposit. i «dion't like toa theorize as to where the gold comes from, but the gold is nearly al- Ways coarser near the shore eige of the tundra, @eiving the impression that it comes out of the sea, because tie finest particles are found deposited at the furthest point from the present surf ac- tion. Within a radius of two miles on ihe beach—from the spit to the northwest—! personally, about August, 15,250 rockers. There were at least two men to each and away beyond these rockers, below the Indian village for seven or eight miles, was an almost continuous line of men, taking it as a conservative average | should think 2600 men were working on the beach between the mouth of the Snake Riv- er and Cripple River. I judge very few men made less than §10 a day and the av- erage Was at least an ounce a day, or $16. | kn . personally, two men who took out berween July 16 and Oct. 1. These counted, (Cummings and Missour! Bill, and were others that I know In a short TB HOW ‘TO GET THERE. WHAT HOV TO po ‘TO LIVE THERE. THERE. ‘ witb g* oo « ‘} fe) _ 7 ' fase . . i “em. @ * ees “ . . ‘ , ae ° ' - ge geet A a : . “n* sila a thea ; pape oven y Sea Peerrres seit ‘ ; ” . - —_— bain ante > fe ~ 7 += ” othe. | «oe te" e ow = >» * « : . ew! > we he. ls. gi'ts ha oe "i. yee = ™* NI s om Ot ay | WASHING OUT Gonrm on tar Nort — « -__- ; ” / As, hy AAlee RG SLOTS if Hy Aa IS TA sda tty 4 be tae OL f 4? Y Se She J gel A a Me j ; Pith fs PJAP TS rie? she Phi Noman Nome Crry wen 3 AAONTHS ConeYork 13 5S5Miles } noltheest ony ee Acer! Yrom (ope odney/ 4 -— if ; ats \s a sinooK “bo, DIsTRICT A d . ~~ ‘ a4 tS -u-Bepet > * - 3 , - eas po ee ; a* Alt TAOMAS ID CASHEL, Avon orNome. » * ae \/ }* i ee ~ a 2 FAIRE = \ DISTRICT ‘ s> 2 S7TRIETS . “wake r ~ © ~ a at Aceves - St, CA/P PL Patt Sa ‘ ‘ DISTRI, OS re ee — MISIIIAIS IIIS BICYCLING ON ‘THE YUKON, . on ] eb. a). DAWSON CITY, than at the | Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RAVEILING in the Ki become a pleasure Yukon River has bicyele Dawson City most p.ct- ship The mighty into a Winter from been converted and you can whee! to Circle City along probably the uresque path in the world, Since the Yukon has become solidly fro- zen there has been a boom in cycling. lvery one whe has a wheel is spinnig along the glossy surface of the river, and bicycie parties and and bicycle clubs are now more discussed than gold. In a word, the Klon- dike has the whee) craze, and has it bad The bicyclists in the States who nereta- fore have boasted of their century runs hard dirt roads have had tame sport pared with the whceeimen of the NKiond! imagine taking a century spin along a } fro- nmdike has now | instead Ot a hard- | path, | CAPE. NOME 5 wis ~ A erathive ot the \e ~/ : . i 2a . f mT ae ary or Cape Nome- ANb ivs /“\INES. y ‘i , i ‘4s % ‘A ‘ ‘ watt Atl ~_ } “> if I Mined lime le g ' . anit ¥, , a, a if A TALC OF TRAE KLONDIKE. sS_SS SSE launch, | it come of its false bottom, “und with a piece of rope dragged this along the snowcrust, taking two hours to make the trip, about 200 yards. Using the top His Own Story of a Terrible Winter During 9¥,:1 sor oan ana s tom noaras which Which His Companions Succumbed of the eabin One by One rible Climate. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 4 but so heavy | could drag it only out I padded it with some grass year’s growth and placed it on our h T little sleigh. With some poles I improvised to t e er- a siide from the bed to the door, and after long, hard struggle, dragged the cor cabin and into the coffin row i, of last nut from ered it with a blanket. I then pulied from the door and ; sit gh ea pet nent did no eg iia tim her miled the ear on the box ; eam that I remembe Sufferings Travel Without Profit. vast Survivor of Four Tells of cook it I I could small pleces broiled over andie, lve .to drive out the mos- had made a smudg QuilLoes “With many ups I grew better ae J day of the warm, ion. a Visitor Was wn Rreut re peared and ty? OF came my iddeniy and from une advanced. month fresh air, a robin for my compan- After a e«heerful day I slept well until appeared at 1 In brown reappeared ble through the S810 Miles threw it away, all but the breast, which I With the feathers | and many more downs, The last found me out itn the he morning. He bear lie ap- making himeelf cracks of brya peu | grad tow coull I miss such bed- remembering my wie to ES Sree tee » Se re tac Ss . ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday like miillona Post-Dispatch. like this: of LD. WHITMORE, the only survivor Mbabitant and 2 .miles from the nearest We were al ft-siek “pole Saunier s German socks, six pat four pair tight socks, two sults heavy light under skies With snow- . “Situ: same bcarle al Pr) the wc Ks, space of time took out lots of gold. J. W. | en river walled long the San newspaper man, mountains, that sparkie San Francisco found $7000 in 30 | of bhink (a river polid } perfectly sma distance of 36 miies e that ta open home purt of he World Starvation and deat) ( UMpahnions heavy woo! ‘ ind llarnon is frozen Francisco ree took out imd left the country. They just worked os hebentdonn me litth draw, This is conservative. for a made myself, under favorable circum- This is the stance $100 a day for a time, Any man/ (to the cys who went on the beach and would work ten | and they are making (the best of | of his P was helples ndition, | eame to the conclasion | kill him on the first shot § frozen North, has returned to his Amsden cor aul oy e scl “ef ri and qutet him, but he : ‘fe, but falling that | Was at ere and nis story of hardships, Al herve S ’ aft * thi "arle iT } oni ' excited and by midnight a ee 0 the meres of an : enemy, who unparalleled. Both naid comp.ained of pains |: i ; aving wuld in a very short time cestroy me te and died in May advanced McDonald grew hours a day made big money. Most men The record trip of the Arct! ‘ycling sea- | spite of his save them, anid prevent inji ' in haa wa ereme Saree te didn't work hard and in a great many in-| 800 Was made in February «UJrris Levy jhe was then left Taken sick the breaking ; ne ‘ neat, but unable to hunt for it. for ; hat a bold break for life must be made Stances they rocked over and lost more | between Dawson and Circie | The dis- } self he was for 14 months without aid, better of the disease, nmediately, Hence, on the morning of The hardware feature of the Cape Nome 4), in they saved. The appliances were crude two poin - ‘egies manediately. ees starter ae miners out extensive @8 Ne ow on, lf eannot SF ee seed adnate eee Cheeses to make it. Fay here i8 hut after the introduction of his own word ti rs, hile \ i] ana , : Pe An “at last. after an encounter with waspa, f One that the mermhants of Seattle are sell. Among thos y OV “Thea (tae hiz if net ur legs ' vt v wi ' ed ' ra inter’a reached my boat, but found her waterloge te oa <0 ee ee pore: Ser : l estimate that an ave raze of 10 men were \ rai i Lt mont or I , Y) , , , , ‘re three if ous th. symptoms a st he Ns om sane | aie | ps lag tind teres ai astm - aces a aan rocker, riding bicy vO I rot KN t “My Suilé! t mad ] q her river-worthy it was on the night of , but the lives of mys comrades ™ , , ; if wat Yt had the Md that I was ready, with my cargo. 7 of the 2th a happy sight $1500 each. I believe that at the least the As many as 6) persons ‘When winter came in we were read bu Spe : . , er? - Upe ny eepil ; upon POE e . y : ‘- : rr [ . ; : product was from $1,500,000 to $2, 000,000, The Vv the long I i ‘ ; nm . ; ’ e*c] ’ l‘ ‘ety ; teeth he wate r A i 4 tr met my gaze—Indians bunting and fishing. journey of ii bhi over the | prospect. ‘ worked on nearly 13 miles of this beach. ice with dog teams for Nome. Among them leeks : noses had to be @ tend We we obliged to have ntalned fh r dish, But one day Now Were else in the world has there been | 4re Women, The ld grew more int pure mustard pias- yao insist ing o for some, In eachange for fruit and crackers they discovered such a beach as this. Where the | dally departure from Dawson to Nome run fm an ffort was too much for him, gave me fish cooked in moose fat, Marly facilities for saving the gold have been at} from 1” to 20 men Con 0! “After lying tulde in the rain nearly neat them delivered me hand the beach mines have outranked the The finding of a $64 nugget on No. 4 Gay | prospecting Apri I at hi eeded in reaching safely f some Americans richest placera of Gold Hill, Adams’ Hill well lool ith th ater. but could get no who were fishing on the Poreupine River. and other celebrated benches in the Kion- to help him [Into bed, These men kindly conveyed me toe Port Tu- dike. kan. Wihete ‘tie trary ® eurried me bodily to came on Nome owes its prosperity to the beach. the Mission Home [ was finaly sent te Refare its rk hness was disoovered wages on A conservative estimate of the year’s which caused him to scream until an ap- “The task that devolved the Clrole City lieepltal, where good care the creeks were 8 a day. Afterward they | output at Dawson is $30,000,000. No. 46 is | plication of elbow grease and liniment re- hard. I took off the bedelothes, laid him gamp and cold was that cabin! There had was given me at the rate of %% per day. jumped to $12 a day and board. The beaci| literally alive with gold, Careless washing out and commenced making a coffin. Being been no fire in it for 15 days, though “My fecovery Was slow, On November mines assure work to every man who de- in the rush to get out the gold has not yet pretty weak and having the use of but one lea, had rained the greater part of that time. “uit greeted my frienda in ar. Joseph. My The only fresh meat which I could oDtain— sires it and pay beyond anything hereto- | shown a pan Searing leas than $6. One yes- | well at it was difficuk for me to move around; round trip in seach of gold had men = hh] fore known. terday netted $50. last but, alded by a atick, I reached the steam . guyok shut from the cwbhin—apoiled belore miles." ; J : Wool ; . , ’ unde ra os ba (Iwo BHlits Wem nesociates, Ret ile : Wear, one suit black was rwear;r, heave »f “a parts of ’ sted seeke rs lik tne wool eater, two heavy wool irtes ati ile shirta, one parkay itiching ot welitilt, (wo | wornde rful roa | by: | Bai ify h ss) hunger. “Nevertheless, I ists of thia iegs The i<? hank t ’ from pair beavy wool mittens, two palr light wool mittens, pair heavy gauntlet skin mitts, pair rubber niuttens, Yukon fur cap, cap), two pair everalis, starved thmrne : ’ . , ; ‘gas ) attempts to Ww Or se had reached the decision him- result and he isieoulog overail alone. Jacket | P 4 ’ 4 . - or : ’ ; . ‘ . i@ and | did thi A ; 2 oth though Mae was tance between the ; }; saved ia something (nat cabin (once men were inexperienced | Levy made it‘in three days and four explain But her copper or at «A gait be can be as instance, tter than 100 mil better results re obtained Silver piate working on the beach and that they mad ld, wet work. Pick and handie, extra bandie, long- bandied sbevel, ax and handle, extra az handic, bandsaw, hatchet, whetstone, claw- hammer, fackplane, brace apd three auger bite, ecrewdriver, monkey-wrench, 2-foot role, wire nails, MB) foot Inch rope, h) foot \-lnch rope, pair tackle blecks, feet tape tine, chalk and line, assortment of fies, twine, hebmails, brass shoe-nal!s, cut tacks, cepper rivets, burrs and wire, brass padiock, haap and etaple, sirap- hinges and ecrews. stove. frying pan, Sraviie coflee pot, plate, cup and saucer, knife, fork, three tablespoons, three tea- spoons, basting spoon, dishpan, wash-basin, three granite buckets, one galvanised iron pall, butcher knife, sclesors, compass, Bliers. salt and pepper boaes, lantern, iber- irinks them or die. utside my : } fF my Zreale chiefly variety actresses, degrees would measure it. ters to the tent hi » pitched while out centives to re fr irmed my comrades, / suit h) «a f of Gulch and the imbined tove a -hi ‘he crack- Was encouraged turns from Sulphur (“reek particularily /| lin of trees sounded like rifles. A three- enough to rise, but this improvement *- managed No. #, are the principal icicle formed on my whiskers the ith he could no léRg- mn one of his fainting spella very day nd in the night he passed away. Klondike mining situation began to suffer from a stiff neck, ©F Tne, and he died that Upon mo yas “June had come when Mac died. morning one of into the care Amsden fe ng sensational re- an " rye ~ was Ams- ot for long. On How him the holidays we were all of February. Rut again, and lini- lieved “After until the end Amsden became fl

Page 39

'tinguishing machine, tireless labor. positions as earnest he does now as th and no poration - > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. FROM GROCER'S BOY TO GENERAL MANAGER. One Man Who Controfs the Largest Army of Employes in the City and His THE RISE OF A ST. LOUISA i Bi he { | HOSTLERIN GR Bata eae || amen \\ j sy Nee DROVE A DELIVERY WAGON AT 15, EORGE W MHOFT from manag Co.'s consolid: He PAl Bi” Siarted tn money. To-da that of $90,000. 000. Hard work has characte! repre wy? buiit for wa ° sve , , hd e*ceneearr + hed | i } ty’ Wk tii aga WS! TWENTY-SEVEN , YEARS OF WORK. Where He Began and How He Achieved His Pres- ent Position at the Head of St. Louis Transit Co, A +: : + — = > . >= . ~ : . sa a, -..) " “> uy "ee ge Pe pam ; e ' ee She PRES ; \ ety ‘ 7 heb oh A = - ais : “ mt ‘ ' toa : ; it . ‘age ML ss ; : ’ ai > ; } te eorrsag, Tet og Pu _ , L ‘ _— : a. ; : > saat } L. ¢ . Ou te ty at ‘eo. ol ie My “+ * y : ‘s . mh: : ‘ = ae ee ; a bth + bids ; ae + 4 ; rs *: sit f he 20+ ' : ; + “4 ~, ' * ” + ‘ ~ i, Pat ee ae Tekh he eh AU ihee ' a ’ *! f, . \ eits oe mh es Mite # eaeee?ts pasate 2 stalls, es " : the ote ¢ : wont, Wer wart? i AFF oe seers pre. abepet ft Pere ; . . PR 5 PLES B51) IM SUPERINTENDENT OF STREET RANWAY Ay D4. aa U u and one by His and his his first Miss Hattie wus Miss Stubblefield. +} i) P pols — diet | " m The King started to fs feet with a fere eava eth ste nt ‘God he thanked" and then burst Inte Se ve tears; Bismarck. with ; . glamor s., ' a great sigh of ree himself 7 ', crushed his letters in the hollow of his Sages and, tour of the ent . stenrund vis- Nothing Su} eT - makes a Tne various dievision ofiiees 7) OF THE GReAr ee that is ibilities of thi a war correspondent, The done escupes--iS persona! which of Russell's book, in descriptions of the Forbes to enter the Dragoons. Ina plece nined \ by) : 3 i =p GENERAL MANAGER Wy TRANSIT Omyany, stent takes O0i tiahntnah (an, taeda eked APY THE AGE OF ASS of track wth the interest of a B ae gineer and is instinct serves stead of a special educ: Wwaron driver, GEORGE W. BAUMUHOFF and his Career in St. Louis for Pe, years. Lie ypreriingnta est: gow Rien gs n bie, driver of a street car, ¢| ina s “He a inated nyo SEE superinten: Ts mt co mae enon OF fh treet car [ine lived he Washington avenue line. ie oe eg ee sage invented = hs adeanmal dees company, \ ompatl ~~ river,on the line a > toe . a inieads Sogaiong te py owning 80 miles ol ager of a syndicate of track. He once obeyed foreman. To-day his ly 4000 men. He worked get from the ladder in the sireet At the bottom his salary was $480 a year. a At the top he receives $10,000 a year he would Mr. Baumbhoff is still a young man. At was too big 48 he has lost none of the activity which man. lie characterized him in his early youth. One ness has only to look at him to see that he Att was made to work Yet he is not an un- usually muscular man even a bullt man. Compared with the man his etrength is like that of the fin hone OF mn ent adjusted locomotive compared with see) Wd ie roller Mie is bulit for hors ne. et Twenty-third ond His mind is the me neton : niall amd. asted or looked lhe ‘’ Wy reputation eqyTl]- the Balaclava, led university and with the Royal he was a oe . . { | | lie . fires or he went (o Writing Snccierv i i j omed the good tidings.” , al ;, The nine af which Justin McCarthy received and printes ; ran his little ; r under uy} rit om it Causes. Fhe combin': Ol two short I aia A comical fr in the early experience } } ; nea “ ? } ; i ei ltl the 4 ic: 2 tle j ‘orbes 7 . were , ? ; ' . into one long Orie un ! Introduction by pun or ‘ | ri | oce urred nt the evacuation of certer of Pat ‘Ss DY [he fierman eoldiers. Forbes al- after referred to it as “the story of Saved France."’ him in ‘ SCTV ice . a grocer’: ition. ve hostier in been n rse car tor from never ‘oImMpense barrack euperintenc one ¢ struction ) " " | es tri il : eral ma that he Cornhill hient ' ‘ ‘a ourse of years ill-heait and re miles WHS etre ar as though he In the the the soldicring days of Forbes, his brain, as ide doors in long cars dial devices In never oil furn- lie ana Ve é % years old work. ship of state: of a stable While is law to near- he Wwuvs how I also originated many ol railways, The machine also his savings in a journal called the London Scotsman. He editor and contributor. He the orders aiaing familiv e Was always mn time. word } the labor-s to London he invested all bpport of His first em- Vinge use on ins remarkabie of which is rails. his rood driv name, patron, month's service a: night superintendent Hie ! i {Als position | ; is mad hooi. ployment Was as errand boy in a years (0 stor ere he received $3 a week. post of attended nig Street most Oni es the jatter is |t tearing up old breaks straws. Its use Mr. Baumhoff is thausands of dollars. ER ) , nee morning before the day fixed for a military novel of the Indian the evacuation Forbes received a polite re- facts and local color of which “¥es® to At once visit the mayor. He ree old soldier was doing ‘sponded in person and was told that it private duty bestr —— nig Ronee of very great em- SSeSOSTBCHE If the correspondent would shop in Oxford street. pei | - The Scotsman was financial suc- 747° 4Way with the German soldiers, rorbes promptly go. It wee “5 cess, but the military sketches it contained . gave Forbes his first commission as a war . 3 OUsIness to was employed e | correspondent. In July, 1870, when France to describe the would ensue ra} declared war against Germany, Mr. ops. Then the of the London Advertiser employed litor negr- “You much resemble a forth his After driver atc! maumbhor wa for he office. ‘TWo jy that be » secretary of 1 positi he held until Mr. President l2 years ST was not above ‘ an ie was its sole wrote for it mutiny, the he got from an constable used in COnLrivance (nough they saved the until bils tnree general unceasing given the Then he first promotion was to the bottom the top oO. ie Dusiness of procer § wagon served railway lines in steel rails col When 16 he another job, as he for a busi- cur were has com- manager AR oT clothing he com MaxXoil outside a asa cl f yund tim e married and pany -of which first mear- many itt it? have eck nis ie i not Aa a_Y. ORY OF F of Archibald sinal] grocery and too Lhe for a it. Vv KO--S lose tne sio refused to He that had outgrown remain. hat age many boys look for tmp.oy- thant ghut, but it Was Baumhbhoff He service so long ays ment with one not 80 ip Crant m the caenarture of the heaviiy- With . ~ ~ C) R | ee at ww eve a 7 ‘a Forbes" bt rite i fil ue ised when got | instance ns ; Ses x8 P if wus ' , Forb a May r became confident al. tre mendous powers OL] enalralive nceie ‘ if) I ’ ' ‘ , Hk, oT y Uibac | : , ns In the cen 7 ffi- | to write from the fleld. But the « story. Cay , res ; , | , a ' | , ‘ i 4 a ‘ bs ' I} ; ; . ' se’ : lk | | 1 ‘ ,ere nor Young German,” he yellow head of skhoubders, as if cllizens have of Mes- are noe diatinctiona of ir, | @aek you toe leat perchance for a German, nder with you when nary rr) | the gyi } ; shi $40 miies ia ‘ mm .22im a i} ; il rat, . | _ me > ‘ ‘s main ad- at Semlin, mMmning ove! Water, have oning you Wa Riven a was above saddle the interval a ns , at ‘alate tae tia ratchin, the ornin n and night had to try hand over hand alo loshing down better cleane: na : staton. When FOL tine I Lip Se ; me > oe oe =e satis with the current as he = f the rope of the Dal y Nows wi but too the graph base at bucharest, gave to my weigh Simnitzga devising schemes for All night long he rod hat y jou! we tins aa - , . eS ee oe offi nd for : “that bhi ‘48 to Bucharest. Off, 1 eal cage eign qadliagatss miles’ night drive in a country rati iE drawn by four half-broken abreast. I have upset that dreary sized a Village, hnorse int A day. ry them, but hand This 1 clutched, ability. about hi ni , ¥ and crossed ' before Forem \ ney post } P onomyv of h rees unaer tar mobl- an at an’ cd writen \ young Baumhoff were x and “i for had «i T eache others Mh postma rse reached : about ninety nies tnree « (et TYAS still then to uation be en fh bos making (;iurgevo, Mw ppays le trap expenses without impait- been his forte It has capital \s »\ the around the nore paral has [rie i } ‘ I ‘ undergo three his ry still in- ragged in the 14de {| the confidence of the ! r communications, additional eolumn ure crowaling Wite ponies hi SO a consent (9 £9, vceurred to Forbes un. the 4 ; ven igwestions boldly, @nd Was Nel a | ee stage 7 } ; 7? ‘ from vpeenh treeiy at! (yj . ’ . 1 | “-~ « = « >. i ‘ : Going ext i Worn 0) OW tii ; dl the In a few months after he cn- was promo’! to the; T leld tel driver of one of the days the \ afterwards tWo lines in St. Phe telegraph plain; spilt into a ri overturned Swamp reac hex o fin- Forbes replied that ‘Well, then.” he said, “well take as of this kind of matter as you care to nes of the ry rrihale Capbe- had “or Z| overt mai were Corre | nearest. proof sheets before tered the proud pcs tull avenue Ru guria he wus in Bucharest, graph Wires ‘onveyed feut rt fragmentary int at Sk away. lo il] Melerade, feverish for further vews, 2 C jong i , } Riaut } Lhe } t mn ol LAuse sng, 1@)) ‘ eae to eer cannot go.” he said, hest- “lf monsieur cannet go, will he the exigency of the occasion if [ sUugnesrt one other alternative’ It ie-** here the Mayor hesitated again—it is the yellow beard which gives to monsieur the ‘jerman. With onty aide whia-e ers could take monsieur for any- there but an Eneliehwewan. If monaseur would only Rave the complaisance and charity ta-te-”" Cut off this Forbes stables he monateur : uis! nonate hychi- mation ot aisaster, ui ini mm ol In those which tors and ucharest lnai y asnington became the Lindell, comprised Me ? he extended from Third and Wash. Washington and Garrison line from Third ren avenue to Chouteau and Ew-/| = At ing avenues. “Jack-rabbit" mules were the | and then sat down to the motive power, ror young | hour after hour, against time, Baumboff drove a team of those After he had the end of that time he was the wires he lay dow! - ie nieht watchman at the oar sheds. in his clothing and siept W hours without Geep in a while a driver that he attracted the atten-| #0 much as turning. Simnitzga, the vill tion of John H. Maxon, then the principal He had meant to start back of the arent stockholder of the company. Mr. Maxon 'on the evening of the day of bis arrival at that d cars pardon system, message Wilhou. delaying even Bucharest so blackened with pow with inch-deep dust, that the people of TrPy wash ] smeared with mud regions down tle der. so clotted where the bridge stere: +} Lot hed the ferry. » 3 ° istered with heect, ‘ by ae. i Semlin he took one lone hetel had dim tas a : "ht * ti night when telegram finished rushed out > meet the corresponat had in Belgrade, graph wire, much write.”’ And the Dally News next «ix columns of brilllantly sketched detai« of situation in and around Paris. Two long or short, there as dave later Archibald Forbes wus again on no respite till that were dcne—came a bath | his Way to the front, but this time with and then food, and then a few hours’ «er ample means and the opportunity which till the evening train back to Giurgévo] gave him fame and a amall fortune. should start. Up and off again by it, an: Referring In 1885 of the circumstance of «so back without a Ealt to the poattion his employment by Daily News, Mr. danger I had quitted to Gispaich my tele Forbes said: . gram." “It is possible that had I declined it I hard all night i horses trom the have reached re “t i lik | : - ‘ get to the Semlin ridden but to and he orcas . the Plevna coun- where he ine r drew rein day contained . . , ney e- ‘ ’ | avenue to aspect of a the and reonues, and blue he , avenue recognizing m» Tite the ne band ¥ Washington ha ) , T. " ia- ' the charactes ‘ulty in typical of perous. pres: three yoars carried, tramp in it on ings he story and pul course And te But his seerifice be- came quickly noleed about, and tnetead of an obje of suspicton he became © popular idvi, Much to his vexetive — mules. At : and over the jisiana his beard. o mand, tne three miles’ trudge to ige on the Roumanian side | have reached Simniiza scarcely etagger up IM)! ted wpi i assented It was oe for Deligrad river could wo beaten : i s at > on ; S , ik he e - ‘lili cai ARO VaR iS le des a On: el: cn MB A AE sila Taio — oan ME cies mtn nt Rebar toe il +e Lore OS pies at a

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—_— — DPFD 9DF3 3993 3399 9939339299239 IN THE * PHOTOGRAPHS ENTERED PAN-AMERICAN MEDAL CONTEST, Conduoted by the Sunday Post-Dispatch to Determine Who Shall Represent Seal of 2399393952 the ‘Two Americas on the the Buffalo Exposition. i © a F Tse MAUD /\cKERNE NV. CARMI, ILLINOLSs.: AZINIGS =D / aye SUNDAY MORNING—QST-. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL | ‘8, 1900, ef é~ SCE SCECEEE CE yee iiinined? w& , AS a es es “ 7 ; a et Se coal a am, iy Pad LISS oRENcCE /*\AJEWISs ANDERSON VAN BUREN , ARKANSAS. Lipa INiss GeorceEiA NicHOLs. CAIRO , ILLINOIS. i NELLA D TAYLor. \\| NoKomiuss, [Lu. PAD ENDSPEN” “PuacoTro: \ V4 : ZS Av Weston, Missouri li seen —- - @O#D@O4®OO@D oo INFORMATION FO FAAS ISI AIHI IH HH HH HH Hh HH Answers to Questions From Sunday Post: Dispatch Readers by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Kent. UNENOWN FRIEND: iI, like , have come to seek advice from in a factory, where I am compelled to BO each day. I only move my arma most 18 years old and am fully developed except my lege from my knee down. this that I come to you. It seems ve not grown any since | was 14 ani 1 work say they won't grow ony me, through the - others and Your complaint is a very common one, due “epparently to lack of exercise. Shut the strongest horse in a stable and deny him the exercise of his body which nature de mands, and he will die A young woman who is kept at work for long hours in @ factory and then feels too tired to use her lege in walking, will have an undeveloped Gegure. Let me give you a few rules: 1. Your work being done at 5:30, walk to your home. If that is within one mile of your employement, walk half a mile farther and return. During the first week walk only a mile a day. Double the distance every Gay the next week. 2 Walk erect, throwing out your chest and putting your foot down equarely on the pavement. 3. In walking upstairs never bend your back, but rise on your toes at each step, as though walking along the street. 4 In eitting at your work, bear your weight frequently on your feet. This can be done by occasionally sitting on the edge of your chair. The circulation must be free in your lower limb and its muscles must bave something to do. 6. Let these exercises al] be gradually en- tered upon, so that there will be no stiff- meses or soreness of the muscles. Your lack of development seems due en- tirely to lack of use. Stand equarely on your feet whenever you can, even at hame, and you will be pleased with the result. Height and Hair Dye. MISS T.—There is no way by which you can decrease your height, but your dresses ean be so made that there will be an ap- pearance of decrease. For instance, the new single box pleat down the back length of your dress skirt will take an inch from your height, apparently. Then wear low- heeled shoes and a bat which the milliner ean advise you to buy er tell you bow to trim. Home-mede hair dyes are not very suc- cessful, and if it is absolutely necessary that your bair should be dyed, better go to @ skiliful hairdresser and have it stained : -_ properly. A fairly good home-made dye for black ts as follows: Take one ounce of best black steep for 20 minutes in a pint of buolling water, let stand until cold, and strain Add to the strained portion two and one-half ounces of Jamaica rum. Sage tea may be made in the same manner, but it is noi 60 efficacious as a hair coloring. A dye is also made from the expressed juice of the bark ar shell of the green wal- nut. To preserve this juice a little rectified spirit is commonly added to it, with a few bruised cloves, and the whole digested to- gether with occasional agitation for a week or fortnight, when the clear portion Is de- canted, and, if necessary, filtered. Making One’s Face Smooth. A POOR STRANGBR.—I sympathise with you In your distress. If you are not able to buy the camel's hair brush for face massage the tips of your fingers after you have thor- oughly softened them by washing in warm water must answer. I think you should rub the following skin food well into the neck and face, using your fingers in an upward, rotary movement. Skin Food —White wax. ounces: sweet almoud ell, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoln, 80 drope; orange flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the frst five ingre- dients togetbe: take off the fire and beat un- tll nearly Gold, adding, Httle by little, the benzoin and lastly the orange Gower water. This should be done at night; in the morning thoroughly wash the face with warm water and a pure soap. Every other night will answer for the application until your skin loses itg wrinkles. The hair tonic you are using is a good one. 1f you have neuralgia do not wash Sour halr oftener than once in two weeks; then in warm water, thoroughly drying it afterwards and rubbing your ecalp until the head feels Warm. Red Hands and Bad Oomplexion. VILLA.—Red hands on girls who work with thelr hands are ordinarily caused by continuous chapping. The best remedy is the simplest. Buy 6 or 10 cents worth of giycerine and dilute it one-half with water. Before retiring wash your hands in warm water, with pure soap; then apply a little of the glycerine, rubbing it thoroughly into the skin. In a week or two the redness should disappear. . Try the following for your complezien. It rarely falls: Foerat! cream—Lanolise, 6 eo), & grams; oxide of zinc, 2% Place the sulphur an add the almond oll, emooth paste is formed: violet extract. Keep ,in olntment boxes. Apply a very little of the olntment to each pimple. ake the application at night aud let the cream remais lapoline, 2 4 ounces; coceanut ofl, 1 eunce; ms; sweet almond gine first im the mortar, then a little at a time, untill a next add lanoline and ” . ‘ 5 0}0Oe6 DAB DIF 5S $4545 0G 0919009 9050 59S WHICH WOMEN HAVE INQ >A DO]oOOd Lb bb Os 24 Oo , ¥ . a Tlie ’ >< PO DB 2-4 SBA BALA AD Dt O+9-0-P-0- oo) you would really do you any permanent good. A good cucumber emulsion would perhaps.be healing and drying at the same time. You might try Fossati cream. I give you the fofmula. Do not smear it over the fice; use it just as directed. Try. taking.a teaspoonful of phosphate of soda In a glass of hot water morning and n ton arising and retiring. Sometimes this simple rém- edy will work wonders In clearing the skin and banishing. pimples, which are the re- sult of internal disturbances. The soda is harmless; take {t for a month or six weeks, Or as long as it appears necessary. Fossati Cream—Laholine, 5 grams; sweet almond oil, 5,grams; sulphur, precipiated, * grams; oxide of zinc, 2% grams; violet extract, % gram. the sulphur: and zinc first in the mortar, then add the Alzhond oil, @ little at a time, until a smooth paste .is formed; next add lanoline and riclet extract. Keep in ointment boxes. Apply « very little of the ointment to each pimple. Make the application at night and-let the cream remain on until morning. fasb away with water and a pure bygienic soap. Wrinkles at Thirty-Five SUNNY SOUTH.—Indeed I do think wrinkles can be removed at 3. Don’t for a moment imagine otherwise. Massage is the only successful method of - treating wrinkles. They positively can be removed if the facial muscles are toned up by proper manipula‘ion. If you have lost any teeth you should have them replaced. A missing todth will always cause a shrinkage, and the cheek loses its support and falls Into a droop or line. Peroxide of hydrogen will only turn darker halr golden. If I were'in your place I should have the eyebrows and lashes stained or dyed’ the right shade. I thank you most sincerely for the com- pPlimentary words you have written me of this column. ‘5 A Troublesome State of the Scalp. MRS. E. L. M.—T ry this egg shampoo for dandruff: ' Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot raim water, one ounce Of gpirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the bead. Rinse thoroughly in several Waters. ’ : Your hair is certainly in bad condition. Undoubtedly it needs scalp massage. If there is no skillful operator in your portion of the country, I should advise you to fol- low most carefully the directions which gre given in the Sunday Post-Dispatch from time to time. I repeat the formula for eye- lash grower with pleasure: Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture ecanpthariées ene-elghth otpce; oll of lavender, el] ef 15 drops each. Apply to the eyebrows with tootybrueb once a day until the growth is clently stimulated; then less often. This elatment may used for the eyelashés aleo. In this case it shodld be very carefully applied. It will infdame the eyes, as any oi] will, if it geta, inte them. For Chapped Lips. 4 CONSTANT ‘READER.—Thank you for your delightful letter. It is, agreeable to hear of good’ results attained through ad- vice. given in’this column. I give the formula’ with pleasure: “ Lip Salve.—Take four ounces of spermaceti siat ; : ment, on if ood cold cream will enswer as well; one dram alkanet root. Put the ointment or cream into the inside kettle of a cus tard boller. Add the alkanet root. oo prefer, «a dee red color, then pass @ coarse strainer. When the liquid fat bas cooled a little add 20 drops of balsam of Pern. Beat until cold, and during the beating add eight drops of oll of cloves. This makes a very excellent lip salve and is also healing. Too Large a Stomach. HYACINTH VAUGHN.—I should advise @ course of dieting in your case, although I can assure you that It will probably reduce your flesh as well as the size of your stom- ach. Exercise and lots of it |s one of the very best remedies for obesity... I should recommend walking several miles a day and be careful what you drink. Nothing so erllarges the stomach as taking into it a largé amount of any kind of Nquid. Great beer or milk or water drinkers nearly al- ways have large stomachs. Wrinkles at Twenty-Six. fT. C.—If you have lost any theth that will account for the lines, otherw you should not have them at 26. There is no other treat- ment that will take the place of massage for obliterating wrinkles. This Little Lady Blushes. time I am called upon to recite in school I blush fiery red. Even when | meet people whom I know I blush. I have to make a rhetorical ap- pearance soon and shudder to think of it. Many times I know things, but keep them to myself for fear of blushing. I sometimes think I would rather be dead than live all my iife in this man- ner. You may think me very foolish, but this is the truth. Now do you know of anything that will cure me of thie odious: habit? If so, wou't you make a mis- erable girl happy? PEONY. No, my dear littie girl, I do not think you are foolish at all. I understand and 8sympatunize with you in your trouble, but really there Is only one way to overcome the painful habit of blushing and that is through a control of the will. But do not be discouraged. It is @ thou- sand times prettier to sree a girl blush ever so often than to see one so seif-possessed that she never changes color. Can't you make up your mind not to get embarrassed and to resolutely control your emotions? You may believe me, it is the only way you will ever conquer the dispusition to turn scarlet, which so d stresses you. Con- tact with the world, m:xing with peopie, asserting your own individuality, wll cer- tainly effect a cure. 1 wish I knew an earlier one. ” To Practice Medical Electricity. I aman English y woman; both = * ae are dead. Have now te earn my own living. ! want to do so in an bonest way. I have a good knowledge of medicai electricity. I have treated with stccess for pearly three years. I bave heard that the laws of America® are very severe on one who does not bave a diploma. Can I practice electric-therapeutics in any of the States. If so, what one? A. L. M. I am informed that you can practice elec- tric therapeutics without a diploma, but you cannot, of course, practice medicine with- out proper credentials. . Misery of a Conceited Man’s Wife. I am only a woman and can expect good advice Mey shinee ines Atty blue, and there is an adventuress doing all & power to break wp our cosy home. Sbe ie 6 widow and bas been terme! handsome, but I see it. I have received letters from her t and I know he communicates with her. indifferent at home—of course, be m ward show of his care for home, but and mean. He makes a very good living the world to think he is a model bh I a temper and sometimes it gets away from me. I do my duty as a wife. I am not do the best I can. He is on the rai every opportunity for his flirtation «a enjoy it; passes for an unmarrie! map all the I have come to the conclusion to be kind and to him, give bimself my attention, keep myself tractive and neat and be as kind as possibile et times. Perbape this will cure him and be will see his mistake before It ts toe iate. says be loves ber and wants me to leave him. eaye he doesn't care for me. He is past 81 and it seems ho ought te he getting some sense now. He thought I was beautiful whea married me, but it seeme he has grown indifferens to my looks. I trust you will give me advice. Di s00UBAG ER I am sure from y.aur letter that you are © brave, good women, and I am happy te say to you that the course you suggest is tbe right one, and that in many cases similar to your own It has proved sucessful. I need not tel] you, my dear friend, thas men are weak and that a vain map is as easy victim to the wiles of an unprincipied woman. But every man, good, bed ané tm different alike, in his heart reveres & pure, good woman. The most unfaithful mae in the world would tear to tatters the erea- ture who suggested that his mother or bis sister, or his wife, or sweetheart were ethep than virtuous. Thousands of men have been lured from their homes by wicked and designing wou en, out no man ever placed such @ womas on the same footing with the pure wile whom he has neglected. My experience leads me to the convicties that It is only the exceptional man is suck a case who cannot be reclaimed. But, my dear child, make sure of one tm pertans paint. | You cannot force s man te drop the society of a woman who has exercised hes biandishments and ensnared him. It ts @ woman's battle; and every time the Ye if she will but take the trouble, will | herself more than a match for the intruder, This creature who would destroy yous home and make your little children wergs than fatherless has lured your husband away by her charme or pretended charm, She has been always smiling, gay and et- tractive. Women of her type rarely shew \l-temper, end they are companionable @ the last degree. Look back to the days when you wore courting, and remember how gay, end prete ty and bewliching you were. In those days how yuur face lighted up at his coming, how much you found to talk about and hew irresistibie you were in your girlish oo quetry. If you were to be all of this egaim, there is scarcely @ reasonable doubt of yous getting back the would-be truant. Above al things, don’t scold; don’t appear to be jeal- Act yous 7 Hi il} ideet teil

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH~APRIL 8, 1900. — JO This Man Who Knew Latin at 6, Greek at 8, Was World Famous at 32, Lives as It Pleases Him and Is Always Healthy. OBCDY has ever heard of Fdmuna Fiske Green, intelligent person has heard of John Fiske. This famous historian and philosopher was born Green and christened Edmund Fiske. but every but at an early age he changed his name that of his John Fiske. Since 1881, with the exception of the past John Fiske lectured on American history at Washington Univer- sity, occupying the chair endowed by Mra. Ifemingway. Lately Prof. Fiske has been tco busy with his historical writings to continue his lectures {tn St. Loula, but he has consented to resume them, and will begin a series of five lectures on his fa- vorite subject !n Memoria] Wall on the evening of April 16. John Fiske born tn Hartford itn 1842, and In Cambridge, Mass. Iie hae a large family and believes in thor- ©ughiy enjoying life. Hie eats what he wants, drinks what he wants, smokes what he wants, and makes no apologies to any- hoy. lie boasts that in three verely, though when he loinnest to great-grandfather, two years, has was now lives he takes cold only once years and then not se- he always aits in a draft find wears the very ciothes he can get winter and Summer and works in «a room at a tem- perature of about 55 degrees. Hie smokes a pipe all the time while at Work and drinks three quarts of beer a day. His first book was a defense of a)- cohol and tobacco, and his theory was that “everything in diet and medication depends on the dose.” In a statement to a medical] friend he recently said of himself: or four ean one, ALWATS sit In a draft when I find ona wear the thinnest clothes I can find, winter and summer, catch cold once in three and four years, but not eeverely, and prefer to work in a cold room, 55 to 60 degrees. Work the larger part of each 24 hours. and by day or night indifferently. Foarcely ever change a wgrd once written, eat when bungry, rarely taste coffee or wine or emowe e cigar, but drink two to three quartea of beer each day and sinoke a pipe all the tlme when at work. Never experienced the feeling of disinclination to work and, therefore, never had to force work. If I feel dull when at work, a balf hour at the piano restores normal mental condition, which is one more argument for the bygienic and re- cuperative effects of music. John Fiske has broken rules of dict and dress, exercise and rest, prescribed by the conventional standards and has lived happily and heartily, weighs nearly 3) pounds, has a girth as enor- mous as that of Thomas H. Benton, stands @ix feet high and could hit with his fist, if occasion demanded, as hard as he hits argumentatively when he upholds his fa- vorite philosophy,.that of his close per- sonal friend and warm admirer, Herbert Spencer. Prof. Fiske has many friends in St. Louis, but none more devoted than Prof. Mar- shell 8S. Snow of Washington University, who was with him at Harvard and has known and loved him for nearly forty years. By Prof. Marshall S. Snow. OHN FISKE is not eccentric; he ts just Johi Fiske, a man with, a great deal of individuality. He is big-bod- ied, big-brained and big-hearted. | was with Fiske at Harvard and knew him wel], though he was in the class two years abead of me. Fiske was a remarkable student. It {fs said that he began the study of Latin at 6, Greek at 8, and by the time he was 12 pears old he was deep in differentia] cal. | culue, When he entered Harvard he went et once Mmto the sophomore class; already he had studied beyond the senior curricu- lum and his course was practically a re- view of what he had before en- tering college. in his earlier years Fiske thought his true vocation Was the law. ile took the course “at Harvard Law School, but he never practiced. He had been a deep student of Plilcsophy, and eariier writings were expository of somes of the metaphysical thinkers. His “Outlines of Cosmic vphy.” published in 1874, in which in- terpreted in lucid English the theories of Herbert Spencer, gave him an international! reputation. His criticisms of the positivist dectrines of August enhanced his reputation among old-world thinkers. About this time John Fiske went abroad, where he soon became an intimate friend Of Herbert Spencer, a friendship which HAS grown with the years. Huxley, Tyn- dail and Darwin also became his friends. Fiske’a “Darwinism and Other Essays,"’ “Excursion of an Evolutionist,”’ “The Des- tiny of Man.” “The Idea of God" and oth- er philoso; hical works, gave him a high sianding among metaphysictans. A dozen years ago John Fiske practically @tandoned the field of philosophy for the Goman of history, and the value of his work in that direction ts inestimabie. I believe that John Fiske is the braintest man turned out at Harvard in 60 years; and I believe that as a historian no American Will rank higher. Bancreft's work is val- vable, but his style is by no mealis 40 chaste and clear as that of Fiske John Piske has popularized history, made 1t @ pleasure to read the story of our na- tional genesis. H's great work Is the his- tory of America from the discovery to the Ume of Washington. Rancroft's history must be read consecu- nearly all the absorbed his Philos- he Comte - —— HN FISKE, HISTORIA J We ighs 300 Pounds; Quarts of Beer Daily; Wears Thin ¥y Clothing Winter and Summer. Drinks T'wo — Se | “Te; - Beat! \ oe i} » ‘ eh that ve . ~~ ar a ce 7 MEE.” *sge> *s0loortinns. fhe, Fa ale ry ‘ - , i. oe ; ; aa | tl ’ hess linanens, * > tons? Nha reense. te ~—o- : +.» eegre. nae ‘” ’ "h it, — . tye = ‘ % i: “re et: t Bags gee peapeoterge coregiil ; . ‘ , ; ’ t MMR. igi jk Ms bry ‘s, “3 0582558. 0034.- 0238 \ (FREES SS ii iii iT} id) HN), ih Wid HiT | i} ti Walt si ' Nh Hii HAPVCOPRO BUTTERY HPS AY HR HET PAL i | i | mellbe itt i} TT erties | j Hah THAT HUM H LAA HUM TL TAHT GHAR UL GauT I HUPA TTT TUTE / Hi | i} \ Hi ih} ii ; ' ' sf ii From a Late Photograph. JOHN FISKE, Hemingway Lecturer on American History at Washington University, St. Louis. gave him the degree of UL. D. versity of Pennsvivania hon: the degree of Litt. D. He is a Feil S THE sight of working women !mpaired by their daily employment? At lunch- eon at the Business Women's Club In the Holland Building, last Monday, ! were 120 young women. E'z : wore glasses. At the Woman's Noo Club, on the same day, were women. Nineteen of them wore g#!asses New York the same proportion of eyeg! wearers was found among slenoez and others in the Wall On the other hand, Out of forty women attending a of the Mount Cabanne Church Aid only two wore glasses. Of the §& women at a meeting of the Chur Messiah twelve wore glass: £ix women service of tist Church, four wore of them were aged. These figures furnish food for though discussion among Some of them is greatly on the who work for a living. Other belief. Some say that there cases of bad eyesight among taining members of society giris or working girls clerks and stenographers—than ths Among women who surrounded wealth. This statement by authorities The preponderance of opinion seems to be that there is no materia! differen t grade of evesight among the var elements, though the showing may the contrary. Summing up the stat: et. Louis clusion results The hieen Oo there street district look at these ficures. met Ling Soc) tv, at BRict > oculists and opt that imcrease Bay lrmpatinre ca Tra i are the know some of these are is denied some rye T °-e oculists and opt undersiand- volume tively. Fiske’sa may be read inaly without sequence Kach practically complete in itself his Mest valuable work is that Critical Period of Anwrican History’ (iss- 17%). This is the record of the growth of our constitution. It textbook and a final authority. , No historian now living is quite equal to Piake. He will take his place among the great historiars. As a mean John Fiske t* very human. in frank and open-hearted. He likes make fricnds He if popular, unosrtenta- tious, Unestiiied. He is a fine pianist and has an excelient baritone voice. * As @ historian and a priiosopher his work The on iS used as a He to is | method Doubtless | eyesigit ort gairds fal prde and of preventing Seasv ii exist. She ao sognizant of the bread-winning contest and w eervia already fact rts her own eff: the vaiue of her aurately de« of sedentary Hut h abit reased sister hand functions, tion of ing, tempcrarliy, by unnatural meane, atropine and other drugs. They brief brillianey to the eye and Tne dis looks are SAVe are gtrengthen thi sis such as helladonna, impart a iTe « ilfu- has received academic recognition. Harvard lated to‘enhance its witching glances, ‘but , . ~ , 4 - " - A iat RO.) wheats the American Academy of Political and So- cial setts Historical Society, the Missouri His- edge. the Sue, a | ‘ . upper set wh Qepat Beet *) . ‘ - sciences, a yy, . > reiaxat 1 ry wateh Dr. Charles Reilly, re @) by St. MY opinion ‘os LT) err ion There are ju Vancemeti fe per | . Orn! cent among the perceniage > The member of } the mnt s&i the Alass: — Bo- eo -O 456 & > O49 o> -OE6 DOO o + Oto > — An Interesting Study in Statistics Gathered in St. Louis and Submitted to Oculists and Opticians. , opti } pain-rack: who ~ tr of men vesion. ‘auses V: of the pi geiner W Cars ¢ irmiefinite . Bare jcular proint Ag rec vey) to ine AULHO! Oculist. ] ~ Louis there !s no Impaired of women Oi VATiOUS SIirdala st aS many dg ore aSSes AS tiie or shops our querry siio , wouid upon Sia") show only ; . Lita savages WeuTr KCidseees, mye «li ' hue- ARE WORKING WOMENS EYE have , ‘ materia! differ- —_- torical Society and other bodies for the ad- vancement of science and general knowl- r nen mam AN ENGLISHMAN ex~—: WHO DIED LAST WEEK IN TEXAS CONCEALED A STRANGE STORY. , . ‘ , tf alin ‘cy “oe. wont sent Pe ip yee : Zi. = . — we are es in = Ww CLA eo ~~ = > ‘ ~~ ES ®, He Was SAN ANTOIO, April 2 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N THD quaint health resort of San An- tonio, Tex., there died on the night of March 30, a remarkable character in the person of Col. William Hall, scholar, ranchman and philanthropist. The poor and destitute of the ranches and the small provincial towns of West Texas in his death have lost a keen sympathizer ani a liberal giver of alms. The Catholic Church loses a sirong sup- Tex., porter of the faith, and of all of its elee- ——aa7E ne _ More Defective Than the Eyes of we Their Sheltered Sisters? per cent of the negroes; 8) per cent of the Anglo-Saxons and per cent of the Ger- mans, the greatest scholars on earth. Girls who sew in sweat shops where the inadequate and ventilation faulty experience trobule with their an early age; likewise those who work from morning till night in the great department stores. They bring about ocu- defects through exhaustion of nervous energy and oftentimes through scanty food and insufficient nutrition. Many cases of partial blindness may be traced directly to These shop girls proper relief, while need them 50 v5 ; Mgnt 1s are liabie to ePVes - ‘ iar a disordered stomach. seek gl: as the t wealthy circle much, from Ut! pursvits The night; their food supply conditions rose of lose applica- poor work surround- often exist in equally as reir « to jiterary ’ rd ings are unfavorable, limited any many h naturally lead believe that their sphere the percentage of impaired greater. which it probably were the wealthy in- ine their eyes. literary iness, or irreguiar- all day and re at Wiis one to evyvesiznt 1s set not 8s)? of theansivs would be, different & to the e¢ People who confine to work have my: 1. or nearsighte count of the There are banks there in d construction, chil- ’ , ; . of detective offices, are the ~ hoo} live at the are more be. themselves work eye who wear glasses, apply fercy men rue, to literature, than thev ‘ause as a and and more closely pursults extreme. other which tax the nerves to an By H. Widemeyer, Optician. ORKING women donot lose their sight on account of reading. It is caused the constantly flickering thes Dust, ner- by are employed. ‘ rowde a lights where faulty vous 8 quarters, from ventilation, muscular back anh away at a exertion cone i forth ina typewrite train, store or a'l man to nual walking Hanimertne cOoli- the working WwW employer's vous strain on the hore than (rat me ‘Ssilates Hye the working Wwom- ms a8 weil riasses r sight in ie who has nothing ne greater these vocat tv cdo save read, if there is iess mn common, | will say ne impaired s vearly becom of ion read ng paper how tired de- sour f late acien- practice of girie grab a home, it matters not read it with avidity, ticenhie OT » % at mina cars Shop oi their way they may be, and a ee cM spite the jolting, the uncertain light and changing distances of the print. It its the worst thing they can do, and I believe that there would be a marked reduction in the number of cases of poor sight were the hab- it discontinued. By Dr. E. C. Bond, Oculist. ORKING women lose their eye- sight eventually, as all of us do, and suffer the same other ocular impairments, but to no greater extent than those who are more favorably situated. The fact that a larger percentage of giasses is shown in a gathering of work- ing girls than one of society people is no indication that the rule holds good in all cases, nor that the literary element did not need them. The working giri uses her eyes more constantly than the woman of leis- ure. Knowing that her livelihood depends upon the full retention of all her faculties, she does the sensible thing and pute on glasses, while literary Woman may cease reading at pleasure, and, having no compulsory duty to discharge, avoids giasees for fear of their confusion with old age. There Is the glasses. than the Employment under electric light is bane- ful to the is true, but no -more eo than the literary woman's practice of read- ing in bed. If she would her book at right angles it would be all right and no harm would ensue, but instead of that, she jams it up to her eyes without any regard to the law governing rays of light. Reading on street cars is :njurious, and the glare of are lights always a tncnace to perfect vision.. Were the working gtr! more favorably situated there would not be so indiiy cases of affected sight, but there Is no alternative the only remedy. There where the relative difference between as to the necessity of using simply brought out more no two classes One is other. eyes, it hold close glasses are instances and have vision was permanently destroyed through lights constants condition of been working under electric It produced a paralyzed A great but pride fad for wearing them lend an air of expression of cece passed vip of vogue the Mmanv eociety their for enhance long Only people who and it C)c- optic nerve. ws, style need glasses, prevents The aw ff ¢> simply distingue and the intehigence—has really need glasses wear them now, tes difficult to get even them to do so ‘asionally a woman comes to me for a pair jancient face, and relleve frank enourh for which she honest enough to inform her that she does not need them to strengthen her sieht. and the resuwit Is she gets what is called a pair of “rest giasses” that have but very little, if any, magnifying power, and e@nseqeentiy can do no harm ‘Nil out hey a ‘dished’ expression tell the them: we are of gx. AsseR to She is i purpose ‘> a eee ne He Was Once High bookkKeepecss' | ithe ’ peop.e j : ‘brown stone buliding | ground, Wwatits | | nighted - Pi j , * . ‘he ’ ire é fhe e RF ; AS = #: J ’ es dj Lats i id i! -f s; / " Ph i), yf TH Yi / / Endeavoring to mosynary institutions, and a builder of churches, Much was promised to art in Texas by this strange man, whose hobby was archi- tecture. Under his supervision oid Angio- Saxon towers were beginning to stud the plaing of West Texas, ornamenting the asy- lums that he gave to she poor, and the chapels he gave to the church. As his last great work in this direction he had mapped out the restoration of the medieval Span- ish towers of the old missions of this city. In the midst of the arrangements of the de- tails for the actual commencement of this undertaking, death removed him, but a handsome bequest is left behind for the execution of the project with which he wag busied up to his last moments. But stranger than all of his life in Texas was his life in his native England, It is the story of the polished scholar end barrzis- ter breaking into Parliament, participating in an intrigue, held up to his constituents as a poltical forger, defeated, ruined and finally self-exiled to what he believed to be socially the farthermost end of the world. Col. William Hall was born in Essex, England, in 183. His education came to him from Oxford, and his attainments were those of a scholar and a lover of art. His professional training was that of a barrister, in which he rose to eminence among the brightest men of his time. Un- der Gladstone's second administration he served both Lord Justice James and Lord Justice Jessel as a parliamentary counsel. He was not only successful as an attorney- at-law, but he was an ardent and practi- ca] politician as well. His record in office is not fully known to his associates in Texas; only this much has he tuld from time to time: There was a villainous political intrigue, and he knew ail of its secrets. The forgery of letters that were to biast a great reputation was born of the intrigue. When he contested Woodstock with Lord Randolph Churchill, the gecret leaked out, and Col. Hall was charged with the forgery. He protested his innocence, but he went down in ignomui- nous deleat. Those were dark days in tate in Essex. The wife of and poiltician did not survive the stigma the exposure. When she died, which was 16 years ago, Col. Hall began to close up, as far as practicabie, his estate. itis seven children scattered to all parts of the world, each with a sum of rmoncy caluculated to start him or her on an hon- orable business career. Three settled in various parts of England, went to Australia and three came to America, After a few years

. ~ ~ ~ oS MF ‘ NN \; UN SEES SS aos iQ SAS \ ~~ + SS ~ IN --SSSE 5 BRR AS eee wea \\ \ .\ ‘ \\ =~ IY TA $s e- ‘. \\ 7. Fy AND pe Sas - ~ oo > = = “SS a. ~~ += = SAEs ~ SS. SS sO DO OC = Wh: SS or ~~, SSSA ~ SSS The Strange Englishman and His Saxon Tower. Fell Under a ' moat or the drawbridge, nor did the solid old towers mean more to them than @ mo- mentary subject for surprise. They kiuew only that the brown stone walls inclosed a hundred rooms, in almost any of which they could find shelter when they needed It, and food and medicine from the hands of | All that was) the “queer 6l4 Englishman.” required in exchange was a little light work on the ranch. In times of drouth and in the midwinter months, Brambletye was a veritable pauper settlement, under the mild but eccentric rule of this strange man. The lord of this brown stone mansion lived like the poorest in hig charge. Not a bedstead was permitted in the house, but each room had a mattress and clean bed- ding, and cowboy, master and pauper went from vespers in the chapel to his respective room, whiled away an hour or so by a dim oll light, and then retired to the couch @@™ ve the floor. Col. Hall was now getting well along in years. He was a confirmed invalid and his complication of diseases developed into dropsy. It was for the treatment of this disease that in the past year he made fre- quent trips to San Antonio. His last visit dated back In the middle of February. He feared his end was drawing near, and he sent for his attorney, to whom he dictated the terms of his last will and testament. His first bequest was to his © faithful cowboys. To each he gave double the entire amount of money that each man had re ceived as wages while In his employ. Te his ranch foreman he bequeathed a 85%0- acre farm and $0. Brambletye and one+* half of the ranch went to his son, Fred Hall, now Hving on the ranch. His son-ime jaw, a Mexican aamed Morales, fell heir to 18,000 acres of the Texas estate. One daugh- ter, who refused to recognize the son-in- law, Morales, was disinherited, The prop- erty in Essex and London went to three children tn England, and the estate in the West Indies to the son in Austrailia. The remainder of the estate—money, notes and valuable silver--was bequeathed to the church, The last paragraph In the will dealt with the political secret that stirred hie native county and tvok from him his hopes and ambitions, and robbed him of al] the happi- ness with which his prestige and power at home was fraught. “| have sealed and stamped,’ he said te his lawyer, “an envelope addressed te Judge I will inclose it in the will, and you can direct that it shall be mated immediately upon my death. I will cay the secret to the grave, but this letter 4 tell England who forged those letters. culprit is named right here,” and the if valid thumped the sealed envelope. Late in the evening of March 3% Col. Hall died in Dr. Romines’ Sanitarium at San Antonio. Four of his faithful cowboys, with rumpled boots and clanging spurs, stood around his bier. The following day the will was opened and the sealed letter came light The testament was read in the presence of a eon of the dead man and then Bud Alby, the ranch foreman, took the letter and mounted his horse. The other cowboys escorted him ty the poste office, where Col Hall's secret was intruste ed to the care of the Unthed States matia. “He was a queer Hall, but a good felk low,” remarked Bud Alby, thoughtfaliy, ae the letter slipped tnte the Bex. “If ic ll aquare things and set him right with his people, | hope the letter’li «it there.” Only a few people knew that Col. Hall had written @ letter solving the political secret of bia iife, but they will spread the news, and then all who bave tasted of the charity of the eccentric Englishman Wil echo Bud Alby's toay* te > Se = = i re a eee ee a ee « ape Bo et hs! om ob <S ai i: tid 8 eee ae Detiaesiens ry erick wet a A a wary sen tego ae * -:

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- —— = Sh ~ a hem I ~~ a “pe oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APKIL 8, 1900. - ‘ee TRIED ALL THE F —8080O0809090908060604 — sufferings of a Club Woman in Fighting Obesity and Her Continued Series of Defeats, Told for the Sundav Post-Dispatch by Herself. NEW YORK, April 6. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. KATHERINE KNOWLES Is one M of the best known and most popular clubwomen in New York. She be- Jongs to 18 wumen's clubs, and is, or has been, an officer in each. Mrs. Knowles is as energetic as she is bright When she ‘attempts anything she does so with all the energy of her enterprising nature. It was in the earnest effort to reduce her weight that Mra. Knowles declares she met her Waterloo. She said: “IT have belonged to every kind of club wr league, except those that advocate suf- frage. I am a Professional Leaguer, a Rainy Daisy, a charter member of the Women's Philharmonic, first vice-president of the ‘As You Like It,’ first vice-president of the Prevention of Cruelty to Birds’ Club, auditor of the Wesat End Republican Club, hostess of the Women's Press Club, treas- wrer of the Manhattan Mystic Lodge, mem- of the reception committee of Rutgers League, member of Women's Health Pro- tective Association, member of the New England Women's Society and the Society for Political Study, a Daughter of the Star- fight Circle, Friday Night Circle, a member of the Manhattan Progressive Euchre Club, the Gunshine Society and several others. “It's been the bane of my life to find my- gelf increasing in weight year after year. As I'm in the habit of accomplishing what ZI eet out to do, I determined to reduce my flesh. In an unwary moment I confided my ambition to a friend. That friend toid hKer friends—and she is popular. ‘During the last two years I have tried @ll kinds of obesity cures. I have worked like a Trojan, exercised the seif-denial of @ Spartan, and have done turns in athletics that deserved better results than the biting and theart-breakinge recollections of the failures that succeeded each one, “A friend—tne first of the group—assured me that by taking the juice of six lemons daily I could not fall to fado @way at the rate of three pounds a week, We were just going to Florida, and I hailed the lemon cure with delight. interested “When we got to St. Augustine it chanced that a fine lemon tree, heavy with ripe fruit, grew just outside my bedroom win- dow. I considered it such a good omen that l began the lenion cure before I took my hat off after our arrival. “Have you tried lemons as the chief of your diet?’ Mrs. Knowles asked, with a wry face. “No? Well, don’t! Lemons are, as a luxury, delicious. I swallowed the Juice of two three times a day. At the end of the second day I suffered from queer burning pains in my chest. At the end of @ week I was frantic. I sent for a doctor; he said my digestion was about ruined. He hooked disgusted when I told him of the lemon cure. I never could bear to look at that man afterward; he was so unsym- patletio. *““‘Next I tried drinking hot water a half hour before each meal and just before re tiring. I did not get much benefit from that, but it helped the digestion after that lemon business. “Then I took hot-water baths, with two pounds of washing soda in the tub, twenty minutes three or four times a week. That made my skin harsh and dry, and I was so weak I could hardiy get out of the tub, besides being as red as a boiled lobster. Let’s see; that’s No. 8,"" counting them ofr on her fingers. “Next, I tried the bicycle, riding before breakfast, wearing heavy flannels, coming home drenched with perspiration and tak- ing a hot bath. This gave me a tremen- Gous appetite, so that what I lost In my eweaters 1 gained in eating. And I had tu eat. 1 was starved. 1 worked like a galley siave on that wheel. ‘Cane of my friends !s an She me that as Lo ad ’ was ardent theoso- assured ‘thoughis are things,’ all I had positive breathing whatever I that I s beautiful think phist. to execute Hindoo and do deep thinking, and eurnest Way, was a slender, ‘She said that I end I would be one. ‘The same friend stand at the window in the morning breath- ing in with deep breaths of fresh air the thougut 1n this iMoulia be. young creature must hard that I occult advised me to NT-FAT FAD ‘THE OSOPHICAL TREATMENT 16 REATH OuT TAT pDGET ITATTER ti aH ' Mi Nae '} (@ PICKEDAND ATE, Ox ¢=MONS Co ite A 4 thought ‘I will be what I will be,’ and then let out the breath with the thought ‘I send out all that is bad,’ which, in my case, meant fat. ‘There was such a pressure brought to bear on me concerning some kind of home gymnastics that I next ordered apparatus erected in my room and went through exer- many times a day; still 1 weighed 18) pounds. CiSCGS hoe: tiieags ‘ ; ee STi ish eaett thr - a4 (fe > 2 * A & | agerse iil WU WAAL ‘yj OLD WATER PACKS DESPERATE Bur J TALLACIOUS CURE / NEARLY te MYARMS UT «STILL WEIGHED 180 LBs. SING THI? BODY ouT MovING Thm LOWER 9 LimBS MoNoronous AND = INEFFCTIVE 2OQOO0O0 °° * i) ie cea a “W VAPOR BATH @: a FAILED JO REDUGE AN OUNCE or Kit sH a7 Ae pant ee ‘ : ths Pema ee td otis ot Tg Balt! Pap “Then I ordered dumbbells and jerked them about in a mad effort to waste away. “irom dumbbells 1 took to Indian clubs and swung the heaviest ones I could find, and stopped suddenly upon finding my arms developing to an alarming extent. “Turkish baths came next. I hunted out the hottest place in the city, and baked, and baked, and baked, and steamed, ana steamed, and eteamed, and was nearly AT qa | ' ik > a OWINGING MAKE mee HT A in salt, pounded to death, rubbed Then wound up with a cold plunge. pound. “In desperation ] turned to cold-water This was so severe that I was carefully examined first by a doctor, who reported that there was rothing the matter I was piaced on a surgical table, a blg sheet was treatment. with me except that I was too stout. and I walked home two miles. I never lost a : {SPRINTING. GIVES Mrz A HucE APETITE r, AB 2 \ owe: ca XA _ ‘ Was put into this vinegar pack. squeezed out of vinegar and cold water, . which had been kept out of the window and night :n your nightdress, you will find (this was in February) to keep cool, and I & AND DIDNT LOSE A POUND. waist and petticcat, and was set to turn | cranks with heavy weights and go through mechanical exercises. “Then I sat on a board with my beck te the end and my feet strapped, and would drop my body toward the floor and raise ; myself as many times as I could. Then I | was allowed to le down on a couch, and & woman attendant took hold of my foot and moved my leg in a circular movement, round and round. My body was as red as crimson. Of course I walked home, a mile. I took a dozen of these treatments and lost only one pound and a half and got an awful cold from the shock of the cold water after the pack. I aged 10 years in appearance while I was undergoing this treatment. “Then I tried running around the reser voir three times a day. Oh, that was an awful system! I used to ocme home 80 @x- hausted I would burst into tears, and ale Ways had to go to bed at once and take nourishing food to keep me from collapse, “Did I take Internal treament? Well, f tcok six big white pills at three special sessions daily for two weeks, and almost hed nervous prostration from the effects, Oh, those beastly white pills! I fairly @ig- liked my faithful maid who gave them te me, “Diet! I have tried every sort of diet my friends or enemies suggested—oertain chopped meats, certain salads—and finally starved. This last I found the most ef- fective. It stands to reason that a long- enough test of starvation would make any- one thin—in fact, it would make angels of us. “With all this fussing I injured my health and brought on prolonged chills and fever, which finally brought me down te the beautiful weight of 130 pounds. And, al- though I had deep circles under my eyes and a terrible sallow complexion, as soon as I gained strength and health I gained flesh, so I'm back again to my old weight. “I have tried every new and old-fangied obesity system. “They just won't work. I hate to give up, but I have suffered so much I think Ir’ have to. Do you know of anything?’ “Why,” said “here is a specific I make myself. If you want sometifing reaily good, althovgh not particularly agreeable drink one bottle of this compound each day, and jump up and down 7 times morning the result quite effective.” “Go away!” said the plump little wonran, “Then I was put in a cabinet and sub- with a shriek at the very thought of ene mitted to the cold-water rose spray called other hard-working method. “Take the the ‘Blitzen,’ which came with a force of awful stuff away! Don't ask me to jump, 15 pounds, so strong that it would knock or run, or do anything outlandish. I'm » me down if I didn’t hold tight to the bars. graduate in the obesity school of suffiz® Then I was hastily mopped off, put on a No more of that sort of agony for ma®™ - eee. 9 enc BERNHARDT “MAU 3555S ESeee The French Actress, Who Has Made a Great Success in the Play of Napoleon’s Son, Scorns the Pretty Little American Who Will Present the Play to Us pressed the opinion that Maud Adams, “Frohman’s insignificant ingenue, will bhotch the American public’s interest out of Rostrand’s play, ‘L’Aigion,’” the divine Barah, after gazing intently at pictures of Maud Adams, and hearing the story of Miss Adams’ career as an actress, also vol- unteered the information that the American actress could not make up to impersonate Napoleon's son or rise to the heights of in- tensity required. Ali of which may be due to professional jealousy or well-balanced judgment, just S ARAH BERNHARDT has publicly ex- as the American public may be minded to remains that Miss receive it. The fact Adams proposes to appear in the mate char- acter of “L’Aiglon,” over which all Haris has gone theater-mad, and that St. ane will eee a performance of it long fore Sarah Bernhardt can reach these shores with her own and only version. The Bernhardt production has certainly cre- @ted world-wide interest in the story of Napoleon's son, and in the method of its presentation by that dramatic hRos- tand. The little King of inspiration for the play of In the hands of Rostand he becomes a sort of French Hamiet. The action takes place at the Austrian court, where the boy, after the death of Napoleon I. was under the protection cf his grandfather, the km- peror of Austria, by whom he had been made the Duke of Reichstadt. In the Austrian court—according to the play Duke is eurrounded by frivolity and whisperings of hatred in which even Napoleon's widow, Marie Louise, is joined. In accordance with Prince Metternich’s diplomacy hostility, the whole drama consists of the gles against manhood, dwarf his qurn him against the memory of his fa- ther. To this end ballet and shameless intrigues by his mother are per- ently introduced. she first three acts, which are reported to ® more dependent on poetical language chan dramatic action for suppeort, are occu- pied with the Duke's denunciations of those who are endeavoring to keep him ina gold- en cage, and his resentment of the insinua- tions against his father. Dramatic action is plentiful enough in the fourth act, where, after a grand scene between the Duke and his grandfather, the eagle decides to spread his wings and at- tempt flight to France, where devoted con- epirators assure him the people await his appearance to overthrow hing Louls Phii- ippe and reinstate Napoleon's son, Incident- eliy a Corskan Princess, who is a fierce Bonapartist, disguised as a Duke, misieads the police at a masked ball, while the rea! Duke escapes and joins his partisans at Wagratn. The iitth act concerns itself with Wagram _ plains, At the opening the dawn is faintly tingeing the sky. Just as the horses are brought forward for the Duke's escape the party is surrounded by ‘Metternich’s police @nd all are carried away except the Duke, who remains to attend his faithful Flam- bard, an old grenadicr of his father, who Louts- be- poet, Iiome furnishes the ‘The Eaclet.”’ the the continued against his father, and Duke s strug- his would dobase Station and those who honorable ' dancers than fall] into police, In this effective has stabbed himself rather the hands of the Austrian act there is a tragic and ecene. Left alone with the corpse, amid the silence of those vast plains, the Duke prey to terrible hallucinations. battlefield whereon his father hurled armies against armies, there rise over the night wind human moanings made by the trousands who died there. In imagination the Duke sees the _ bod- ies, legwiess trunks, soldiers with horrt- ble wounds creeping towards him from everywhere and howling reproaches against son of their heartless murderer. In he offers himself in expiation, sixth and last act is composed en- tirely of the Duke's death. Surrounded vy his mother and friends he succumbs to a broken heart. It will be observed that the plot is some- What slender, but in the French it is said the Interest is stirringly maintained throughout. The little King of Rome was the great Napoleon's son by his marriage with Marie brief existence he had three titles, which, had his father not met his Waterloo, would have been among the lie was not only King of Rome, and Duke of Reichstadt. After Waterloo his titles were empty. But he was his father's beloved. The Emperor and the boy breakfasted to- Napoleon's ad- disposing very becomes a l'rom the the terror The Louise. During his RZreatest., but Napoleon II, best gether every morning, and mirers love to describe him as of public the sounds of the tn- the little king was 1811, all Paris had a holli- was filled with the the people, mingled with the arms and the rattling of druins, Napoleon thought it the greatest day in his history, <A had at last been born to son would, after him, occupy and establish a dy- business to prattle. When March 20, the fant's born, day, and city shouts of s mand of son him: a who tne throne of France nasty be imperishable. “The futur cried Napoleon, “I that should is mine!’ have a son. and pages alike waited upon King of Rome. Ministers and women of the blood royal paid him honors. lie was Napoleon II, but with the passing child’s prospects disappeared, His was a pit- iful little figure at Schoenbrunn, where. at 9 talked with his grand- father constantly about the glorious days in Paris, trying to evolve from hia mem- ory the splendor which had attended the morning of his lfe. In his young manhood he aaw himself restoring the magnificence of the empire, and during the revolution even his grandfather thought the boy might be called to the throne of France. but disease came upon the boy. At 20 he Was pale, melancholy and poetic, with blue eyes and blond hair. He was taller than his father by five inches. But his complexion was like Napoleon's in his youth, waxen white. Slowly he wasted away. With the Greadful pain in his lungs his am. bitions disappeared, and on July 22, 1832, he died. The eagle had folded its wtugrs. It's a pathetic little story—just the sort to arouse the instincts of Rostand. And there (‘ourtiers the little of his father the years of age, he once ADAMS cess “EAGLE T™ is a plentiful lack of official informaticn about the young personage to give the poet ampie freedom in the treatment of the subject, Whether Maude Adams can enact the role remains to be seen. Under the manage- ment of the Frohmans she has done several clever things. She has been seen in ‘“‘Lit- tle Minister,’’ in ‘‘Lost Paradise,” ‘‘Mid- night Bell,’’ ‘*The Masked Ball,”” ‘‘Butter- flies’’ and ‘‘Rosemary.”’ On one occasion she played Juiiet to the satisfaction of the Chicago critics, and she has a pleasing fig- ure and well-modulated voice. She was born In Salt Lake City in 1872. Sarah Bernhardat, of course, Is on a higher pedestal. She has been the favorite of Paris for many years, and during her long professional career she has achieved im- measurabie dramatic triumphs. The range of her repertoire is quite extensive: Cor- delia in “King Lear,’’ The Queen of Spain in “Ruy Blas,’ Phedre, Zare, Fille de Ro- land, Hernani, Camille, Fedora, Frou- rou, ete. She visited the United States in 1882 and again in 1887. She is & years old Hier thin, lithe figure must be ad- mirably adapted to the male character of “I, Aiglon,”” while her souiful eyes and vuice combine, nu doubt, to make up “Wait for me,” she And it sounds bills of other now. trugic a great Says to performan-e. the Americans. dreadfully like the circus days. NAPOLEON'S OTHER SONS. Paris Correspondence of the Courrier des tats Unis. lik. new play of M.Rostand, “‘l’Aiglon,” z has set many pens aworking, and While ail sorts of details are given in regard to the legitimate son of Napoleon J. and Ma-ie-Louise, it would be unjust, from a historical point of view, to refuse the natural children who certainly have to say a word about of the first Emperor, some right to a place in the annals. The first natural child was Comte Leon, s0n of Louise-Catherine-Eleonore Denuelle de La Plaigne, who, when she was 17, mar- ried Revel, a Captain of Dragoons. The marriage was celebrated at Saint-Germain- en-Laye on Jan. 14, 180. The young woman was attached to the house of Caroline Mu- rat. Napoleon noticed her and installed her in a chateau adjoining the Elysee, Which was destined to be inhabited in 1848 by Miss Howard, the mistress of Napoleon ILI. As to Revel, he was convicted of forgery and sentenced to two years’ Im- prisonment by uurt of Seine- et-Olse, The Was granted to the woman on 1806. On Dec, future Leon was born, No. 28216, and the Leon, “‘Ne de pere perhaps be awk- transiated into English). certainly was not a constant Feb, 4, 1808, he fixed an annuity upon the young woman. The necessary was drawn up by M. Joussand, a notary in Paris. The same day she married a Lieutenant of Infantry named Augier, who died in 1812 during the Russian campaign. was married for the third time to the Comte de Luxbourg, a Major in the Bavarian Army, who was Minister of Bavaria in Paris in 1840. The Countess de Luxbourg died in Paris at the Boulevard Maiesherbes W, on Jan. 30, 1868. The Emperor, while ignoring the mother, continued to occupy himself with the child. He called to see him frequently, and on March 25, 1812, before a Justice of the Peace of the second arrondissement, he instituted a censell de famille for the boy, presided over by Baron de Mauvieres, who was ap- pointed tutor. In the record it was stated that the mother was absent. It was also declared that the child was In school and that a person, also unknown, had placed him there, paying all expenses. This act was for the purpose of giving the child a fortune separate from that of the mother. the criminal ec divorce April 11, (Count Young 13. 1806, the The birth name Wwa was Te gistered simply might s given absent’ (which wardly be Napoleon lover. On of 2200 francs document She At the Restoration, the first divorced hus- band of the beautiful Louise de la Plaigne- Revel, who remained perfectly quiet in view of the second and third marriages of: his wife, thought the moment favorable to be- gin a little blackmailing maneuver. His wife was rich, and her son had a fortune. He wanted to have his share. He began by pleading the nullity of the divorce, The courts decided against him, Then he began an action en desaveu, in case the young Leon, born before the marriage of Revel with Mile. de la Plaigne was dissolved, wished to take advantage of articles 812 and 315 of the Civil Code to establish his legal right to be the legitimate son of Re- vel. The judgment of the Tribunal de la Seine of Aug. 17, 1822, set aside the action for divorce. This judgment calmed the scruples of Revel, who accepted from young Leon an annuity of 240 francs. This as- tounding husband died in 1835. Napoleon I. left by his will an annulty of £72,000 to Leon. In article 37 of the in- structions from St. Helena of April &, he said: “I would be rather pleased to see young Leon ente2r the practice of the law, if he should have any taste for it,’’ Leon disdained the advice. He assumed, without any right, the title of Count, and, as he resemblea extremely Napoleon lL., he had no other profession than that of the natural son of the Eenperor ata time when the opposition was singing the glory of the Little Corporal. At the ceremony of the removal of the remains the so-called Count figured in the official cortege. Ruined by gambiing, Count Leon thought of his muther, and brought sult against her for a pension. The Court. decided against him and gave him simply the sum of 4000 francs to pay the expenses of the trial, in con- sideration of his poverty. After having been candidate for Deputy in 1848, and after having challenged Louis Bonaparte to fight a duel, he at last got a pension from the second Emperor. He died at Pontoise on April 15, 1881, at the age of 75 years. The second natural s0n was Count Walewski, born under romantic c¢ircum- stances, detailed with feminine discretion by Mme. de Remusat in her memoirs. When Napoleon [. entered a town he sought the society of ladies. The Grand Marshal, Du- roc, was cnarged with the delicate function of providing the Emperor suitable femaie The Marshal usually ad- to the nobility. However it is certain that when Napoleon entered Warsaw, for the first time the Grand Marshal brought him a young woman married to an old Polish Count. in due time Count Walewski was born. He was naturalized under Louig Philippe on Dec. 3, 1833. Countess Walewska often saw Napoleon in Paris, where she was presented to the Court, and after the divorce of Napoleon she became one of the intimate friends of the unfortunate Josephine, whom she vis- ited at Malmaison several times, bringing the child with her. Moreover, the Countess remained faithful to the Emperor and went to see him when he was in the Isiand of Kida. Hier husband, the old Polish Count, having died in 1816, she was married again to Murshal d’Ornano, the son of Isabeile Bonaparte, and consequently cousin of the kemperor The young Walewski entered the army and became a friend of the Due d’ Orleans. He left the army in 1837 with the rank of Captain of Hussars, Then he launched into journalism and even brought out a play, a comedy of five acts, entitled, “Coquette sans je Savotlr,”’ which was suc- cessful simply on account ef the name of its author. M. Thiers sent him as an en- voy to Egypt. Under the second empire in 184 he was Ambassador to London. ‘Fhe following year his cousin, the Emperor, made him a Senator, and even gave him the portfolio of Foreign Affairs; and in 1865 he was chosen President of the Corps Legisla- tif. It was then that he fitted up a bathroom in which he placed a silver bath- tub, which Was erroneously attributed to *he Duc de Morny, for the use of which jeter on, Gambetta was severely criticised. Count Walewski also instaliled in it some splendid hydrotherapeutic appliances which still exist. This son of Napoleon I. died at Strasbourg on Oct. 2/7, 1868, of an attack of apoplex) companions. dressed himself this may be, ae oe - ~~ + “o* . ~-** .* a wo +e an tee? - - b< ““«- ae a F eo —_ <é ; ». « BERNHARDT, Austrian Colenel’s Uniform | MAUD ADAMS, French Riding Dress of 1830» In “L’Aigion” the leading character, wears two costumes: a French officer’s uniform—all white save red sash, green collar and cuffs; and the ized the public mind with th olayed a male part—at least no at a hii SPECIES A RES By OER RO ashionable riding costume for 1830. spectacle of that actress in a man’s part, but notable, since she became Bernhardt’s Hamlet has familiar Miss Adams has acvep. the sympathetic MNstener, | to take, and will ti i bn Ts catia oe ll «iam 2 es , < PE. agg ES at — ate \ ; 2 A aie ig Sit ewinge alii 2. ae “s

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= . . we & P ¥ — in % rs ‘SUNDAY MORNING._ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. WORLD CONFEKENCE ON FOREIGN MISSIONS f mers ht Wa =e ag Pa ~ = a a ™ . ~\)REREV. BISHOP RIDLEY. | aoe & OF og rime Lg LY WHEWILL GIVE HIS ¢ ot tae i ! ZS « $ any | | RE SSS XK x WS oe eee EXPERIENCE IN THE , eae Me Oe Yefpe" Si SN BOSE ares iat MISSIONSOF APGHANISTAN ch Mahe —_ cece SES yo if ‘% : AN . “ie IM YLAND CTHER CuNTRIES. SSX (eae ‘s aa | a8 7 rf . df , _” “ a * A i alee’ af ’ ‘ if EV. WB. : SINS. MA\ ean REPRESENT ah I re PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON CONGREGATIONALISTS ONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE CONF THE CONFERENCE T [& ERENCE “ENGLISH pre nd ys / TisSINGTON TATLC | BRL. SE Ovrerence. > TWev. Jwowsom SMITH, i>. Bau CHAIRMAN OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE Leading men of the Ecumenical Conference who will contribute to the proceedings the results of long years devoted to the study of the subject of Christian missions in distant lands. The conference, however, will be char- ‘Educational Works."" Rev. W. T. A. Barber, Science and Philosophg;"" Drs. Schreiber HE Wei_mentical Conference on Foreign in New York as honorary. president of the icy and method of conducting missions by and more effective spread of the Gospel to its large attendance of men M.A. B.D. and Merensky. an adoursi Missions will be assembled in Carne- conference. The general committee will be the missionaries; a wiser and more effi- all lands and to every people, According to acterized by wie Tiall, New Yerk City, April 21 presided over by Dr. Judson Smith, for cient administration of missions by the the arranzement of the programme deie- famous throughout the world for their mis- ‘‘Union and Co-Operation as Practicable and De- India will send Baba Kali = > > > > oe ¢ >. a - . >. > >. 2 > > > * * * > . > 7 >. euch 14 5-7 blocks and one saioo! average familly consists of five persons-—- oe ae : : ae 2 ; ge te i } each 2 7-9 blocks. T h church ther father, mother and three children), 26),- are more than five saloons. The churches, 000 of them are adults. If all of these adults Thi j : 5 in | This line (11.25 inches) represents the estimated population of the 68 000 , { » ig Ril” AE tan ie Ne iy Malan lite al es ages, n'y nnn = 1 =e > PE cord, rating the seating ca} ity at 500 each, ci should decide, sienuitaneously, to go . 7s , » ~ : . ngs ‘ . n° ~~ ‘ . en oa = Mp ‘on strate be : og 9 Foggy of them would be unaole City of t. Louis. ecov5enceseseeeeeee © ¢ “ov ae ORE ERELGEe?. Ye ee The saloons, at one-t : i this estimate, If, on the other hand, these 260,00 adults to say that I ama prohibitionist; Iam not. are bad or decraded, or that, because we mea with their eves swimming in tears. ful, I do regard the “saloon” as a great and refererce to the drink traffle and its eonse- can afford sitting or standing roo for 18%,- hould decide to take a drink at the g@m6_ prohibition fights drink as an essential have a very iInrge pumber of saloons, con- The oldest girl informed ee that thev had crying evil, to be suppressed and removed quent evi! 40) persons, or 44,4” more | in One-fourth me, ohly 187,400 could ke accommodated. evil. Prohibition is against ihe use as we.| sequently we are morally deteriorating. I just been at the jali and kissed tnelr father as soon as possible. Statistics show that wv I would advocate as a remedy for the of the population her 72,600 would have to go thiréty ag the abuse of liquor. Prohibition may think our greatest danger lies in not. teach+ poodby, and that he urwed them to hurry per cent of the crimes committed in the growing evils of the salaon the method Bach church loves i re er 3 unUl a part of the crowd moved on. close the saloon; but it has never abolished ing our children” religion and nmwrallty home as his dead body would be there in great cities Is due to strong drink. The sa- now being considered tn Minneapolis, name- ton, an organist an timate r° no. In other words, the saloons of St. Lou's, the liquor traffic, and never will, unless We hand in hand with their other stud’es it half an hour. loon ministers to ‘‘the drink habit.”’ It seeks ly, the restric n of saloons to certain dia- ers—a total of seven le 3 uch with only one-fifth of the capacity have the millenium. school, We will not have congregations of I was present at the execution and heard (to increase it It is the fruitful source of ricts of the clty. Beyond these limits they churches of St. Lou the average church, can collective:y ac- Our American saioon is «a bad institution, religious men and women unless we cu.tl- the condemned father's last words, and was Vice and crime, Ls istory as recorded in are not to be tolerated. This setting apart 1 lle ".) Rea es: | : “ 2479 individuals. e 10,400 more than the not because it dispe nses liquor, Lut because i 1e moral and religious natures of the at the home when the un: vide rtaker ‘and ex- the poli The saloons, regulated. It should not ‘bildren from the dawn of reason. As we pressman placed he cofni lt the front enough to brand it with infamy, and to extinction. Prohibition if ever gained must ploy two bartenders ~ . ce Fyeports f any great city 38 an evil amd stamping It as such tends to its it ‘s not proj hes are most numerous in What pe a jounging place for the idle and the sow, we will reap. If we sow in irrelizion room and removed | hen the eldest cause all good citizens to abhorit. I cannot be gainex! gradually. The number of saloona man and the proprietor tal of all i reap irreligion. The human heart daughter called her “phi rothers and @icture to myself a time when the saloon in St. Louis does not mark it as an ab- Therefore the 1874 poor of si ou ne popu tion is comparatively light, and attractions that would in any way be a produces what it is made to produce. When gisters around her, that they mght see the “8S We how have it could be a justifiable normally wicked ity The soctal eustomes we netal tenden yYy among the enare to the young or the weak. Women we realize this fully Wwe Will have nei dead face of the father who had forfeited necessity It is never ‘“‘the workingman’'s ofa large port.on of our foreign Population employment to 9370 perso: ‘lacing the averag ire] ii- GOW churches to move to the West should not be permitted to visit or remain 4 t ad\ Ce the correction > Sa his life because tf the terrible Weakness club.” It is always the workingman’s curse, lead them to seek the beer garden or the replied 2 warning to saloonkeepers not t ‘““winerooms” can exist in « ity is, [ gross ‘a of saciety. Happy woold it of the value of the bullding sacl a he ‘athe ; , tO . taken many years to develop into their it, or abandon the suppor heir families. to men who are certain to Wreak vene nce ast, a sad eviderc f moral paralysis, if be if each, for the sake of his brother, ing. on an average, then, 18 Worth ¢ . af ‘atholic neregzatiol i heal t cont oObnoxiousness. We must cut them Th Ss system of commercialism is sapping on their innocent wives and children , Tent f deba nt; Tt would practice the 1f-denial of total ab- The 874 buildings In St. Louis used. to: of thie i: TR 7... Let ‘4 il - . , : . .? ' - .t . : e399 . « ‘ . faa + u = , . ‘ : ; , ? , : : - ader must be brave and seif-sacrificing. Christan education, without. Christian Bab- day. As a result the churches w: crowd. ©? *“ ther standar . Jucgmen anatng 0 CAMURE, &. ee cir cemell @ealoon business im tas cily. Pastor of S:. oh "« Roman Catholic Caurch : “toe . = , - J n ‘ le 4 net ony be a light to the strong, bath. How can we expect to have crowded ed to the doors mort This, added to the cost of the buildinge. . ; ; : . é; i ai ne i j ities» ental of $23 1 000. and President o thy Ant -Wine- . heip to the weak. The young, partic- op ristian churches inder such circum- As a nation we ar roe full: nanate rc af room Association. llirly when they are asked to do g001, gtances! JAMES T, COFFEY. ent. We have laws atten F A ] AC | } ° () : fe O N S U M | VE Allow each church a frontage , ok for the practice of that same good in ’ li rive 4 otal frontag Beet lik fa hat there exists so large & 7. ; ms EX enalties for selling liquor ing, but This would Rive a totgi i , | o he lives of those who make the demand. BY AL ANDER HOGELAND, . ; - F _— PALARMO, Italy, Maren bo. he sanatorium There is none of the sieates feet. Each city block is 300 feet long. The number 0! ous |s tal abstinence is good for the ind! , Snow Sneee. SySarees Soy tee Peewee ae at hospi tat . Act “ave p ¢ : ‘ ‘ ‘ adi- r ~ hei a ‘ > mercer e ighiais "ye ; “ : ; _ q «* oa he ; church frontace. therefore. would be ex- due. I t ik. the ’ h. a Cag Founder ot Newsboys Homes. the wives and hildren | ulti ' ye -_ rrespondes s as . ness or bleak ee Of the oratthery ; ii i® Well as for the ieader. l am aA a . i ae oa bie Sa a ‘ |: thi . ome ‘ny a . Loh hy about the new “ inatorium. nething that actiy 59 blocks The churches of St. Louls, ing .nierest: i I : | ; ‘ Y experience of S years among hews- homes where the fathers are Crane ; , y _— , : ', tainer, because I Know the use of ” = ie ~ on fie opens ‘ this place b the Ling would suggest suffering of diseuwe or Geath, if placed tide bv side w micd @xtle nd from mL } I ‘ ie Ti . Lj bch al ‘ : © , = bs . boys brings fo mina MMANV i:ne.ue Si. TOnE drink , *) / ) , . : . a a rte ps ints ae neither re eesary not bene- where theee humble little trade Wueen does not eer “uy ry ; The Villa lee in. ae the palace is valied, le river Weet on iblive atres to ' lil ii . 4 ’ ' . . .’ . ‘ / | any one | kn 1w moreover that fs S. . , hes , ‘ve vw, it > ' . . or cons np 'e tients | ; imikt uil i i\Ge@ aseTmo o aA avenue (49% west). where the Olive street saloon » st OUIS Ls an ial oe ae : ’ men Were made the victims of cruel! a BY REV. J. NICCOLLS, ifumpt.ive partie js bullt just outsid Pai ‘ n . ear i | be a ae ae aris nts iS a great temptation to everyone. the hands of fathers maddened } strong ’ has been erected, it will enable thet 0 beaten by the sea waves But there la no : : ry") : ; 4 ¢ *} ‘ if 2 | (eu ye aaat . . pete P c— ie uae ; ‘ , bie ‘ ats ') , Uti . m ~*~. a : ; . ue coge south, This is m “y s 4 | | . belleve, therefore, In letting it absolutely ident Weeds ieee tiem mambemelieiined: alain Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church and | spend the remainder of their days b o ebill here. nor frost nor storm, for it is rare owance ol the wis ati. increase ener i} ; ipanme " | if it)) } i. 3 hat! alone : —e . . , » A 4 i ° - (nie . ‘ I ie es ‘ ‘ nite of the cit blocke f 1c aven ) . a on Se or oe Sree me shudder. One of these is full of sadness Leader in the Winsroom Crusids. unequaied for natural charm and artifich y that the sun Goes not «hine at Paterme, >] y , “~) al iil ’ ‘ ac . , ’ — ’ . . i? | ’ . ne . eo ww ‘ ; . —s a" > : . ‘ ‘ = | ed toi ment of i a- ‘ , ne fi ling his mot! hite » “ow! reponderence of tire sak ; OW a city blocks : ' congregations attending the different morn- ext lay r killing — re - me growing prepor a sti a : tony bt . consider bullt in the rocks and are reached from was drunk, and that hi Siste ari« : how many are seeking « ymen Fen ier «staal : , on . i sé | s ’ Y. the eanatderivm by means of a eeries of ter. In Other words, the saloons ‘St. Louts mm, £08 . v 1 Be Met — ing services in most of ovr churcenes we as a friend of the familly to by I Prt a the Lowest forn of am Commendatore races A «till more luxurious method of tne exerut 1 and hear the last ra 4 conceive of condition } which **s ~c! - Sal alreid. " their father ; le@d, Was the ues: . not rarde Io | is biel the sanator’um at hie own obtaining freanh air is availabie in the shape Prof. Cer- of a beautiful yacht of SO tons, Which & ai- if piace 1 side by * wou.d from , ican peapie, | | i E.'N- hove at least four morning marsese an Gun- pe Berthern limits of Catvar; sehen | ave te men eicien ' Gay, and that means, for example, In a lares tbieck 7) North Broadaway) to Lough y, re sha -a erst ate yap were church, Hke 8t. Leo's or St. Alphonsus’, | | borough avenue in Carondelet block OW do not like this “American saloon” as On rahinners Wie ave. it le onle too but kept my promise, and, : ® o'clo such condition Ay | nM cammet in fexpense under ti ated — : South Mroadway), which is % sindien south it existe in all of our great centers of pop- inne , tho ’ ° : : , ' and almost crazed children gathered about regaid i! e of st.mufating drinks as sin- 3 SRS See He ii, ale eagle

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH APRIL & 1900, tOeOeoeden a ~ — yy *OeOe- O*OeOe Bee SUCCESSFUL GIRLS. SKILLED EMPLOYES IN ONE OF ST. LOUIS' LARGEST SHOE MAN- UPACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS. é Oo a Ps Pa " at tt on heed ¢O eet a od fe) c \ PISSRELLE Z 4432 GARFIELD AVE, nal” ia IMME A | ©&108 SOUTH 11 STREET hh oneal Ny 35\/IOLAN00 4529GIBSON AVE... | FS3 THeRrsa HorrFMAN il : ’ FSS JoOsSI-, SIMS. 1610 SOUTH 134 STREET —T 4 on ® I i a Ai Se a So SO » ~ * 2 ) LITTLE} FE SOQ SI me - _ ——- --- — — LOVE STORY OF AN ISLAND KING OWN among the South Sess. where romances are as plentiful as palm trees, and the spirit ef commerce has not penetrated to plaster the tropical landecape o'e hideous advertising legends, a pre! story that culminated in marriag: have its sequel told in a most un way. The love etory is that of George B. Greig, the king of Fanning Island, and the dusky bride whom he wooed and won in Fuji. The sequel] is quite out of the common- piace, because the “king’’ will tarry his queen to two islands that she never saw, where, like the fortunate folk in all the fairy-tale books, they will live happily for- ever after. The bride is 20 years old and has spent mearly all her life on the Fijian islands. Until last November she had never been off these islands. She then left there to gu to Famoa, where she met her affianced hus- Dand, and a charmingly arranged wedding followed, the ceremony being performed eariy in January. Then the king and queen galled for San Francisco on a honeymoon tour. in @ few days they will take passage in @ sailing vessel] found for Fanning and Washington Islands. The Fiji belle who is going to a place where she will be wife to a monarch of all he surveys was born in Samoa, her mother being a native and her father a Scotchman who, wandering down that way a quarter of acentury ago, fell in love with a Samoan beauty and married her. His daughter was named Florence Edith Armstrong. When a very little girl she went with her people to Fiji to live. Here she was brought up with much care, edu- eated in English, in her mother's tongue, and that of the Fijis. She grew to woman- hood endowed with grace and intelligence, and a charm that can only be appreciated Dy those who know her. She speaks Eng- lish with the soft accent of a Samoan. When the young King of Fanning Island went to Pijl, some years ago, on a visit te his friend, Kadavu Levu, Prince of Fiji, he soon became a subject of the prettiest girl there, Miss Armstrong. But she was alto gether too,young for marriage. said those interested in her education: so Mr. Greig had to wait for his bride. His was an odd courtship, for he could only see his sweet- Heart once a year. How long those years seemed oniy the lovers knew. . And where is Fanning Island? Look at that little bunch of dots on the map called the Polynesian Archipelago, and you will find it. Many years ego a Scotchman named Greig, in searoh of adventure and a new way of making money, found this fs- land all uninhabited. 80 he took possession enterprising | of it, married « native Polynesian, and ‘“‘an- nexed"’ Washington Island: His seven chil- ¢@ren.inherit his possessions, and the young- est, George, has become his father’s suo- cessor in kingship. Zi : LA s. 7 ~~] —— xy \ Ye g & € . ° _ x e MRS ANTHONYIRIESEKE 3326 CALIFORNIA AVE ae . Ne . es “= ? Mrs. STANTONENNES MissMARIONL MICHELBACH THE DALLES, ORE., WHO WILL 2.035 PARK AVE FORMERLY MISS LULV MALTZAHN ‘2 pi % ie s . #32 Z ee *e . es a os Fea a : % : ty . r - ms e > ’ : :. § #. . = %, . , - - e . = **% . ue a oe x — eo he | “ . - : ‘ . PY 4 > . ~** y eww o : + , Oa . : . oS Cee Ae w- . MrsJoun Vv. GALLAGHER (\\" /\, 1428 TWENTYSECOND ST SSN IC a) fe ote Mrs. A.B. Cut. | Miss Neti Loretta Hays ‘ Miss KATHRYNMaARIEHavs i318 TAYLOR AVE. Sse, ( VISITTHE MISSES KERANS OF ‘ HAMMETT PL. IN MAY ») ES CHANGING : PALACE CAR NAMES. HEN the Pul!man Palace Car Come. pany absorbed the Wagner Car Company there were many eare : : of the latter bearing the same names as | others in the Pullman service. All these | names are now be'ng changed. And what a brain-racking task it tel | The very first car was changed from the “Java” to the “Paltava,” and if you know what or where “Paltava”’ is you oan By the time the work {fs finishea ‘he available names in mythole and soology have it. mdout all | ogy, geography, ,will bave been drawn upon. A somewhat similar d ffieulty. besets the |Cunard Steamship Company, which gives lall its ships the namics of countries ending Recinning brave y enough with they have now | got down to “Campania,” and “Lucania™ ‘as titles for much bigger ships. The difficuily of ffwecing palace car nemes is shown by the fact that of the 7 Wag~ | have names dupiicating these of Pul.mMans Besides changing these and pa'niing out the word “Wagner” the heuse monogram must be put upon new brase ‘buttons, new cap Insignia for the men ené the dining sem ethno.ogy ; fin “ta.” “Servia’ and “Bothnia,” , nes (AS ‘even upon new iinen fol | vice. ' New rubber footmats, new giass for deore | bearing monograms and new blankets ané towels are incidents of the change. LATEST FASHIONS FOR PET DOGS , PROPER OUTFIT FOR A FASHIONABLE DOG. e Cost, $250 to $1000. Ribbons of all hues for bows, Leather collars for street wear, Several pairs of boots, leather and rubber. Two velvet coats, of 4ifferent colors. Jeweled collar for indoors. OMPLETE outfits are absolutely nec- ( essary for the smart dog. He must have his measurements taken and his coats made to order. The shape varies according to the breed of the dog. French poodles, pugs, terriers and Japanese spaniels wear coats cut some- what after the pattern of a saddle bianket, while greyhounds wear them of a shield- shape. The dog outfitters now carry @ camplete line of double-faced gods. A rather dark tan, with the reverse side @ Victoria plaid, is a popular pattern. Coats of this mate- riaj are only suitable for a morning walk Or a run in the park. They are utility gar- ments. They may also be donned in bed weather, when rubber boots, that lace up, clog be added. These coats of double-faced Miss MarTHA BuckKNER 2748 WALNUT ST. cloth are an English fashion. ® correct costume fer @ fashienabie a ‘ x 2 Te ee, eee truel bP ses ee insist - -<aiigaiaine. weaalane a BE - wAget e BREE orn gens gh : eee aed EAE A i Sa —o—_ o_o 00000 __0—_6-_6—_ o_o o-oo @ © One leather coat One cloth coat. One eatin coat. Handsome cravat pin. Two or three ankiets. A mackintosh. - a , -” -_ a ee ——— eee promenade is & tan leather coat, with the coat of arms af the dog's owner 68 the side. Sometimes the monogram ie used. It may be either of gold or silver, but not set with precious stones for street weer, A well-bred dog, Like his mistress, reserves his jewelry for indoor wear. To wear in the house coats are cut after the same pattern, but made of satin oP velvet. Coats of crimson or purple velvet are paricularily smart. For these luxurious garments the straps must be set with jew- els. The collar is also jeweled, ang the ankiets are of chased gold, set with one large good stone. Imitation jewels are beé form. For the sim, shivering greyhounds there are entire coats of fur or cleth fur collars and reverse fer eu A SO ai is, = ye . oe he -epe Bat ape * a Rati, mr. Se ee ae ee Ey = ee a See WS EI st PO Ng ne POE SAITO 8 MR Bete, —— , ; ¥ — —— ame . m

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BLUNDA) = MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, i900. wy ee THE KING OF TRUST He Reconciled Carnegie and Frick, Formed the Greatest Trade Cor- poration Ever Organized in the United States and Has Shown Nearly All the Makers of Consolidations the Way to Legality and Profit, PITTSBURG, , Apri ¢ Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : ERILY a man of might is James Brooks Dill, though his name is little known. Those who do know it and find it one to conjure with are the greatest truet barons of the country. DI!ll has or- ganized 33 corporations, with an aggregate capital of $793,.066,000. 7 The atory of how he reconciled |Carne- gie and Frick constitutes a @reat drama of the case when Car- finance. Coming Into negie and Frick were about to tear each Other's throats itn the courts, he nat only brought them together but induced them to form a trust which will be the wonder of the world an inflated fmall body of men eyrrounded by a large body of water Instead of company of & he has formed a company of a large number of men surrounded by Mothing bur money Instead of seeking to hide the names of rporators amd the amount of maney the line invested the charter of “the Carnegie (‘om- pany’ will be put on record and attached to names of the men forming it will be the it, with the amount of money invested by each, Tt {es sald formed with $160,000,000 and a working capital !m bank of $190,009,000 more. Dill that he The names of half a dozén first naid in to be the company ever an actual capital of When Mr entered Pittsburg few people knew with the case high-priced lawyers were published These lawyers have appar- had any connection from time to time ently dropped out of the case. DP. T. Watson, one of Mr. Frick's attor- neye, it is suld will get a fee of $80.00 for his participation in up the bill In equity. thet Mr. Dill's fee wii! be $1,000,000. If he can get Carnegie and Frick to walk arm m arm ft will be the greatest act of hia life. In bringing them tcgether he hae not only welded vast business interests but reunited familics that were estranged after being associated for B years. Mr. Dill any credit for the settlement. The the work of drawing (commen report has it taking latter, modestly refrains from he says, belongs to Charles M. Schwab. the young President of the Carnegie Steel Com pany. Prior tO this case Dil] tained by Mr. noiwing of the trouble between the had not been re- Carnegie and a week ago knew and the Destruction of Competition. two great men in the eteel business. Twenty years ago he fought Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Frick, D. Herbert Hos- tetter and others. the Gouth Pennsylvania Railroad, which was intended the lat- Henry Phipps, They owned the Pennsylvania, but of retained to parallel the stockholders, Mr. Dill to fight ter bought it One Raiph Baggaley, the sale Monday night two weeks ago Mr. Dill was seated in his library in Huntington and telephone message from An- come te he received a if he could Brighton at Atlantic ¢ Hie took an early drew Carnegie asking the Hote! following morning (Carnegie and ‘ity the train eome of his and found Mr. partners. They were talking about ending the war, but needed legal advice. Mr. Dill heard all He found that the first had to say. thing to do was to get (Sarnegie and Frick they together Mr. Frick was not at Atlantic best friend, Henry Phipps, represented All had with them and the rathering was large. After the ice had been broken it was no- ticed that there was a better feeling among the men, and this gradually extended to the On the afternoon of the first day it had been agreed to discontinue the sults and by Wednesday Mr. Dill agree- ment for a reorganization and a new coaart- er for the company drawn up His ready grasp of detalls won Mr. Car- negie’s confidence and he grave him power of attorney to act for him in subsequent ne- gOtiations. Armed with the power of at- torney Mr. Dill came to Pittsburg. He had secured similar powers from Mr. Phipps. Then he went to the office of Mr. Frick. The first thing Mr. Frick asked was if Dill had power of attorney from Mr. Car- City, but his him. the men their wives wamen had an negie. Mr. Dill showed his papers. Frick turmed to his typewriter and asked that copy of the proxy be made. He signed it and handed It to the lawyer. Mr. Dill went to the other partners in Pittsburg and asked for similiar proxies He had his private secretary and a clerk with him to facilitate matters. All the proxies were quickly forthcoming. Mr DiiI had all his papers ready in less than 40 minutes. “Is this a bunco game?” one of the part- ners laughingly asked when asked to sign “Yes,” replied Mr. Dil! "Well, I'll sign it ‘anyway,”’ and he did so. Some of the Pittsburg attorneys found flaws in the new charter. Mr. Dill met every argument and convinced the partners that he knew corporation law. One by one he won them over and se- cured the signatures to the agreement or an exchange of stock for shares !n the new corporation, the charter and other papers. He had the names of 3% men, including Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Frick, who signed away al) their rights to him to do with as he pleased. The extent of this can hardly be realized On Friday Mr. Dill wae the sole owner of the Carnegie interests, giving employment to upward of 8,000 men, on whom several thousand souls depended for existence. One hundred and sixty million dollars were placed in hia hands. He could have held a meeting and elected any board of directors he saw fit to run the bueiness for one year. Yet Mr. Dill is modest about his achleve- ment. This ls what he said for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “When I was asked I thought that if Ereat enterprise continued would not be long until disaster “IT am glad to gkie and Mr. Frick they will pull together “I do not take any credit ment. That belongs to Mr. had been working on it long connection with it. The new will be one of the wonders of the world.” In Beloit, Wis., where he “preped’’ fo: said the man to take this case partners of to pull there up the such apart would be have brought \Alr. Carne- back again for Schwab, before corporation into line, the settle- who my $0900 0409090 400-9050-450-90 6090909006060 9060-906060606000F 0606060600060 90F09090: 909 4 6 $/93,600,000-—THE AMAZING TOTAL OF THE TRUSTS ORGANIZED BY JAMES B. DILL. S Com penies Capita). Federal Steel American Steel and Americau Tin Plate ... American Radiator American Saddle Otis Elevator : Rogers and Brothers Mexican Copper ... National Steel ae National Tin Plate .......... American Ship-Building ..... Great Lakes Towing .. ¥¥ 000, 000 50.000. 000 10,000,000 1,800,000 11,000,000 1,000,900 1,000,000 59 000,000 20,000,000 80.000 000 5,000,000 .@) > y > > > - - ee —— i. is An This was known as “Little only to his Yale, Mr. Dill Jimmie,” but that related Physica] proportions. Dill was born in Spenceport, Northern New York. When a baby his parents moved to Chicago. His father lost his life in the Civil War and from boyhood Di/l had to make his own way. He turned his hand to anything that would yield a pen- ny. Days were spent in money-making and night in study. When he was 17 years olf he entered Yale, He paid his way, organizing and managing eating clubs for boarding house keepers and writing for the newspapers. When he was graduated in 1876 he entered the law. office of E. Copes Mitchell in Phil- adelphia. He remained only a year in the Quaker City and then came to New York. Entering as a senior in the law department of the New York University, he worked as a reporter on the evening papers in the daytime and conned Blackstone in the evenings. His best newspaper work was done in reporting the Molly Maguire riots a* Wilkesbarre. All reporters had been warned to keep out of the town. The best reporter on a Jersey City paper declined the asseign- ment, fearing for his life. Dill jumped at the chance and started for Wilkesbarre on the first train. The Molly Magutires blew up the train. Only four men in the car In which ’4Mll was a passenger escaped death or serious injury. Dill was of them. Sittting the graphic deacription of His pa- beat the and the editor gave the young reporter $350 for his work. Dill used the money law studies. He was graduated York Untversity with honors tn 1878. Build- ing up a law practice was hard work. To make ends meet he continued his news- paper work. One day he was down to his last dollar. Thoroughly dtscouraged with his law practice he was about to close his office and return to newspaper work. In this time of despair a client, an old man, called on him. He always called Dill “Sonny.” The old man was one of the creditors of McKillop, Sprague & Co., a commerctia! agency, which had failed. The directors of the company had evaded all Wabllities for corporate debts under a «tatute which had long remained unques- the books. There had been many and in all the plaintiffs lost. The client asked Dil! for him. It was a forlorn hope client and Ditl thought the case was a poor one. Dill it would be asking too suggest a slight fee. He nearly old Ineant a could office iong as one bes! lp wreck he wrote aq the scene, per country on the story in completing his from New tioned on law sutts to sue Both the was wondering ‘if muec if he should acd- account of his his latd $250). year’s board. pick enough clothe \ All e fe]! ; on out of down chair when the man To WDill figured out he that lie money lo himself as » ie =. hie pal LS un and nis ard was pald. He looked up the statute bearing on the Capita! $10,000,000 8.000 ,000 ,000 ,000 .000 ,000 .000,000 ,500,000 ,000 ,000 ,000,000 500,000 000.000 000 000 5,000,000 Com panies. United States Dye Wood Union Copper Mining .. Standard Fertilizing Holladis Wire Rope ' Mutual Mercantile Agency Standard Ma Greater New York Ice .. peek Consolidated Copulquin Mines ..... British Columbia Swelting Union Land, Coal apd Coke.. Voelker Light Great White Spirits ” . Shoe Hinery suita He thought he saw a flaw in @ phrase which would nullify the law. On this point he made a point and got de- cisions after decisions in his favor up to the Supreme Court. His old client paid him handsomely for his work and other creditors came to him with their sults. In all this litigation an old Scotchman was tho hardest witness against hips Dill knew his son was a struggling lawyer just out of school. When the next case was about ready for trial Dill employed the Scotchman’s gon as associate counsel. He made the boy cross-examine the father. The old Scotchman’s answers turned the verdict In Dill's favor. After that Dill made «4 specialty of cor porate law. He wrote a book on the ject. It is a standard work. Like all Jerseymen he dabbied fn politics. His friends sent him to the Senate. With a few associaates he made New Jersey the home of trusts. wiping out the State debt, and putting a surplus tn the treasury. Dill has great faith in human nature. The majority of men he knows are honest. Rut trusts have to reckon much with dis- honest men. . As a lawyer for trusts he knows how they are bled by the unscrupulous. To pro- tect his clients and his own interests, he organized the Corporation Trust Company of New Jersey. Its beginning was ema)}. To-day a half dozen men own all the stock, which pays an &-per-cent dividend. When a former Governor of New Jersey died re- cently his widow found that the only for- tune he had left her was some stock in this company. Every big trust formed tn the last ten yeirs has employed Dil] as counsel. His comprehensive knowledge of New Jersey law makes his retention as necessary 45 the enoney to back the scheme. Within the year he has written one Governor's message on trusts and advised another what steps to take in controlling them. The Merchants’ Association of New York engaged him to prosecute the case of Simp- son, Crawford & Simpson against the Ad- ams Fxpress Co., which its still pending. This is to decide whether express compa- nies or shippers shali pay the war revenue tax on packages, etc. He assisted in the organization of the Na- tional Steel Co., of which he is a director, and the American 'Tinplate Co. He repre- sents in New Jersey over 1000 corporations and is the counsel for a sccre of the largest trusts in country. He was tre chairman that revised the banking York: was one of the framers of the Roose- corporation act, and was also counsel the c“ommitssion New of the laws of velt for the Canadian (commission which revised Province of Quebec. is counsel for 25 banks and ts a dl- six. He has cone of the largest libraries in world mouths in the and the remaining He has at Huntington lLonug has a the laws of the tle tor In private law Mr. Dill Ilves six Kast Orange, N. d months in New York. the moet beautiful places on He is and Te: the year 1n six one of [slaund. happily married O® Capital. $1,900,000 55,000,000 1,250,000 10,000) 000 h OOO 000 fh. O00,000 20.000, 000 6,000 OOO 160,000,000 Com panies. Lycoming Improvement Natlonal Biscuit National Folding Box Woods Motor Vebhi lelvetia Copper Boston & Scott-Janney EFlectric Miners’ Carnegie-Frick combination ...... 0000000@0 ~ * ~ Seven Devils OX? O A > . Copper Co. Thirty-three companies, capital. .$793,050,000 0O00@0@0- AKERS, A LITTLE NEW JERSEY LAWYER. wife and three daughters. Mrs. Df! was little Jimmie Dill tried to kiss you and you a Miss Mary W. Hansel, the daughter of Standish F. Hansel, a merchant of Phila- Gelphia. Dill kes to have young men about him. He prefers to sit in his office and scheme wh‘ile younger men carry out his plans. Dtll once sent a young man out with a paper to be placed in a cilent’s own hands. The youth followed the man to Portland, Me. Then he tnformed his employer by wire that he had delivered the message. but was dead broke in Portland. The meseage gave the client infarma- tion which cleared a way for him to make a etrike in Wall street. Dill received «a dig fee. To-day the messenger is the young- est President of a trust company in the oy. Dill put him there. He has just turned 8 and is making $0000 a year. Dill is an excellent etory teller. Only aman with a sense of humor could have got two squabbling millioneires lifke Car- negie and Frick to eettle their differences by writing each other offers on scraps of paper. Then the wisdom of bringing the wives to the conference smacks of Oriental diplomacy. Here is a story told by a friend and never denied by Dill: In his @ealad days he was in love with the daughter of a professor in a little Wisconsin town. When he went to Yale he lost track of the gir). One day he wags in the War Department in Washington. While talking with a friend the application of an army surgeon to be transferred from Arizona to this city passed under his eye. His friend gald the case was a sad one. The doctor’s wife was dying. She was homesick for the East. As the surgeon had no political pull his case would be shelved. Dill made a strong remark and gaaid if occasion should ever arise he would get this man transferred or know the reason why. Weeks afterward a woman called at his office. Dill recognized her as his old sweet- heart, but she had forgotten him. Ghe said she had heen told that {if there was any person in the country bigger than the War Department it was ‘Dill of New York.” Dill saw that the woman was suffering from consumption. Calling her by her first name, he said he would have her hus- band transferred. She was surprised and indignant. “What do you mean?’ she sald. “Ah! replied Dill, “the memory of the boy is longer than the memory of the gir) Don't you recall the night in June when Loitetexie) TRUSTS OF THE of industries. ° o Sg 3 o + 7 o . oo + ot > ss ° o . slapped his face?’ “and you are ttle Jimmi Dil!?" she ex- claimed. “Yes,” he replied. That night Dil) went to two dig raliroadé corporations tn this city. To the presi- Gents he sald: “Give me notes to Senators So and Bo telling them te do me any favor I ask.” The next morning found him tn Washing- ton. At noon both Genatore were at the War Department offices. “I want this doctor traneferred at once,” he said. “There are to be no ‘ifs’ or Dute’ or ‘whya’” Dill left the War Department with the papers tn his pocket. The wife died in New York. Weeks later a Beloit college cham ¢r- tered his office. He had prospered and had just returned from «4 trip areund the world. “TM,” he @ald, “wheres (maming the wife of the army eurgeon). They tell in Washington y wg oor wae “She's dead,” replied Dall And he told the story ef her transfer and her death, His a greatly moved. “Jim,” he said, his head lying on his arts on the office desk, “Jim, I loved that girl. She married another man. When I made my plle I thought I might help her. My God, Jim, to think you hed such « chance to help her when Ir°4 give half my fortune to brighten her last days.” Dill ts the mainspring ef Bast Orange He !s a director in every enterprise of con- sequence in the town. In bis home, at Me. &3 Harrison street, he delights to forget the ‘nice. sharp quillets of the law” in the #o- ciety of his wife and three lovely daughters —PEmily, aged 17; Susan, aged M, and Helen, aged 13. Emily takes an hour's horseback exercise with her father every day. But James Brooks Dill {se a great worter, and there are times when even these viva- clous young ladies cannot lure him from his library—the famous law library—which oo cupies a epecially Dullt annex. Not far away—at No % Prospest street. to be precise—lives his mother, the wiiew of the Rev. James H. Dill, pastes of th South Congregational Churoh of which, after the great fre, was merged with the Pilgrim Church Mrs Dill, elder, is a diminutive ol4 laéy, very gen and very proud of her Orilliant son. other son, Arthur, ts @ pastor of a terian Church at Chasy, N. Y. UNITED STATES. IiERE are in existence in the United 8tates today more than 600 trusts, 265 of which are classed as “principal trusts,” with a capitalization of §6,089,- 442,200, as shown by the World Almanac for 1900. The largest of them have been organized within the last year, These trusts consist of price and ratefixing agree ments, profit-sharing pools, selling or buying agencies and product-restricting agreements. Trust , as popularly understood, means a consolida- tion, combine, pool or agreement of two or more naturally competing concerns, which establishes a limited monopoly, with power to fix prices or rates in any industry or group 10-G0D0O0D0G0HO0-G0-G0G0-O0-G0G09 OG-0-90-O0GO0-O0O0-O0O 0000000000000 0-90-9090 O0-4060-9-0009090O0O02 LIF ROGRAPH. Original application of photography to the graphic presentation of a cartoonist’s sermon, is the first time a photographic or lifeograph cartoon has been printed in any mewspaper. fa” ° KO P a ¥ - ie te ty? ts oy ho ts Y ee 44 tee ee a , pe ai, Ee sf ite eG iu Dae begs, & 8 IS THE FUTURE AMERICAN TO BE BORN A SLAVES we.” - POR %, 4, e. 2a gt * . Copyrighted, 1900. ‘I've spent years tn eearching for h ad sy a te =. a, os a awe “ tee i he oe <P oo ore et cb Hee, Nh. A ER am ams i ieett niet ataneicdel a

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ers “. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. 7. = =. . — = &.— — — . ce a 7 7 7 eg gn —_— > =>: > S 7 i al =. : > &> > (Copyright by Preas Publishing Co.) Story Based on the Drama. CHAPTER I. The Theft of the Ruby. IR JOHIN GARNETT’S jewelry shop on S Bond street’ was unusuaily crowded one morning'in the summer of 1898. Among the throng were some of the best known people in London society. There were, for instance, the Countess Charkoff, a pretty Polish woman of some- what doubtful antecedents, and Prince Kas- Sim Wadia, an East Indian potentate who had been sent to England to be edueated at Cambridge, and who had acquired a sur- prising facility for spending money. He ‘was the little Countess’ devoted slave and adorer. Among the rest were Lord Mentyghal, a penniless nobleenan, with his twuv daugh- ters, Moya and Kathleen; the Hon. Mrs. Elemere and her dauchter, Brenda, Capt. Dalrymple and Lord George Hartopp. These last two were aspirants for Brenda Els- mere’s hand. Dalrymple, though poor, had acquired some fame as an aeronaut in the balloon corps of Her Majesty's army, while Hartopp’s two chicf characteristics were his utter brainlessness and the fact that he was one of the richest men in En- giand. The oceasion of this morning’s gather- ing was the fact that the Great Ruby, owned by the Duke of St. Edmunds and intrusted to Sir John Garnett to sell for (50,000, had just been brought to the shop from the bank and was now on exhibition to favored customers. Sir John Garnett, Knight, and Alderman of the City of Lendon, stood at one end of his shop. A well-knit, stncoth- shaven man stepped up to him. “You sent for me, Sir John," he said, in a quiet, business-like way, presenting a card as he spoke. “I am Police Inspector Jomes Brett of Scotland Yard.” “Ah, yes,’ replied Sir John, shaking hands. “‘You see, the Great. Ruby has just been sent here from the bank. You know its value. So may others. It might be well to have a detective here to Keep an eye on the jewel.” “Afraid of the Diamond Gang, eh? “The Diamond Gang? I never heard of them.’ “You will, in the course of time. big jeweler meets them sooner or later.” Thieves?” “Mour of the cleverest diamond thieves on earth. Never been caught red-handed, Too clever. Never been arrested. There's a won- drful brain back of their giant robberies.” “Well I fancy we're safe from them just now, Mr. Brett. A jewel like the Great Ruby is too large and too well known to be easily disposed of. Besides, we only show it to rellable customers.” “I'll keep my eye on it. Is that all you "Hr wanted of me, Sir John’ “No,” answered the jeweler, reluctantly. There is another thing—far more important to me. It concerns my wife.’’ “Perhaps you would better employ a pr!i- vate detective for such wark as that, Sir John. Divorces aren't exactly in my line.” “This is not a case of divorce,” retorted Sir John stiftiy. ‘‘Let me explain. I Was married some vears ago, while I was still a poor man. My wife and I lived in my father’s old home in Hampstead. Then came wealth I was made an Alderman and latera Knight. Now, I am quite content to live om as of ol4, but my wife’’—— “Wants to live in better style, now that she is Lady Garnett instead of plain Mrs. John Garnett. Is that it?” “Precisely. She wants me to give up the old Hampstead house and move to some more fashionable locality. Now, my father's old home. where 1 was born, !s quite good enough for me. She refuses to live there, and gads about the country, living at swell hotels. At present she is stopping at the Oatlands Park Hotel, in the suburbs, with Lord Montyghal, Mrs. Elsmere, Countess Charkoff and a lot of ather seedy aristo- crates who sponge on her for money. This brings me to the point. Awhile ago I was obliged to tell my wife she was spending too much money. I placed her on an allaw- ance—a most liberal one. She exceeded it and asked me for more. I refused. Then her jewelry began to vanish.” “Pawned it to get more money?" Every — Ce Se IS - - -— i i i i ee ee ee BY ROSE - 2 «= @& @& ¥. THE GREAT RUBY, COGHLAN, Farmmous on the American Stage as a Player of Many Parts in Great Productions. coccenaes SS _— >>. =] ~~ ~~ “She vows she didn't. She says it vanishes one piece at a time from her room at the hatel. Will you look into this mystery, Mr.- Brett?’’ “Gladly. T’ll go to Oatlands Park Hotcl to-night. But I fear you'll find litile mys- tery beyond the fact that she steals her own jewelry and pawns it.” “Sir John,’ interrupted a silvery vore at the Knight's elbow, ‘‘we came here to see the Great Ruby. Won't you show it to us? ‘Certainly, Countess,” answered Sir John, taking from his inner pocket a velvet case, He cpened the case and the morning suh- light fell upon the huge jewe) The Great Ruby was cblong in shape, fully three inches long by an inch and a half in width. It blazed and pulsated like living fire; its reflecting every corner of the room. ‘Oh!’ gasped Countess Charkoff, in awe- ruddy gleams struck delight. “This was in your family once, was it not, Prince?’ asked Sir John. “Yes,” replied Prince Kassim, cerried a curse with it. Its Hinjoo name means “The Kiss of Blood.’ My x#reat- grandfather robbed an Indian Temple to se- cure it for a dancing girl. An Englisa lady—wife of the Governor—saw the jewel and coveted it. Her husband made war on my grandfather, looted the palace and stole the ruby. He gave it to his wife. She died of fever the next week. The Governor came home to Bngland, was made Duke of Bt. Kdmunds, and committed suiwside. He was the grandfather of the present Duke of St. Edmunds, whose bankruptcy now forces him to sell the ruby.” The Prince turned away to ‘hand back the jewel to Sir John. As he did so the Coun- tess Jropped her parasol. A plainly dressed nan picked it up. . ‘Thank you,” sald the Countess as the stranger handed it to her. Then, In a lower voice, she added; ‘The ruby Is here. Vaste no time!” The mate left the snop. The shop doors were flung open a moment later and a handsome woman of about forty walked in, “Good morning, Lady Garnett,’ said the Countess. “Good morning,”’ replied “Ah, John.” turning to her husband, ‘so vou’re here, are you? I want:a talk with you.” ‘More money, I John, as they moved aside. “No, the lack of it. I want you to raise my allowance,”’ “You have more spending money now than you need, Such a request {s on a par with your wish that I leave Hampstead and move to Mayfatir. Ll can’t grant either.’’ “Then I'll get more money somehow,” cried Lady Garnett angrily. “T wouldn't if I were you,’ replied Sir John, “I—”"” His wards were drowned ina crash of broken glass, “Some one’s thrown a stone through a explained Brett. Lady Garnett. svuppose,’’ grumbled Sir DI window across the street,’ “IT suppose he's a poor starving chap who wants free lodgings in jail. But look at the fight he’s making! It’s taking every police- man on the beat ta hold him. There they go with him now to the Vine Street Station. He's fighting so hard it takes the strength of the whole lot to keep him from breaking away. Am], in consequence, I suppose Bond street will have to do without police as- sistance far the next half hour.” “Well,” said Sir John, “I fancy Bond street can take good care of itself for that time.” As he spoke a mpecscaer boy entered] and handed the jeweler a telegram. The crowd that had filled the shop had thinned out, leaving only Sir John, Brett, Lady Garnett and the clerks in the place. “What's this?” exclaimed Sir John, and he read the dispatch aloud. “It's from my bankers>—‘A check for £2000, bearing your signature, has been presented here, The sig- nature seems doubtful. We have detained bearer. Come at once.’ I’ve drawn no check for that sum. It must be a forgery" “Who drew it if vou didn’t?’’ asked Lady Garnett, disposed to make light of his fears. “Did vou?” he asked suspiciously. “Do vou take me for a farger?”’ she cried. “I hope not,”’ answered Sir John. ‘‘Come, a a a a a ey ‘and it’ APA Brett, you and I will go at once to the bank and see about this.” Scarcely had the jeweler and the detec- tive left the shop when a newcomer walked up to the counter. He was a powerfully bullt, handsame man With clear-cut features and clean-shaven face. His hair was snow-white, although he looked too young to justify such a mark of age. “Is Sir John Garnett in” he asked of Bentley, thé head clerk, speaking with a slight foreign accent. “He has just stepped out. What can I do for you?’ “I called in reference to the purchase of the Great Ruby.’’ “The Great Ruby!" interrupted Lady Garnett. “Do you want to buy it? I am Lady Garnett, S'r John’s wife.’’ The stranger bowed low. The he pre- sented a card. “Iam Count Bakonine of the Russtan Le- gation,”’ he said. Lady Garnett, always impressed by an aristocratic title, swept him a low cour- tesy. “IT am sure I have met you somewhere, Lady Garnett,”’ went on the Count, suavery, “Was it at the Danish Minister's recep- tlon?”’ “NO, I think not,"’ replied Lady Garnett, vastly flattered. “I~I couldn't get there. Pr‘or enaugement, you know.” ‘So sorry,” answered the Count. “It was charming. I met the Duke of St. Fa- there and discussed with him the price of the Ruby. He named the sum of’’'—— “I'fty thousand Garnett. “Precisely. Now, I am commissioned by His Imperial Majesty, the Czar, to pur- chase the jewel. I am here fur that pur- pose.” rmiurds pourads,” ended Lady “In Sir John’s absence, sir," began Hent- lev, but Lady Garnett cut in: “Nonsense, It will delight Sir John to make such a sale. Show the Count the Great Ruby, Bentley.”’ “But Sir John ordered me not to show it to any one in his absence, my lady, and’’—— “Show it to the Count,’ ordered her Ladyship, sharply. “I will be responsi- bie."’ The Count’s eyes lit up for an instant at sight of the jewel. Then his face became cnce more an impassive mask. He pulled out a pocketbook, stulfed wih notes, and began to open it. As he did so the shop door was flung opne and two men rushed in. ne was a poiiceman. The other was in plain clothes. “Hands up, Black Joe!" cried the plain- clothes man, covering the Count with a re volver. “You’re caught redhanded this time. Slip the bracelets on him,” he added to the constable. The Count, struggling handcuffed. “This is a mistake!” cried Lady Garnett. “This gentleman is Count’— “Count nothing! He's ‘Black Joe,’ the cleverest jewel thief in the business, What's furlousiy, was he been doing?’ ‘Trying to buy the Great Ruby, sir.”’ an- swerel Bentley, holding up the jewel. “Good!” cried the detective. “Caught In the act. lf we'd come five minutes later there’d have been a pretty haul for him. We have a cab at the door. Hustle the thief into it, Constable. As for you,’’ turning on Bentley, “lock up that ruby or you may be robbed again. Siay! I'll take it to the sia- tion with me. Safer that way. It'll be needed in evidence, anyhow. Follow us in a cab at once, both of vou, to the Vine Street Police Station. Your testimony will be needed.,”’ As he spoke he followed the thief and the Constable into a waiting cab and drove off. “Call a cab, Bentley,” ordered Lady Gar- nett. “‘We'll drive around there at once. My! but we've had a narrow escape. And it was all my fault. How could I ever have faced John, if— Ah, you've come back at last!’ she cried, as Sir John and Brett returned. *“Yes,’’ stormed Sir John, “that telegram calling me to the bank was a forgery. The Hank people never sent it. It was a hoax.”’ SAID TO BE THE FASTEST BOAT Is Life Worth Living | Discouraged in the fight for health, weakened in body are asking themselves this and distressed in mind, many women question. Their struggle is in the shaded sick-room. Beset by pain and agony they wait in grim despair, until at last, broken in spirit, they ask: “Is life worth living?” They have given up hope because the doctors time battles have ever been fought than the battles for health, which are daily waged by women, who, year in and year out, have not known a single day free from pain. Wine of Cardui has proven to hundreds of thousands of discouraged women that life IS worth living. Women are naturally happy and it is entirely unnecessary that thousands of them should be made miserable by female troubles. cures every sort of female ill. Wine. after time failed to bring them relief, No braver — It stops the drains of leuchorrhoea and prevents falling of the womb and miscarriage. Pains in the head, back and hips, which result from these ills are stopped by the you have longed so much. And you can secure the relief at once. used only one bottle of Wine of Cardui, but | feel like a different woman. Please send me a package of If you have any of these symptoms, Wine of Cardui will bring you the relief for which Pleasantville, la., August 9, 1899. | have suffered untold miseries with female troubles and could hardly leave the house or sit 1 I have e Black-Draught to use with the next bottle of Wine of Cardui. dford’s Mrs. MARY SCHIRNER, For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, the Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicise Company, Chattanoogs, Tenn. «* ata é& oly ‘a . " a » ; . . *? bs + ak ee PO . * ¢ Pe» caine 4 MPa fh Oa ohn : irs AR epee private on be ’ ee a4 t Toh bie gg er! - wet ie ie Ce “Or a trick to draw you from the shop,”’ suggested Bre't. “That’s what it was,’ chimed itn Lady rarnett. “‘A thief—a Russian Count—has been here to steal the Ruby.’ And she recounted the adventure to her listeners. “But where’s the Raby?’ asked Brett. “Oh, safe enough. The police took it around ta the station as evidence. We are going there at onee.”’ “And when vou get there you'll find noth- ing!’’ growled Brett. “Simply this. Sir John, you've met the Diamord Gang at last. That ‘Count and Constable’ trick is one of their oldest. They've worked it in New York, Paris and serlin. The two ‘palicemen’ were members of the gang as well as the Count. So was the man who drew off the real police from this beat by breaking the pane of glass and fighting. The Great Ruby has been stolen by the Diamond Gang.” “I am ruined!" groaned Sir John, “and I owe it to you,’ he added, glaring at Lady Garnett. CHAPTER IT. A Box of Chocolates. 66 ONT evade me, Countess, You [) know how dearly I love you. I love you as only a man of my hot- blooded race knows how to love. You cold Europeans cannot understand such devo- tion.”’ “Prince,’’ answered Countess Charkoff gencuy, ‘I am older than you. You are car- ried away by the thoughtless passion of a moment. You would soon tire of me. Believe me it is best as it Is. Prince Kassim Wadia and the Countess were strolling through the corridor of the Oatlands Park Hotel on the afternoon of the day following the ruby’s theft. well-nigh conauered the Countess’ opposition, and he The Prince's earnestness had lying with mild protests of devotion started Was rep to her last words when she Violentiv. (‘oming down the corritor toward them was a young man ina golf suit. Wne would si recognize in the jaunty, we!l-knit figure and tanned face the whited-laired Russian Count who had tried to buy the ruby the preceding day. ‘ol. Colville,’’ exclaimed the Count- he neared them, “what a surprise You Americans turn up at ‘arcely to see you here. such unexpected places.” ‘IT just ran down here on my wheel from London,’ answered the man with a nasal American accent, ‘‘to meet an old friend and her daughters. But they aren't here. So this bex of chocolates that I brought them from Paris must go begging.”’ He looked Keenly at the Countess as he spoke. ‘Chocolates!’ she cried. “I dote on them.” “Will you do me the honor to accept these at second hand, then?” he asked. “Thanks so much. _Prince Kassim, may I present Col. Colville, of America? The Colonel and I knew each other in the oid ‘* days. IN THE WORLD. = —_— ._——_— -_—_— ——————— “And doubtless would like to talk over old times,’ added the Prince. “I shall hope to see you at dinner, Countess.”’ As Kassim moved away the Countess turned to the man at her side. ‘““The ruby!’ she whispered, ‘“s it here?’ “Yes; in the chocolate box—safe!”’ “Ah! “We must trust !t to your care, Mirtza. The police may nab us, Guard it care- fully till it is eafe to take it across to Paris. When can you meet us there? It isn't safe for me to walt long !n England. Some fool at Scotland Yard may identify Col. Colville and Count Bakon‘tne with Mor- ris Longman, d‘amond robber.”’ “I can’t cross to Paris just now, Morris, one “You prefer to stay here and have that nigger Prince hanging around you, eh? W.ell, ‘we will stand no trifling. Play us false and’’—— “Have I ever played the gang false?’’ “You are false to me now. You love Prince Kassim. Do you think I’m blind not to see how things are going? Do you think I’ll stand being cut out by’’—— “Tell him s0, why don’t you?” sneered the Countess. ‘Men of his blood strike first and talk later. If you think it’s safe tell him. You coward! You dare not, Now be sensible. Go away. You may be recognized here, LAe low, all of you. The ruby is safe with me. I'll communicate with you by the usual code. Now go.” ‘I'm going,’’ muttered Longman, but be careful how you play with me. You shall never live to marry the Prince, I warn you.’”’ Lady Garnett had just returned to Oat- lands Park Hotel. There she was greeted rapturously by the clique who flattered her and whose bills she paid. “Thank goodness she’s come back,” growled the manager to his cashier, Louisa Jupp, as Lady Garnett passed through the office. ‘“‘She’s the best passing customer we've got, just as that Mrs. Elsmere and her daughter are the worst.’’ “But Miss Brenda Elsmere is such a sweet, kind young lady,’’ objected Louisa. “She is so good to me always. Besides she and Capt. Dalrymple are so dead in love with each other, and her cruel mother’s trying to force her to marry that rich fool, Sir George Hartopp, and’’—— “I wish she’d do it. Then maybe my Dill would be paid. She’— The entrance of @ new guest checked the manager's plaint, “This is Manager Cornish?’ sald the new- comer. ‘“‘“Get my telegram? I’m Mr. Brett.’”’ “Oh, yes, Scotland Yard’s detective. Yes, sir. What can I do for you?’ “One of your guests, Lady Garnett, has missed a lot of jewelry lately. Her hus- band’s employed me on the case. I’m going to stop here a few days and watch. No one must know I'm a detective. Understand?’’ “Certainly, Mr. Brett.’’ (To be continued in the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch until com- pleted.) —— ---- ————— ees Ys Se he 4 “- ~ SN SINS SS OHA CRAY ~ ~ 4. . SS — : LLL Zo Zi - YAS > a x ~ ~ WO A Pi ~ -~ —- ship owner of New York, is now having built at Nyack-on-the-Hud- Son the fastest steam yacht In the world. Bhe is designed to make ® miles an hour. To attain this great epeed turbine wheels will not be used, as in the case of the 40- mile-an-hour boats that have been bullt on the other side of the Atlantic. Turbines fill a boat with machinery so there is no room for comfort or conventence On a yachting cru'se. Mr. Fiint wants both comfort and eed. Bo he has set to work to build a tw'n screw propeller verse) that shall be the most sci- entific machine afloat. In this &-mile-an-hour boat he will be able to take a run down the Jersey coast or up the Sound faster than an express train could carry him to any of the shore resorts. If he wishes to take a trip to Furope he can etep aboard his yacht and reach Eng- land in five or six days, leaving a wake for the fleetest liners to follow. The boat will be calied the Arrow. ‘Ox R. FLINT, the militonatire View of Millionaire Flint's New Boat, ‘‘The Arrow,” In bullding this yacht Mr. Flint ts not trying any hazardous new experiments in machinery that are likely to prove disap- pointing on the trial run. He is taking the prevailing type of boll- ers and engines and having them built with the greatest perfection of detail]. There will be two bollers of 2000 horse- power each in this 130-foot vessel. Such steam power Is sufficient to drive a vessel three or four times that size at a good rate of speed. It is not proposed that the yacht shail always be kept up to the &-mile-an-hour gait. The speed at which she will sail with the most economy of fuel] will be 16 miles an hour, says the New York Journal. At this rate she will consume but a ton H half of coal a day. Only one boiler d be used. In outward appearance Mr. Flint'’s craft will look much like an ordinary steam yacht of the same size. There will be one noticeable difference to the practised eye of a yachtsman and that is the absence of graceful overhang at bow and stern. She will be 130 feet long on the water line and on!y four Inches longer over all. This bluntness of the ends is ’°to make her conform to the shape of a torpedo boat, so that she can be quickly converted into a vessel of war. This brings up the idea that Mr. Flint has had in mind since he first began to plan his boat, He conferred with the naval constructors at Washington to find out the exact re- quirements of the Government for torpedo boats. He had a special set of plans made for a torpedo boat, with conning towers fore and aft, and mountings for four one- pounder Hotahkise rapid fire guns. Pro- vision was made for two torpedo tubes for firing 18-inch Whitehead torpedoes. Hie then set the bullders to work con- structing the hull along the lines of a torpedo boat. The type of: engines and bollers he selected himself from his own technical knowledge of the needs of up-to- date steam craft. The torpedo boat plans he has now put Designed to Run 50 Miles an Hour. aside and locked up in his safe at his Broad street office, ready to be taken out and used whenever a war emergency should occur. The yacht ts now being fintshed as a yacht instead of on the torpedo boat plans. In the place of the conning tower forward the pilot house is now being built. Aft of the smokestack will be the deck houses over the saloon and owner's stateroom. The saloon will be 18 feet long and fitted with berth accommodations for six people. The owner's stateroom will be ll feet long and 9 feet wide. While the boat can hardly be called a roomy affair, it is not cramped and uncom- fortable, as might be supposed of a craft which is expected to be a world-beater in apeed. Forward, under the pilot house, willl he the quarters of the captain, engineer and crew. It will take but twelve men to run this yacht. Despite the heavy machinery that wil] be put into the Arrow she willl draw under the hull but three feet six inches of water and four feet seven inches under the pro- peller. She will ‘be able to make almost any landing that a naphtha launch could. Her displacement w'l) be l674— tons. Her depth amidships will be 9 feet one Inch, and her extreme bean 12% feet. The Arrow will be be rigged in a pecullar way. There will be but one mast. placed astern of the big amokestack. Charlies D. Mosher, who designed the 40- miie-an-hour Pillide, made the plans for the Arrow. Mr. Flint, however, was in close consultation with Mr. Mosher, and sug- gested inany features that he wanted brought out. The owner ts so much In earnest tn the matter of building this record-beating yacht that he goes up to Ayers & Son's shipwards at Nyack once and sometimes twice a week to overlook every detall of the work. She is being fitted with an electric plant capabie of lighting the boat throughout and supplying a powerful searchlight be mounted on the pilot house. Every other mechanical device that can be thought of is being provided for’ this —_ ——— ———— oe "WILL SHIP C. 0. D. FOR... $25.00 WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION, FREIQHT PREPAID TO YOUR STATION, “THE TRIUMPH STEEL RANCE.”’ Has s!x 8-inch llds, ovem 17x21x12, 15-gallom reservoir and lined threughout with asbestos; ment is offered for a limited time only. Mention this paper. WM. G. WILLARD, Mfgr., 619 and 621 North 4th St, St. Louis, Me, burns wood or coal. 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She will have also independ- ent air feed and circulating pumps. The materials used in the construction of this boat are mostly nickel, steel and bronze. Aluminum frames are also used in such parts as may be so as to make the boat as light as possible, The upper part of the boat is so made that the deck could be quickly removed and replaced by the turtle back of a torpedo boat, and the whole armament of this kind of warsh'p installed, So handsomely is the boat now being fin‘shed with white holy-stoned deck, ma- hogany deck houses and luxurious interior fittings, that none but the practiced eye could tell that these outward signs disguise what may be a most formidable engine of war. Her single rakish mast and the narrow, well poised craft, however, will give a sug- gestion to yachtsmen and seamen of the racy qualities of the vessel as soon as she appears afloat. The Arraw will slide from the ways into the water of the Hudson some time in May. 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Eres. cordesniel, €o., Clevela nie -_ | witcox TANSY PILLS Jor 20 years the only safe and reliable Femaie lieguia. or tor ail troubles Relieves w thin 3 dara, Atd or by mati. Price, Se. Mend “Wom n'sdafe Guard.” Wileox Mode . ‘7% : ‘ 8 e*eo,, PSN ‘h Me Phite Fe * —_»~—S oo ene eee DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Geld Star Bras@ COTTON ROOT PILLS will poettively remove the oistioate obstructions, 1 ties, etc., from seny cause, ta bts... g0aranhteed the most Bars. oe and efectaal on earth. liable. failure impossible. aiways sofficient co, §2 for Ladies Retief testimonla.s iree Fornb co. $ third atreet. New York. meution Post-Dispatch. ~~ CHICHESTER’S chGLIOI Ce ee NM sa Oe Seepage ees he CRAB. &,. OMAR oo x +) “Bae,

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& . - x f, oa -. > wr ~ E> Ae eis St Tiger AN Mie act Lee ee lige , * LT AME “A a ft a4 Sh, “AULT aM oe 5 OE is sae TT“, Wis 04 At “75 yl" . : ae ss "4 Ae e ALS. , “yf * Lippe serene es 4é % CLG Wiath “i Lif ‘tri Gps gp —~. , nn, Mie ee Vda’ ‘ Z VSL MM app tap Mf hy Bits VA ty, oy, SIME, ‘e) 7 “a 4 (ff, Offi fs Af Ve, YY QLIU SL, “Wy “y - ths SALLI py, Wt My, 4 SAMY, ; Su% SAO Pig, . | . poms Vim KIS OUR NEw HAT BE- COMING ” MO A, WE tty) ‘ tity %,, yy ny, Yih Le ie Ais eA, ian MR LH) | WALIELTS I, % Je Nanas SPS hc ' he Ut iit on mn. VE ae fit AT YF, fe “ee ea, an ih, (A beg for « oe a ao sors

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- = P » _ 4 a i en __ ‘ . a eae we i 4 Spe. coe ia. , PS St . oe 7 Sea 3 ¢ A Ae , a” fe : . y oe *% tae) ee Ca a Cm il ah ae ne ae | S hie & ail * $ i » » * > ae > r +f ‘ +z . 4 ¥ = doth ye ide, CANES EE os. we ee. Seay eee ee a ae Weg 7 ~~ SMS ; Wee Yan ‘gah « t ee ‘79 ae ee 4 : on . e , nk “y ~ ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900. THE GREAT MAN-MULE PRIZE-FIGHT ROUND i1.—“*Shake hands, boys!” ROUND 2.—‘* Never touched him!” —+- WILLIE STARTS GRANDPA IN THE PRETZEL BUSINESS. LS — —-—-—- ¢, TS engagement, and; — M ——— , ; *\! . — —_ —— - ~ hs 4 s ‘ teakettle does the} Y = : 5 See AS } you do not seem to: = : : ee ' receive any. same thing. , Za \ =% ; y | , He—I suppose, aay . , Zz Zz lt Vf ‘my friends are? Pmore honest than} ) yours. > * 2 y J ery night, ‘ 5 , And Temper. “Do you think, Professor, that, bumps on a man's: head indicate any-' | thing as to his; ys aie \ \y f character?” J ; = ee Cs | wn: ! \ ~ p~s ‘old and cannot, “As to his wife's | Z = — EE ‘ —- > talk yet. . character, I should, Boggs—Don't be? say.” ,at all alarmed. My was threes V, } F fyears old before? //, , 1h j we : .she could say ag WIHT SY | 5 ) word, and now!— i y — * * j j a Past ir if), ; Amenities of 4 j | iY ? ° a7 Phew. Noggs—My little: girl is two years? j , , , , , 7 4 / \) i 4 ' The Reason, 4 : ~ oa | 7 “Darting, your; y Nh j | Lai N friend isn't goings {PF Ve a? ,. “oe \ iy lend us that’ ant fi a. ee \ \\\ money you asked | 14 sity Py ‘ res \\ him for. He called; PT Iie L/ a =>). \ the Club. to-day to say so.’ ? ' ’ F ae | a) PO J ap . ij f Mrs. A.—Who on “I should like tof a“« on K ; : i ———s »earth is Miss Jen-¢ know why not. —* | f , ig s in mourning? } knows me perfect~? that she per-; ly well—knows allj f petually dresses in about me.”’ - f black? ; “He said that—f . Mrs. B. — Her, that—was just thes ) husband. J . J J J 7 J J J ‘ 4 ( ‘ 4 ‘ : 5 e TUTITL he a - ee J A Sf, YS ho tp a A/ , I fl hth a r wig” — vA , Vg by i, Li We Zz 4s j J, 7 Ww Ps yh ak SS A Mrs. B.—I mean, V. W444 Uj Wiss bbdd Wy), v the one she has? SPILL Yt _ ee ~ ; ' ¥ =a} »>sought for all her. Gush—Your wif: Pt : wisps life and never: doesn’t look a day. THE BEAR—Uncomfortable, are you? Well 5 found. a& reason for your cruelty. to blush. I was promoted, as you know,,; } “Miss Middleage has confided to me “Impossible."’ First Boston Child—I can no longer to the first class to-day. You remained) ‘that to-morrow is her thirtieth birth- **"Not ants She has a tender interest / respect one for whom I have once had in the second. day.” in the milkman. eo Et “Has she really made up her mind to Cut. it at last?’ First Boston Child—I suppose you re- —_ alize, Waldo, that our acquaintance 1s The Reason. at an end. —~ ; | 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ef, reason why.” , , : > , } J ; } No More } Birthdays. , Resigned. , J J J J ) “At last I've found a cook who will] Second Boston Child—Margaret, you © up in the morning without being/cut me to the heart. At least assign | - | | | | cCosTuMmMES | TO RENT ey - ‘ } , } , , ] ! } 1 , , , 7 7 J , ] , ll lh ll eC m~ i i i a i i i i—She refused him because be contd not bike. ADENDORE- | 2.—So, like @ faithful suitor, he preeeeded to learnt e os es Pest as Saget ae ~ SOEs % js) a 2: ay ini sie —— 3—Which be did. at great palms HILL MAG—Say. kid, whe pa t" ~ AUNT AMANDA-—Silas, how much longer air you goin’ 4~—And .Apeily. presented... bat FAO. AOE. ORE SRSON, of Bost “—By mn here in search of local color for my forthcoming rovel! Mer stand in front o’ that looking-glass ? = eee ae nay NRE i emake snr ™ t oo fr AS "E> ba, D oe ee & 5 FW eb 4 eerie: . ee a rrraen ~— — >

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900. He Could. Afford Teo, Guest (trying to be agreeable)—What an enormous number of magazines you must read, Mr. Millions! I notice your library table is piled high with them. Millions (testily}—Must; my dear friend —must? I hope you'll) admit I can “af- ford to subscribe to every magazine that is published without being obliged to read one of them. THE MISHAPS OF THE NURSERY HUNT CLUB. (Deawn by C. Gray-Parker, the Famous Society Artist.) —" —_ _—_— ee Went Too Far. Jilted Lover—Why, why do you givé me up, Marguerite? Do I not carry out your slightest wish? I would give up my last penny for you—my last crust of bread—I would ruh my very feet off to do your bidding. Marguerite—That's just it. I cannot bring myself to marry a man who is so easily led, Happiness. “Is dear Dorothy happy since her mar- riage?’ “Well, I should say she ought to be. She hadn't a single duplicate among her »wedding presents.’ ee ee ee a ae ee ee —ese eee oy @e al al -” - - eee TUE OU a aaa eee —e——— eee She Could Learn, “But I cennot engage you as house-| maid when you tell me yourself that my: « Tiend across the street discharged you! tog eavesdropping.’ “But the temptation was so great You: fee, you don't know what it was I' ieard.” ; “On second thought I will employ you. Run and take off your hat.’ Cured Her. | “jh% oa 2 4 ogy | ry Re WY, FB eee ? “Why is your wife silent nowadays, ; ; Lift Y, ‘ | is. > MRS. SNAIL—So you have ‘ when she used to be so talkative?” pra , RR] | PS : . ; a .. = returned, sir, after deserting | “I let her read a philosophiea! treatise > ; “ | | oy ) YL ' me and the children two! pe as SK years ago, mn the garrulity of old age.” +4 —— — MR. SNAIL—Deserted you! / Kind-Hearted. : . : = A : Why, my dear,!I only went _Mamma--Willte, do you know of any ib ge i ) MRS, DOG—I’m goir once! I can’t stand profanity ! | JA MISS DOG—I don"t? 4. “No, but there’) Bay | Your father has; Bie’ bill for this new h Me a ee ee e ~sS a a i a a i a a 5 I In Chicago. & ‘“‘Had you heard that Mrs. Vance has: ?just got her third divorce? ; “Why, what intolerable airs she is giv-: @ing herself. She comes from a very‘ ordinary family. ‘ IO : The Spice of Envy. ‘ Mamma—Why don’t you eat your) happle, Tommy? ws ) Guest (with a leaning t Tommy—I am waiting till Jimmy Post‘ - ates | qc | j r | ; : mental rhetoric offering @ : gcomes. It wouldn't taste half as good) . : - Do i / = love that touched your ) ¢if there was nobody to see me eat it. mu. — ‘love that brought you tog@t. — LL — } Keno ' ; ‘is responsible for your p Yip, -love-— Undecided. wh ys a Secretary—To whom shall I address i J wer "9 é not , | Bride's Father (angrity "i ithis letter, madam? }Well, where do you this’ | , Employer (reads over the note: “My, came in? Do you take me for a dearest beloved, you may come to me‘ —— ! I this evening. I shall be alone and can- | Diawt Neea : »ynot let another day pess without seeing, , Cholly-What do you 0 ree , , y - a At the Wedding 3 : ‘ { 4 : ‘ ‘ . Have you felt my thoughts of you! Jenks has a safety razor! past twe days? Your adoring .OFr » Mouse.”’")—Why, wait a few moments. I; f haven’ decided yet. Fweddy (with supreme . e — _— —_ ~ i i i ee SO = - - =e Sa —_— Sen eee hc eh lh le a ee i i el CO — = —<— << i I i i i ie _—— nal ———E Pear rar Sra ae er S&S “4 "Bid — SIF “4 FAD Gace e-@ -@:-* -- - - oe ee a a en el mM - BS. —Treed. THE ROLY POLY DEPARTMENT (SiE,pA ‘THE ROLY POLY LSTTBR BOX. | THE ROLYS' BASEBALL cA IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.—As was stated last The snow and ice have disappeared, and now the 4 week, sO many thousands of letters to the Roly Poly Man are now on hand that Have etarted in for summer sport upon their new jhe cannot receive any more for a while till these are disposed of. It is impossible Baseball is always splendid fun, in North or Bast to print even those which he has already received, but he acknowledges with And at this “df “hye an FD } pleasure the receipt of letters from the following. Other names will be printed See, at the } inext Sunday: But Him J . wns Kenneth Harrison, Handiey, Gariand, Texas. Joseph Hadley, age 8, 273 Murray #t., Brookiga, The others we ’ a ee ; Harold O'Meara, % years, 42 Wabash st., St. | N.Y TH —<—— Paul, Mina. James Myrover, age 7, Fayetteville, N, C. While Her is on the run.to reach tig pext et a Louis M. Granat, #42 Pleasant ave., New York| Irving S@leakim, 265 Graham ave., Brooklyn, Who knows just how the game will end? ‘Tis hard, indeed, ¢* K. ¥, For all the Roly Poly crowd can play exceeding well. ty. — Muitare, 108 Weat 106th a., New York Zeima Graves, Fort Bend Co., Texas Wayne Adams, age 9, 206 South at.. Benoington, But one thing's sure, howe'er it go, which side the winner Cit Flavia Biczham, 79 oe st., Newark, N. J. /{ Vt. . D Stemmeccs Disiiciesn. Weil Gel @ There'll be no fight like thoge affaires at other games you ser Davis MecTeigue, age 10, 3 Ten Eyck. Water- PAU Mildred Mitehell, Seattiec Fash town, N. Y. — mare nd Egar OG. Perkins, —— Florence Bbriich, age 1, New York City. Lizsie McM , 188 Freeman «1... Dallas, Tex. Relph Scansel, 233 Bast RR Ge, Lois Adams, 15% Orchard st.. Watertown, N. Y. Florence Ross, #1 Quitman #., Newark, N. J. Morris A. Mil ®. 188 Seuth ave.. Bradford, a ho aie ka Mary A. 2 Sa 108 North St. Asaph, Alex., Va H. Sprague, age 8 10 Orange st.. New-~/| Pa. ... 1. eee H. nett Thompeen. to Mowat Vern Aibert , ernen, N.Y. _ Mr. les Langicts, jr, 688 Lafayette ave., | ark, N. J. Brook! na ¥. Hasei Hyman, 1440 William st., Denver, Col. Mattlona Pi Pouton. Bast Norwalk, Edna Brooks. 13 Arthur H. bipsis, 923 Mast 13th st.. Kansas City, Eéward G. Fox, 188 Bast ave., 7 J , , , , J , , J é ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Mo. Conan. Mass. ints Lambert, New Orleans. be. Isabella Atkip, Montclair, ¥ J Perla Emme, 909 Weer L2oth ot.. New York City. < ate Byerdam, % Greymont .. Cleveland, H. Balley, 6 years old. Olivia B. Shreiber, ee Walter 8. Bohiman, Pittsfield, Mass. Plorence B. Bé@wards, age §, Bay Shore, &. L Ronnie Maud, Waterbury, Conn Paul 0. a age 8, por Manchester at., Daisy fy Agramoate. &. 1. Mabe! Archer, 368 Wea 34th et., New York City. | Manchester, N. Harold Nei! pr dy tented. George Sheriock Towns, Bay City, Fla Jean Gilleepic, West i Be ide L. Rinard, adele Fianegan Pittsfield, Mase Raymond Ensign. Brewster Court, Northampton, Cariton A. Dobbins, Morristewn, N. J. Austin Milier, Terre Heute. Ind Beesie ry Middletown. q : 7 : ‘ 4 Mase. Arthur Ské@ffington. age % 2519 Girard ave J. A. #. Maller, 41 Bread ot.. Charieston, &. C. Hattie A. Stoddard, Ligten, Max. Kansas City, Me George V. Helfrich. age 8 Newark. N. J. Mephen Kelsoce, 5449 Cleveland ave., 8. Levis. 4 ‘ { EE _ Eee ere orrerl eel emer Tl ee . Lona B West Orange, N. J. Louis Mark, 212 Bast 100th st., New York City. THE BEAR--I'l) teach you, wtte boy, to come around? \irtna Stabl, 130 Liberty st, New York City, | Willie MeClait, 1031 Carr ave., St. Lewis, Mo. ee SS ~*~ here trying to make game of me! - OO OEE EE ——— Merman Weiser, age 11, 641 Bast 155th at., New Warren P. Sprague, age 10, 70 Orange a., eeaeed ~on York City. art, N. J. wage, | tora. Newar¥, .

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ee 20LY POLYS’ WINTER NOW IS DONE AND HERE BEGINS THEIR SUMMER eS , ME NS / ih " % ) hi aa ; ‘ * 4 ve “ oe / Ai 4 Vii / WIT, 4 : ; “ iy “4 Vf) V4, y : My, ASP CL, ‘ . ' ’ ' ’ : /, “4 a ' Lite ? , 7 Z Y / , YW y P h ey, - of hs La f i, ; SFT Yy /4 / , i “use = a . "vi pF a, Y iia fy Ws mo” , “Mh f “Ys Ws; ‘ ty ‘YG ; ' a ( ““ y Mn en fy 7 r guage iy "> Yj yo Md YY g. +4 at a aa co a a Te $ i . “2a a > CoryRiGur 1900 Gv Tee PRESS PVs. co. ~~. YY. -_