St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1900

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vee | PAGES 9—16. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——— ee ee —-- - PART TWO. | O—Si: LOUIS —— ——=_—_— ——- = — - - - . - - = - ni, 98 RY THIS STORE IS POPULAR!) WAS ENRICHET * eaten wee a FIVE REASONS: : | - | | | . ‘ .. (HAS A JOKE ON THE ADMIRAL. An Alton 2 nly Be | a ian New Location. {st—It is well lighted and roomy—people don’t like to buy in the dark—every The Great comes an heiress, | nander We Was Stuck |§f finish, shade aud texture can be seen as if it w in the light of the great Ti -P : As a Commander We Wa tuc 101-1103 OLIVE ST. nish, shade aud texture can be seen as 1f it were in the lignt o grea ime ayment ouse, | Aboard Ship and His Strong detector, the noonday sun. | - LEFT $50,000 BY A COUSIN. | Point “Vas International Law. N.W. Cor. {ith St. Od—There is not an old, undesirable piece of furniture in the entire establishment CASH OR CREDIT, : —nor a last season design in a single carpet. FAMILY LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS! ° th Dewes,"" the dos , ; ce , | a ee EB Ag dpe a | re 3d—Nowhere else does a mercantile house take care of its customers who are unfor- -------— — — IN A TENEMENT. sg | : . , 6 Bee painneclaneges age tunate and ‘‘thrown back’’ on their payments on account of sickness, as does bad. of 00 cs 2g is price ? r . rod Olyimpin's deck that fine dayt — ine : ‘The Broadway.’’ When Dewey smashed the fe a . , ae cal ee NE pene ine ata - ee Ath—We have a host of courteous salesmen who treat all alike—the millions and the ‘famed Mania hey, m | This Gasoline Stove we ? _—_——- ~—- —— = — Miss Katherine Molloy as a Girl Was 1 Kind to Her Relative and He Remembered Her in hag eemen S-anpainn | His Will. iinet) tomate | guarantee to be the best. Sdward Evers of 1861 North Market [J * —_ | : | : | ? Paeert rid ) ‘ ij , LWoO yf its ikiv bee . ae - “ ' a : in, Max | er , for th Jy Wise buyers know that we fulfill every promise made in our advertisements. millionaire receive every attention. family living at Nui ly Alton den ' - r *>Admiral ; $106,000, the bequest of their cou Wahle, who recently died ai Buffalo | esnce ] . atate ort? Sw) (ea % na . ' nA ai ine , ‘ hout |! eSNG . : oe) ne 2 ie Oe Know ie even he ie —— — le 46) SOLID OAK This exact 3-piece Parlor Suit, mahogany . age Seka | COUCHES for his home at Buffalo, he took Miss &ato- | airogether whiie of cuast survey work. Sue | MJ 1 tory and as represented. Best Tapestry (5c , oe Se Stances. Miss Katherine sour | office, kk rf — a worked up to head bo ow) » only ceiling thing aur | Ne j — —— — - ~a ; Ca ae! aetull of ‘ h ippines row som | f a hes 1 Dewey swe: r but once. y fae S “Af ¢ ; (te ote - f y eee | 2 re 44 ) rn aoe ene er hca.> tinh tne ee oe ee, Cle his ‘‘exact’’ Hardwood Refrigera- nS ea f * a TN ay, Pig e? Py ahs Bet ' with dark hair and “ dart yy 3, 11 ink he 10, I guess I won't pub- tor, guaranteed to be one of the ~ iv gi Oe m , ; Koud eee Heywood Bros. and Wakefield Baby Car- and her cheerfulness is catching. lis) . The Admiral is married, you know. % verv best makes—department stores ., J / | 7 -» ~* f f : bet riages, with good upholstering, parasol, will charge you from $6.50 to $7.00 t —S f. SAA Cis we ‘. ff ~4. e . patent brake and best rubber tire wheels. | for the same article—Our Price, nat : , i Department stores get for this carriage: Cash or Credit, FB ah abt i: WE a a oe FU ITURE & C C ie ‘on ol whe “i _" . vas . : ¥ / he . 7 oe . ' . . , a 4 , , *» aboard they never the Chicago doctor’s treatment. I notteed, would have ken him off.’ f | poh get that his control over these pa- ‘Dewey . politics I never tients was the result of much preparation. t ie hi any politics riews in' C G 0 Ss’ 0 I never heard of a case in which a person 4 ] CE TA N TO PASS. new hat ,he had any political \ NOTICE TO BANDMASTERS.|LOCAL SURGEONS OPINIONS. |1 never heard of a case in which a person BILL IS CERTAI first trial. Profound hypnosis can only fol- ere poorer ce low frequent hypnoses, The operator must : ro upor he patien il both are accus- Remarkable Demonstration of Hypnot- | timed to each other. For this reason 1 do | Large Outside Delegation Expected #9 tomed to each other ir th's reason ar: , ‘ommander Tauesig, who commanded the! Grand Marshal’s Headquarters in _— + Oe seit n ism in erapeutics ade in a not believe that hypnotism could be used } P in an emergency when the subject has not Accompany the St. Louis Workers neton at Manila, was also with Dewey eee . Narragansett. He is a St. Lous Building Besieged for Informa- pty aca brother of Attorney George : Sai ital uicago anitarium, been previously known to the operator. ie was what was then tion About the Celebration. The Chicago patient had probably been to Washington Later. the same rank now :s —__—_—_- — carefully trained by her physiclan before ois I h j b >| ordess. es sR Bee 3) . what exient may Nypnotism be use ypnotism !s calculated to weaken the tn- ‘ , ; : \y — ; ; . vor Gov Traneis and Co eas Arrangements for the recep r AGM 'as an aid to the surgeon in performing dif- | on whom ft is practiced and for Former Gov. France! and a man 1 DD : rressing rani wee. pie 64 — ‘at reason it is not adapted to general | Joy have telegraphed Willlam H. Thomp- rai ‘Wey ure p , ans ‘ : bCU peration l'n.s question, which has nractice Public exhlbltors usually " 4" . in y of the Ww ~— eer? i ‘ "y) ‘ ; > | } je | 4 . ‘ . Z : WwW ] - Tr 1 , ng f ne Trae dik al gi ean nt at oa on 4 ; ae Ee! son, in charge of the VW ori | a4 I air rnatters SS pA. i . ij iid ‘ j Plans Are Under Way for the Exten-/; @! (' | : hear retrmorts an j decide iT} ie .ails > 2 he ' > Lhat as just come out of (‘hica ro. } : ) . | | gion of Sunday-School Classes for : Sap n itn cond stele hae - wag | SzRestive t jerapeutl s, namely, the mental | thefocal workers as to the proposed or- ; ti da. j iV« e Mmitariu nere i chil] s ‘s Hence exerted y most physicians over ps ' ' ' ' j ' anization « e delegation of busigess and fi | saA§ Oe: Whites and Blacks. The programme of the ‘eptro has been born while the mother was in a hypnotic }] their patients, hypnotism has never been | & —_ LLiON GF The Gees wpe 3 AS Sf ae EP ea f led ft Avin trance and in to pain extensively used in the profession.” professional men who are (to appear be- : ti is tees ee ae A : : ; a prt crm lf ad ppic ms f Os] s in 1 of Herrman, Max Rigot,, Albert FE. Sanderson. | out at its headquarters is to expect the and Dread 18 SeFvVved [ree Delore TM . aamendnan , , f Vproi mia ne BZrearest 4 me “aul ; , ‘ : ' D “ar reamhing thre rr al iT Willlam J Jones, Juli ‘ercinesky, Sel 4 hill report 4 hack from the Speci il Leginlae to their lodgings upstairs ur- - : Wading « ms al aub.e remedial agent » possess. It i ing |.. ape . ; x -~ } ' ls Cea 1T) the ¢ il Liis si . ' -. Z irinnskKy, tax we ii ° ; Md] " John a- tion («“nmmittee hy April A, the agnnivere cold weather tne HUI wer of free ta [ " rT ary j ‘Pp ars , | { ' ‘ ; ‘ 11S . 4.i “UrOope 1} j > | sur isenrm He} " y ut age 4 stromammpiendtiie aailiie e ntire traneamis¢sdseipp section, Gov. : Vis Widias ' 4 Li twirhis or mus , T} oa *TT) V- ; ‘ if ‘ 4 . ' ii, a‘ " vi} eV s that Congress will be me- ‘, aes ssion has t: » other lines of! ment in the Dewey parade are requested | . f chivtuform would | » been re- KATIE HEIMBERGER MISSING. ized by the convention which meets ~ * . ‘ ‘ ; ‘3 . : ; urs ea : " : ; ; ‘ . = | . | 3ore, Se nee nools for both | hy their representative « | jeader at |* tay ge eh te trahiaenngeey Houston, Tex., in a few days. a : , oe : “ i Te) ' ‘ itu vi ite i? Sunday-schoo! headquarters of Tn I marsh Li, . regan. > - . 2 * As on: * : be Was Discharged Wednesday and She The le ] come tte - in yet urabie to fore- ew ~= J-ss : z @ « ow = . ; : MICtTeUd viata ‘ s iti ti atliendance of bi. room 7 lb. L9ea pul, Wins, W exit escday after miata, a Pa tif meni Lrouoie, eplie rT} ; . cast w hat sort of an attendance of Gov- , rapialy increased in| noon at 11 o'clock, to meet Messrs. Pilcher, | “8 Munor eurgica: operations with or. Did Not Return Home. ernors and Lieutenant Sp ibrapregs | ; make the trip to ashing- the as "aaae ¥ s. ' rne numode ( ’ ‘ re. Oe ‘oO mosing he music Di : me iirne | not far distant ii 2 . o «x mended o oe { MISS KATHERINE MOLLOY, ALTON HEIRESS. o 1. : pe re sae a ae oe Fo ge ose ST nena | is us a Dstetrics will be established.” Katle Heimberger, 17 eee gape the Bt. Louls delegation, but the 'lunches served Was about lvtau monthly. Sbout 500 men Were lodged each month at , . 2 OTD pais i , a » Cenis eacn, al- ecutive ! ttee Ar. , ; iy ’ = ; . , ; en n Ww. ‘tt. Jefferson K Stone and ) illiiam Higoner the nominal ecnoarge ithougn ih a ruMmMoer if Cases Li7is cuarge a position in ’ T t ; ’ ’ a a -school are: g™ A Forse, superin- ne nrg isha mauste. Las Valse ivr A. \ ‘ ri jrokaw has been mysteriously replies to inqutries from the cotman tit tee are , Miss Mabel Merrill, assistant su- ti f the Finance Committee (°., ) Post-Dispatch: home, 3464 South Broadway, for five days. expected tn a few days ; ' ' ' At a meeting © ' have been a number of well a K City delegation ‘Our cousin Max had never intimated It was nothing discreditable, however, only rintendent; H. R. Murphy, secretary, and | yesterday morning returns were canvassed |,, )) Br pct ee ee ee Mrs. Heimberger received a letter Friday he fact that the Kansas y celege that he would leave us any of his property, tt was just a little funny. and I don't want = M.: Kiunice Seamans, primary superin- | and the committee authorized the chatir- ~ , ana —_ Ss has ee nYPNot 6m has from the missing girl that has tner ad which secured the Democratic National and I] Was thundcersiruck when I learned Mrs. Dewey to get a joke on her husband len The school originally opened With | man to guarantee sufficient funds to carry le bi teow ~~ oo tone age Presi - rte her anxiety ' She fears the girl may have Copveation was spaserecy we pf ay : i» , » T by “> ™ . ’ 4 . ss . . . " . | . > “ )¢) Léa ‘ae’ is lave al- ork hagas deve! ita two schools, one a ’ ' St. Care SHouig ve Used in exercisin .- one visitor expresse i ie eresteed —— ac oe Z i AF, fri | looked for him ye HF Sg irk ~ gar x lg —_— wae eee? or sage eA MERCHANTS EXCURSION. my opinion, it would do more hates Kate was hese from _— place of ai ‘cade is : very warm feeling towards y Paty 4 0 De , . : tii eursion of merchants unde , | ‘could ont be done with one patient out of_a Second Annual Bazaar Will Be Opened Baturday. the activity and ee oe last t of peoonile.”’ While we were lying off Vanama one his Sunday afternoon at $3 o'clock. The ‘ sales | alien a “Mire Molloy ®ays she ila receiving a great. » periodical revolutions broke out. The wsboys caterine this class will receive }Of the St. Louls Merchants’ and manute eh lo understand the measure of the Tuesday Night. displayed by Kansas City during t quantity of letters fourteen of these huve . , would not le : lia « atl. asx he thought | meme rship tickets. —— a te a turers’ Excursion Association will leave r ra r 15 tenant meine ll — Pn d The managers of the Sr Louis Colored aes weeks tages neg BE ag a pore marriage Others have propose ' Americans might needa us to Totect 4 to: ticles of clothing, and aiso admit the ’ — , of Apr £5 The | "* ne temperame an hai 6trength . ~ d Se t. LOUM. Which shold prove a Girec oe ict ner in on the gre und floor on e@ od it- ’ Kot acguainted with the (7OV- | to “ series Do gen vee mol 0 to be given. St. Louls on th morning oF ~ ng ~ anal B Paice | would judge (hat in thls Orphan Asylum will open their recond an vius to final and successful World's Fair objective point will be Chillicothe, Mo,, a! ise e patient Was easliy ‘influenced. | nual bagaar in Euterpe Hall, Jefferson ave- | effort. Some surprise Was manifested Saturday - when. tn checking up hurriedly the new yertimenis, and one man coolly asl her to ernor and his family The Governor had !ias well as free access to @he bathrooms i Sie gtk San with which to pay his very pe Gougptere,, nd and reading rooms of the Levee Mission. stops will be made . Se aennetion. bu ~ Y" Prete Sn Mg a Oa os nue and Walnut street A children’s car- an et a new start tn life, ” » day went ashore in a ama oat The workers in charge are strivir to|ltowns to give the St. Lous erchants an jhyprotism, but most physic s would hesi- . P ) ‘The Molioys have not vet received any to execute an order for Dewey. One of | make the work a self-supporting donna, Fe opportunity to meet their customers, he | tate to use it in thelr general practice.’ nival on Saturday will close the bazaar. subscriptions recelved during the week, of their inheritance, but it will be (orth- the daughters of the Governor came to| greatest need at this time is a large build- | party will return to St. Louls on the even-) Dr. C. H. Hughes said? The promoters of this entertainment are | was found that they totaled $25,500, a ae coming within the next 30 days. They will ‘me in tears and begged me to take her| ing, where the work in all its departments [ing.of April 26. [t is expected that 100 heads ; Hypnotism is a recognized force in medi- | raising funds for the maintenance of the] no effort was made to secure femajin in Alion. ifather on board the ship. The revolution-i might be carried on under one roof. of Orms will participate. cine, It can be used as a substitute for an- jchildren’s home at M27 North Twelft® street, Inine-tenths of the a —

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_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. Y)) kESSVieRA RANI Prey Be gs to give me mire mopey.”’ And ne.indited another mes . ‘ The managers of the cpenelty company had heard Young play and they were de- termined to have him. Yesterday afternoon they wired again, accepting his terms, and he Jeft last might to take his new position. Ernest Young is a St. Lowvis boy, the son of Mrs. Mary Young of 3043 Olive street. Critics say that the Theater Francals, which was destroyed by fire recently, was the most corrupt theater in Paris, but it is eafe to say that no St. Louis police ot- ficial would ever have discovered it, be- cause im etiquette, in decorum, it was the most sternly conservative and conventional. No tumultuous love scenes, no carnival of Sentiment, no storm of kisses, nor tornado of amatory sighs and exclamations. Om the contrary, the hero and heroine were always three feet apart, here were no such re- 6trictions in the actors’ lines. The drama- tist was at liberty to invent and the player to deciaim, lines of as great inpropriety as a French audience would put up with— which is certainly not drawing the line very sharply, William H. Crane, I see, has at last found a play that will probably sult him. It is an adaptation from “David Harum” and bears the titie of the book. At the Initial production in Rochester, N. Y., he se: Ereat success in the title role. It re now to be seen whether Gotham wi prove of this latest venture. Phe adapta- tion was made . Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock and it wes staged by Edward Rose. The opening scene shows Harum’s | old-fashioned house, with Ss verandas, the the barn, in which the mare and 3" were kept; and a portion of the y: its horse-troucgh and pump. These quite fill the stage, but it is said they make a charming picture that appeals with spe- clal emphasis to all who have lived amid rural scenes. In the stage version of ‘“‘Richard Carve! in which James K. Hackett is to make his bow next season, it will be necessary to elaborate greatly the part of the heroine Bewitching Bertha Gallahd, who is now the life and soul of “*Tne Pride of Jennico,” as fis Princess, is to be given an equally brii- liant opportunity, if at all possible, in the ‘Carvel’ melodrama. Miss Galiand 1s a St. Louis girl, of whom the Eastern critics are saying all sorts of pleasant things. Dick Richey, assistant treasurer, and J. A. Streeper,. doorkeeper, will have their ben- efit Monday night at the Olympic Theater. foth have hosis of friends wha Will testiiyv ir interest in them crowding the thea- . The sale of seats for the benefit hus been unusually large. The Elks will have their annual charity benefit at the Odeon next Thursday night and if hard work is any guarantee of suc- cess will excel any that has been given bv this organization. Great stress is laid upon the unique minstrel parade, which will be given during the noon hour of the day of the performance. There will be 100 brother Elks in line, all costumed alike. The entertainment is to consist of a minstrel! first part, participated in by 75 local brother E)Ks. Charlie Ernest, Tra- beu Pitman, Dewey Hickey, Dave Halley, Joe Desberger and Gus Schollmeyer will held down the ends, with Dr. Max Starkloff and Ka MeCormack as middle men. This minstrel first part is to be followed by an olio. which will consist of volunteers from the different members of the profession who are playing with the attractions at the local theaters this week. The boys have secured the service of Miss Eda Zuckerman Schram for the olio. This will be Miss Schram’'s first professional debut in St. Louis and she will sing the ‘“Jewel’’ song (from ‘“Kaust.”” which brought her to so much prominence in the East. The different com- mittees that have been appointed by the ted ruler, E. S. Puller, are working a will. and jadging from the reports the chairman of each committee turned at their last regular meetine, there is | daubt but what next Thursday night wi be an event long to be remembered by al those who are present at the benefit. The minstrel bovs have been faithfully rehe: ing every night. A ereat deal of fun is ex- from the singing con- amond-studded watch charm. by Bro. Jules Bertero. ontestants have finally agreed to al- one, even though they be profes- : to enter the contest. Dr. Heine s ex-Mavyor F. A. Noonan, Charles F Wenneker, Dr. Max Starkloff, Lawrence Hanley, Sam Gumpertz Jim Butler and William Dé@smond will take part. The ad- vance sale of seats is already large. act that the management of the house in- tends especially for the chi.dren. There is a strong comedy feature to the turn, how- ever, so that adults need not fear that they are going to be bored. Mrs. Felix Morris makes her initial ap- ' pearance in this city as a single entertainer, Her act is a 10-minute monologue— one that was written for her by her husband just De- fore his death last fall. Other good people on the Dill are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt, musical comiques; De Witt and Burns, eccentric acrobats; Ray Burton. swinging wire rifle shot; Tegge and Daniel, German dialect comedians; Warren and Howard, sketch artists; Le Roy Millard, “rube’’ comedian; Kelly and Davis, song and dance people; Howard and Moore, He- brew impersonators, and the kinodrome with fresh views of fresh subjects. Corinne in modern comedy will be the at- traction at the Grand Opera House, begin- ning with the matinee to-day. It should be one of special interest for the reason that Corinne has not been seen here for some time, and that in this resumption of her tours she is departing from the old line of the extravaganza in which she has been £0 familiar since the days of her child- hood. Her departure to the school of com- edy is said to have developed a remark- able talent in that direction. The piay is le Jolly Little Host,” by Edgar Smith and Louis Deange. Corinne is one of the favorites of St. iouis, and the most abun- dant succegs she oin achieve in this new line of comedy wiil be to the pleasure of her friends here. The company in her sup- port includes the names of a number of Well-known people, and is said to be the best she nas ever had. This seems reason- able from che fact that among the prin- Cipa@ls are the names of R. E. Graham, a Star himself; Louis Deange, one of the au- thors of the play; John J. Raffael, Arthur Villars, Ruth White, Genevieve Reyno ds and Emily Francis. In the casting of.the comedy it is said that each one of these has been given opportunities almost equal to those of Corinne herself. “My Innocent Boy’ will be the attrac- tion at the Grand beginning with the ®@un- day matinee, Apri! 2. With a phenomenal record of over 3000 performances in three years in America, England, Australia and South Africa, ‘“The Belie of New York"’ will open at the Cen- tury to-night, with Wednesday and Satur- day matinees, under the direction of Man- ager George F. Lederer. It has been said that Lonion air has agreed with this pro- duction and has put spice into its move- mente—color into fta scenes, and sharpened its wit. Miss Adele Ritchie and some of the original cast who were seen in New York will be seen here for the last time. One of the new acquisitions to the com- pany, Toby Claude, who plays the part of the French woman, Fifi, — scored a phe- nomena] success. She was discovered by Manager Lederer in London. W. P. Carle- ton as Hurry Bronson has always been well received, and his rendering of the fa- mous Kipling poem, “The Absent-Minded seggar,’’ with music by Sir Arthur Sulli- van, is always heartily received.. The chorus has come back much as it went away, beautiful, ehapely and with good volce. Annie Russeil will be the attraction next week. Manager Garen will have ‘“Fhe Heart of Chicago” at Havlin’s beginning with the matinee of to-day. This is said to be the Breatest of the Lincoln J. Carter plays, in Which the author and stage mechanic is Said to have reached the best of his realis- tic effects. The story itself is one of thril- ling interest, with a strong vein of love and romance, aS well as of tragedy, running through {!t, but itside of the story inter- est attaches to realism with which the Stage is set » opening act is in Chicago on the night of the great fire. The scene presenting the conflagration, with the peo- Pie seeking their individual safety not on.y, but at the same time endeavoring carry their earthly possessions toward river. This fire scene is most realistic that on the stage. railway scene, it is the best that has ever been produced, It shows the approaching limited express, the headlight of the engine appearing in the distance as a mere speck of light, and increasing in size until the engine stops, panting, On the verge of an open draw- bridge. This scene is one of the develop- ‘nts of the plot, which !s carried through- the telling of the story. The time of the play covers upward of a score of years. The company presenting the play is said to be one of unusual excellence *¥ or eS OP oy - Ss - At as ot mh Sa a, 1 Di ‘fl @ P Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will help you to perform these functions in the way Nature intended it should be done—gently. Abbey’s Salt is made from the salts extracted from the juices of Fresh Fruits. It tones up the stomach; dissipates the bile; keeps the Liver and Kidneys in proper working order, your system clear of impurities and your blood pure. That is the way to have a clear complexion. Nothing but Abbey’s Salt will do this so thoroughly—and yet so gently that you will not be aware of its action, but only i the improvement it makes in your °* health and notice that your face reflects that health. Headaches are unknown where Abbey’s Salt is used regularly. The daily use of Abbey’s Salt will positively keep you in good health. Dr. J. R. Sutton, N. Y., states: “Since becom | palatable and effective, and the only thing of its ing acquainted with the anti uric acid nature} kind on the market "’ of your Salt, combined with laxative qualities, The Montreal Medical Journa! states: ‘‘ Ab- I recommend it to my friends and patients | bey s Effervescent Salt is one of the most use- Abbey s Effervescent Salt relieves chronic | ful remedies known for keeping the blood acne—which I thought due to close shav- | and the system generally in proper condi- ing—and I was cured myself by a few | tion. By its constant use the system is doses taken for morning head- | kept clean, the digestive organs in a aches, with the above pleas-| normal condition, and a healthy ap- ant cosmetic effect. My | pearance and clear. bright com- a patients find it pleasant, | plexion is theinevitable result.’ ) If you need a Spring cleansing take Abbey's Salt. If you took Abbey’s Salt regularly you would not need a Spring cleansing, Thiok this ever carefully. It conceras your DAILY health! ALL DRUGGISTS. [-/ / \ : “ge } ’” , ij 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. ionally making what is technically known] of the way. as an elaborate “‘production” of the comedy Whatever may become of the circus as piayers to give it an addit has provided a company ce ee - SS ~ —- —-eoe oe _- _—_— = ‘ly Known and best ad-' lasco himself, and a Shakspearean revival figures of the period. he has in mind, Mrs. Carter will be well for many years, occas- | equipped with matemal after “Zaza’’ is out company ‘, i ay ‘ ‘ . ’ gut : - : lor the Sunday matinee of April 22 Man-j| of uniform excellence and set his stage/ 1. Sa aaa ' . turesque and gaudy phrasing of the scribe —— a oe ager Garen. will have at Havlin’s “How| with suffici ‘are ‘t , } appr ; +e ie =. — eee f n sulficient care to gain the approvdailon - . PLAYS ANT) PLAYERS IN TOWN Hopper W as Side-Tracked. ° This is one of of his public. s ahead of the show has long been known, , the newest of the ideas in comedy, and 1s and now the English advance agent has oe OES St. Louls ant legitimat om- 3 12 %. Stair of De it irec e , , , J18 5 oule want lee @ | AY | , algo said to be one of the best. on I Ponce of I soar Feri pnt as A taken lessons in word-painting from his . e ‘7, om . “a or re) ’ . . ‘ . wet lt ‘ L Toad Li » i - : 8 Lite.« ,y P ‘i e >i t! } elise: ‘ { ; ; 5 . " rs - A he )} ' \I Ad: r ae ison, altier a wee kk of darkn¢ Ss, with a pre pany at Hopkins is tO pro luce the first > “ “ hae ne ; — / Ms sai aaa romance of the red-gold rivers of Klondike, tthe Ulympic, where Miss Ada kenan | . isentation of Tannhauser. The cast will em-| Shakspearean revival of the season. Be- toa oo this peospereus Ghai ¢ thea! on the alluvial acres of which was the once ‘ , ‘ : . » cael ‘ , : y i o ; - tid ‘ Ps _ . ‘ ’ . » ged P iis { is ,? (WS )) *Tapuis st pi «vt » — m held forth, not more than half the se: | a % | @ ibrace many of the favorites of the St. ]2)7nins this afternoon the offering at the In conjuneti with Jol Havlin ; warm wgwam world of the Red Man prior Ww ‘ . ) A “5 j - “ ' Tenth and Pine stre et playhouse will he Ac one * i ~~ ay ~ . i : bil, a bg rit to pre-glacial periods ? That seeins to be tham atch. 2 . we > , i ? ‘ " rT . " a « ; > , . . Pi =~ 4 - i (*e } s _W or ‘ \ ‘ ; estab 5 le * } - , . oa . : — zouls patrons of the company, among them Fhe Merchant of Venice. Something of» Uce 1 stronger even than the circus man usually ~ 7s) eery” rot " . tae ; “ li , : - " ry: . § *) w*4\ yr} le ™ . " a. - nonsense, The Rogers Krothers in Wa OLWMPIc. nold, Miss Adelaide Norwo rd, Barron Ber- oompany : regular members hit came about through the illness of Clar : A; , , t ey Fg first-class jewelers “The Singing Girl,’ and Doan verse sa piace, Saying “Give me time to change my piiill Ol s known for her work and highly com- Winter arrangement of the drama. the;| mer to eoomplete all the arrangements. The hag A wal 2 4 ' ) roariously aac lib. presentation of the Mes- mov, shee Se turn it within ome crowds at the Century. The crowds simply 7 edie: te Se | : | a= e co h: night, by ; t, |mirably to the score and book given it by . in the om} ) gs, rege oe A. W. Pinero has been talking to a re-}| ous Unes and business introduced by Bon- “ hand te ences. I always have 200 Watches on class of them@Mer-s oerTrs ~ nis hy , ™ . ’ : ; arly brought the tne farewe 1] fortnight of the St auS50n of comp inv WwW il] app: ir ‘““anr core Tne “om- me n and = me 7 I njur uy x t ’ é r l in her I iace . a f ( : CO e dD. expec Cured , dhe . Curtains or whatever you need, you will get fair firs and beautiful \ le, te! which Julia Mar.owe put forward with such | many of its members will be needed for : What the St. Louis publi¢ demands | “itch, who knew Frederick In Maryland as monial. And the balance week- ly cr monthly gets « nice Elgin or Wal- ’ ‘ me repeatedly last wi by the pre- Tv. ry? ct saat ‘>? Street,’’ was on view, persons were turned ; % e , , eee ; i i aeenle every : Ama yet Mise thald, Miro Delamotta, W. W. Hinshaw,|/ Mr, Hanley and Mr. Maurice Freeman w.jl| It has been settled that Alice Nielsen will away ne al 5 eV ry eve nitig. 4 s' e s -s W . H. { larke, Harry Luckstone an j i nay the two leading parts, Shylock an l goa to London next Sen SOT) about this time t é dozen others equally liked. A new singer en Mew respectively. Miss Bateman will | to give the English several weeks of “The sell Jerome. Bonnie volunteered, without Pleasing comediennes nd tli Rogers | upon t back of hust : : ' a& moment's notice, to go cn and take her sell, and I will cheer- . M210 C i , © . i. : Aer ne rte ‘ {) my lus mill i 2 te ‘ ’ . ” } > 4 ix £ » » , r ’ ' * , . . a ow Poke ape (during the week _take the role of Venus, excellently cast. and all the details neces- yrrobably anew opera. Manaeer Frank Per- . fully refuaod all mesey Brothers production is nothing more than EO into paroxysm of jealousy fo! hich Mis No rood its als e SQ} - - ~n , : om we - . dress and | ll plav the act.’ “*] em @ he play tur a gage A hg r which Mis.. Norwood ts also cast. She|] sary to a perfect performance are prom-| ley and Business Manager George Bowles] @ ay See But you don't paid if you buy any- Pama” SS | - we . comes from Cincinnati, where she ig well! ised. Manager Gumpertz has the William | are figuring on going to London this sum- pa Pi lines.” “Never mind, I know a , the coming veek, essay the role, in Bn ish, lectual food that > hi u ‘xtraordinary success at the Criterion The- | the gala repertoire with which the season urer of the house rill take his benefit. On hours; but -has worked as much on his of Venus in the production of adie neyo gentec! comedy. ! , New Y¥ ork, will be seen at the Olympic will close. Following a the Cas J or Fridav afternoon : | evening. April 77. od nelle = _ nga ‘~ His lé ; roe od Miss Shay, while a « incinnatl girl, has ac- } ° I annha ser, the _ me d,, dn cases of M r Freeman and I : Nad ne Winst in of e- A. a3 ; . iri ; ye in } a ‘ ind iasSs ey eryt ling quired most of her om ratic experience TREET alteration, singing Monday night: en . a See abroad, where she siudied under the elder | aA Rehan is one of the most finished and! .«), ne" . ; a ' phe Loved Him So,’ I find a woman's ' . jeter ey ee ny oat a 3 : ~ " will be Miss Rose Cecilia Shay, who will] play Portia. The stock company will be , Fortuneteller a@ vaudeville performance. : ver any real } | thing of me and re- ithe middle ages, in {ts plot lends itself ad ; tf son one ' ame aunt her | hig! t class, and many ext ert. The the foundation for a new act on the humor- If you live in St. Louis I do not require refer- d fter ‘Fhe Merchant of Venice” the stock 7" ‘ '" gin with a plot. The plot grows out of the] days, during which time Miss Thornton ap- If you want Farniture, Carpets, Gas Stoves, Lace ree ‘he: * for the week of April 23. Mr. - Theater next week The handsome and 1 think, ailowed me to go rther vel] known in her home town and through- sodded. The theater, now nearly compe @s skilled in the techniqu f # prot some of his customary touches of humor: anagral . H. Clark and Frank H. dashing Rose Sydell Is still the bright star, ucation than any other man in a simili: out Ohio in concert and symphony work, | Will have a seating capacity of 9000, an jon. as she ever was, and that i uiva-Tine earlier scenes. The ch : , ’ company of ¢ ; an she has done little 6n the operatic stage | Upon its stage, which Is large as that of the wat os “ hibit in lin this ecuntry. She is possessed of 4 |!argest St. Louls theater, will be given the loner, 14 eshe is surrounded by such well-known hy “he tire ent t® saying that she is still capable of Tannhauser, Barron Berthald, Miro Dela- and sh ae Minnie Bernard. May Ral'ar ae ~ a ‘ eve artists as Minnis ernard, May Ballard, ‘Ss, over in numocr, @re to exn . , ven at the Lottie Wiliams, Etta Chatham, Alice Bur- this city under tent at Handlan lark, for | fexible mezzo-soprano voice, rich and of | Rice productions, su h as are hide and seek on a summet Rhys Thomas May Booth, Anna Daley, Edith Mur- gix days, starting Monday, with daily mati- | full volume, She has many friends in this | big New York houses. Mr. E. KE. Rice, who marks of i coquettish village Tan , ] r, ter, -hys Thomas and 1). > McCaf- Properly to her'’part as Lady ‘Te: some of the minor doings are a quests | trey. ; memory of her five presentations if he has made familiar,in his ays. Bitterhof, E. N. Knight the week is of un illoyed delight The rea. But he has worked this time ar ' Reinmar, Francis J. Boyle. eon why aehe did not have th see . canvas with & Tres r hand he r : Heinrich, A. Horty. hecause she was not eivinge t | vile finer scenes of this play have note ome , . r ‘ ; " . ‘ ~ is eitte thi ‘ 1] s 7.) . =} rE, ~ "9 h ~/ a le ° : a wanted. It is said nas © igOr What = » go yen, ewe 4 ‘Because She Loved Him So,” the comedy | viiied “Cafe de l'Anierique,” which serves this game experience | ; fe the ture of the village giri, a ilmot-nearte . offered by | nrales Fro iman, Which will be to imtroduce the entire company Follow- Olding her own alongside any actress of the day. Barring her faliure to make up neitte, year to Rice's = (wor cae iL one - ? nhy, Mildred Harriman, Marle Wess. Ma-, nees excepting Monday. city, as well as in her home town of (in- | gave “Evangeline,” * rhe French Maid, Otis Shattuck, William O’ Rourke, James P. P . re 7 = . . : ° « md . eom any of 75 T ee and othe rs. — » ‘ an Tr — 4 Ss vera th yusand ersons have alrea , of the ope rath ‘ omedy atox n “FI Mareh 30. It was made in June, 1899, everal : dy people. He has been tn 6t. Louts for several | John H. Brown and his sister FE nue line to see the new buildings that are to ; cities in which she h play her pr ‘tte “anst d by ilove into a neroine ‘esented at the Olympic Munday evening with whom he lived. They are also name form the Deimar Garden. The handsome }] ‘° engage ine eee y wed a ee Dene, > ho , ~ + | presented at ti AY TE e 4 1B, be open May 27 with Rice's Surprise rarty & ° ee ’ th f notwus N i laa} ; : , , . a . . . , ** Te ars re) » oF If that is true, it should offer ‘ , . . ’ } é ? cv? ; ti ee g*ad my 7 iry (Fil ette If i me h a I M . ar N \ : i r i+? | Y i { } i i ’ ‘ grounds have already bee mn ai i le and iivangeline, fort to St. Louisan Whe ove rt yy iy" of 1} | } ' } 1). ' * og . *aruiofve *’ ; hoa ro. , " : ° = - : , =... a - ms oe J . . ' sai ‘ . : since Pecre ervice, it will re 7 rior. i? hy * @enose i »* . : » pT at bas eT ite HP _ Wurtzbach, as i a lack of a full appreciation o A lL} Marlowe at her } _ a yf , property is said ¢ , ' ' MUPTLO ‘ ‘i ' woth in this country and in the old world. Ahn ' NN ae am ; Seeere Bs She same time prove to Mis - SSI Mr. Frohman will give it adequate stage ex- THEATER AND GARDEN GOSSIP. rnd 28 Lun gee = book ae & A cece Mt han that she must get some Local theater managers are threatened |] position. The organization known ns Charles —-——- -—- the manuscript of a book of reminiscences, oF te ie Teeustion D ey "he a i ambition has fastened its clutches on the Dodson and Miss Annie Irish of the Empire | the benefit of the St. Louls theater em-| lt 1s expected that it will have a large sale, rusiine : ne e : ers f » “profesh.”’ The success o ; a ' a ans ‘ rle tes , » give > eve r ? , “4 . . »f n ** ’ : . : ; ’ my ad] members of the profes! eae ot {| Theater Stock Company, Francis Carlisle, | ployes will be given on the evening of May I first met Edwin Booth,” sad Henry There is not a doubt but some were born unfinished—because it is not really name had wrought over a he ‘llo ’ i bps ' F Put its » Ad > i &. ’ . of tine ir fellow s to Crt and with I 5 le and Tully Marshall, “. ae Constantine, Charles Jerome kK Jerome, the author of Anniela youthful member of the stock company 7 ‘ rt Cher Mins tO Hi, Wilh a Nop » UO BOMEC . Roy Fairchild, Margaret Fielding, |] Rrussell’s new play, ‘Miss Hobbs,” began | there. Kdwin Booth came as a star, pilay- figuring blemishes on the face and Rehan must now geo it a ' to seats In playhouses Nrst it was Mat . : 5 body. The science ol Dermatology, do eons thing Tie Ww sii ‘ ; I? lac he | ush at the Olvwn . . : ? Py “s = Comstock, will appe ur in rhe £CV- ! i ] oT theate! - of L, maon, as ati Polontus lo ris liamiet, if | aim nor mis a - oe me Bye pt am tet ters, and their names are assut- ind had parts more or less minor TE ienetns 0 2 cet | in | , : ) Heu’ Heo.’ employed by me, places in easy reach ‘ft ,* i] : ’ ‘ ‘) : : stk. the ’ = were or ¥ i ‘ : j ite ' ' “e on " . nen ; P - ; - s - nie Maddern Fiske, inclosing so: > Young, an usher at Hopki: Sa -orthy of Mr. Gillette's work better to acquire the experience ne [ attracted his attention in any marked ol every one the means and power of ain oe a thie story of ‘Because She Loved Him] for goad dramatic writing in Ss her | de . I thought him a great tragedlan, as kk. (garrett of this citys upon the ' ther unimportant ifs) why ing = : ? ; A 1 . . ‘ , q . . Sion of her engageme t he re in | nle o the ir - its 4 1e}] ae he D sesionately fond of each cther and “Srtageland,” was born of his own experi- | years before that, however, that I met the ; : fore, that old argume nt so otten at , . first American player. it was Charlotte heard, “I was born so, and it cannot critic on a St. Louls paper an : ‘ou N = the us! ers at H ' f were not terribly egxrTre- } sas srroposed roduction of . : dearest OF. ‘ ne ust opkins’ think if the wife a Beerbohm Trees propos t Merrilies tn ‘Guy Mannering’ in ; ¢ closely associated with the f their erstwhile co! rer | > This re “Ss rene | ««pa: ? ‘inkle” is the play identi- | Merrives in Guy Mannering in a tour of lo! y ( ed | the i heir erstwhile maaoorer is jealous. Thi weakness ren Rip Van Winkle is not he play ident! the provinces. My part required that 1 V rinkled, crinkled, flabby, furrowed tn retirement at his home on Biddle street sion, they can hope fo her husband's life unbearable. eph Jefferson, but with a dramatization of . eg skin; eyes with drooping, squinting, rs. Fiske says whe fee's that In tic wR Pianos an: t |} rustic ‘ : ollows him when he goes out » Ge ale which Washington Irving Tim Murphy’s Irish servant girl one day things. i r music; She foll »|i the German t ; i. lat Verses ehould be published le TF wear the blue coats ony arches his pockets, rummages his ’ , R . ot a drunkard, nor did he| favorite cousin. the nose if humped, crooked, Hat, he + gy ger ment, es net, Beng, Mog F-~- broad, or pointed; outstanding or de- rinning o be in dem iy th. : at @tvien oO} rovokes a cene. Oliver. ¢ . ut to eeek his herd f sheep pei Thackernsy have seen + ' ~) - rhe . : —e Poors, te t it rather sud red nose, red veins, and all disfiguring blemishes, of whatever nature, are speedily, " ; — ‘oauT * ; it _ > . _ . . ~ = . oie ’ : > - ; r N if “ . ve ‘ iT ; s . : — - ? : , : , Fle would have said, what now I try to sa a ee th | answering as many Easter week finds the Columbia offering | number of managers in pursuit of a. Serre " ‘. ‘t's sud completely and permanently removed without pain, leaving no trace of their former ay as came It is rather unusual for ushers a somewhat more expensive biil ‘han ordi- | property. Mr. Ziegfeld proposes to have corners of her apron, “but ‘taint to him existence reve the path you have eo well begun— , fe ; age a , ~ " ag va have to be re ~ Ttec ts ’ Te) ar , ‘ ® goal of Monor will be surely woo wires > : ‘Oo Settle MAt- | ¢enarqg and Muth, who were here not so long] In Paris Jeanne Grauier made the great hit Anite : / : . T oO? : ; ~— ; ‘ ; : . : . 4 »¢ 2) vw iilst WwW ‘ ete . ° ' ' - -—--- ters. People at Hopkins’ were kept busy aco in a three-act farce of their own. An-| of the plece tn the part of the queen. and he marked me whilst I was mourning’! cial New York Surgeons will be at the Chicago office Monday, May 7, to Friday, 3 ne | : y eng Sl vi : David Relasoo has gone to Lamdon, where Mav ll. inclusive and St. Louis Saturday, Mav 1. and any information concerning ng Woman of the company now pla ape “7 eo wes | ae Man ‘ec. who comes back with a bran.!| new er tl seaROo nday afternoon, May : ‘ 7 i. 1 I¢ he . an -eultl 4 ‘ “Because She Loved Him So," whi yee tos ws hase entitied “‘Kdna'’s Ghost." It has bes n ve aoe th a 7 haesasy -, ee — ilar ssort | @artick in “Zaza on April Is Mrs. Car- the operations will be gladly ur: , he neen at the Olympic Theater this week. |e )yj.c- a on the part of Young 4] oy enoken of in the Bast, and will doubt. | , ) Srwaee 5 1 Bg nan warren Ss all the olf favorite ry wy +4 — a digo ah ll er make! of our office. which is open every dential. Call or write for illustrated , , ' - chy : »* ‘> ' «yt ‘4 . e »4 Oy + 7 ‘ 7? . ‘ % na " - Hw oO ° a . . . : T ; , > " d other 8UC- e Tee Daisy Love, W. Campbell Shepp, “ 4) > T) 7 , cinnati, Who are Watching her progress with |“The Girl From Parts," an 3 rie ‘ee Che will of Dan Rice, the famous clown, interest. cesses in New York, wih have tie dire tion was probated in Long Branch, N. J., pening event is a comic skit, en-| Wo" -"" ad i. nahi - eee : aken the trip to the end of the Delm: 'e- . Girects that his entire estate b taken th oe «yy lays. and returns to the Bast this week onan > ran avo of Spe “j iliv ’ i ; ex] \ iude- . ‘ , » . id “aoe wovers 4) acres “ ! : ent tr ‘). ; ng al . } . . fatrue and worthy ie fri m the faci.e and suceessful pen of Mr ra } mn t] > : } ' . r grove ol trec: 4 i Cs, stil tne s the fit ay he has written | gicore worobats, four in number, who have ——_—_—$—$—$—$—$—$—$ aa suring them that their cit is Ot aione | The membered. has made a tremen.tous triumph 7 she wishes to continue to hoi } with an usher famine, and it is all because oohman’s comediads, which Includes J. E. A ball and vaudeville entertainment for| Which is now in the hands of a publisher. owes Of the spell that | - BO Of ite monmers has caused the breasts Kate Meek, Eleanor Braham, Ralph Dean, |5 at Uhrig’s Cave Hall. Irving, “In Manchester, In 150, when | wus } ‘ dis- ite 1 _ i ’ natural to be homely, or to have irregular, ill-shaped or deformed features of lic has already begun t ‘forget an ; ' shes - aahedlewe e Jdridge, ; so *~ - tus wa greater work than that 2o - cB POopat : . B’airfax. Margaret Mayo and his ‘ eo 15 years ago at the Surrey, one! Ing a Shakspearean repertoire. l piaved ' combined with Featural Surgery, as Sully ss oS etapa the performan e Wi,! be enlirely but so bad that idec’ that ! ras I ‘Ri e.teu and ‘hello I don’t recall Which Were presented to her r. The ne day Young adv: fe fray improving their appearance. There- | ‘ +% 9 Fem BD oye Oliver and Gertrude West, newly mar- | way. His clever skit on never changed my mind. It was four I a ppedaran Mr Garrett was for many irs ir imatic , ; roan fu fl * F ‘ } " ) >» hap jest coume it the > 2 . ye a mat en the is tos: fle sugeht to be the happte c , ence. C ' ' " , ushm: am! she was appes a4 sleg : ’ lan, a 1¢ Was appearing as Meg be helped,” is no longer admissible. : ; —_— , a” a . , all an , : . ntre ¢ : fit “Y rit } ' S- the theaters of this city. Ii making such a giant strid rofes- het quite demented at times, | fed in this country with the fame of Jo: should sing as well as act sh. 3 puffy lids; fat, baggy chin and throat; to him who so kindly remembered her, ments owned by frien f the ! watches his every glance and move- | +ransferred to the Catskills. In this original | asked leave to attend ke’’ of a ey of the writer. They fo) Tenth and bine desk. and on the % | gl test prete Xt, the faint. wander .nto mountains to escape as oOlding ' ; . » will; choly feast, cad | ier Sunday best. . formed ears, and al! impertections Would bawe acided + . 7 : Pa : — | on. lint . n ; ity hy ’ 7 j =? | “= . . , mMtior YY, maxing | Tree represen , yt you dissatisfie vour body are painlessly corrected or re t | ; aon that never pre- | prj e.”" the latest theatrical success, the! ; “ ce me} | &- , new play he is now writing for Mrs. Carter ; . " ee . . 7 _ " : ou know that in the frst act of ‘Because| I'll mot,” replied the young musician.| Woprgswood's dog and monkey circus is an Joseph Jefferson's Fightiag Bob Acreg is | With this piay, @ new one by Mr. Be- | aad to cleanse and purify the skia ef the human bedy. Seid Everywhere ra Shey SRT HO 5 io Ti Set te Ee ate WG tee

Page 3

oat OO SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. a ‘THE WONDERFUL VAPOR BATH. Invention of an Ohioan That Guarantees Perfect Health, Strength and Beauty to Every User and Cures Without Drugs All Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Blood and Kidney Troubles, Weakness and the Most Obstinate Diseases by Nature’s Metheds of Steaming the Poisons Out of the System. Flinisters and These Who Have Used It Declare It to Be the Most Remarkab‘e Invigorant Ever Produced, Better Than Any Treatment at Hot Springs, Sanitariums or Health Resorts. 38,478 “QUAKER” CABINETS SOLD LAST MONTH. A genius of the Queen City has placed on the} aches, pains: it cured my uncle of neuralgia and Market a Vapor Bath Cabinet that bas proven A sleeplessness with which he bad long suffered. A Diessing to every man, woman or child who bas neighbor cured herself of la grippe in one night, Used it. her little girl of measles, her son of croup. An- Our recent investigation of this remarkable in-! o:por neighbor cured eczema of many years’ stand- Yention was #0 very satisfactcry we have no hesi- jing fon. A. B. Strickland of Bloomington writes taney in indorsing the same as just what all our nat the Cabinet did bim more good than two years’ readers need. | doctoring, entirely cured him of catarrh, gravel, It ie an air-tight Inclosure, !n which one comfort- kidney trouble and dropsy, with which he had long Gbiy rests on a chair, and with only the head ount- been afflicted. Side, enjoys at home, for 3 cents each, all the. Marvelous cleansing, curative and invigorating ef Hundreds of Ministers fects of the famous Turkish Bath, Hot Vapor, or Write, Praising this Cabinet. Rev. H. C. Bosreass. Everett, Kan., says: ‘‘It’'s a blessing; made me full of life and vigor; should be in use in every family.*” Rev. J. C. Richardson, N. Fifth St., Roxbury, Mass., was greatly henefited by its use, and recom- mends it highly, as also does Prof. R. F. P. Kline of Ottawa University, who says: ‘‘I find it a great : benefit. No Christian should be without it.’’ Hon. eiiaaail th Vv. C. Hay, St. Joe, Mo., writes: ‘‘Physicians gave HI Mi HIT c ihe me up to die; was persuaded by friends to try this | Hi Cabinet, and it cured me. I can not praise it \ " . enough.’’ Rev. Baker Smith, D. D., Fairmont, N. ‘4 Pe Lo a J.. says: ‘Your Cabinet rids the body of aches Wi | “og and pain, and as cleanliness is next to godliness, it merits high recommendation.”’ Congressman John J. Lentz, Mra. Kendricks, Prin. of Vassar College; John T. Brown, Editor ‘‘Chris- tian Guide;"’ Rev. C. M. Keith, Editor ‘‘Holiness Advocate,"’ as well as hundreds of clergymen, bank- ers, governors, physicians and influential people, recommend it highly. It Prevents Disease, and physicians are unenimous ip claiming that colds, | la grippe, fevers, smallpox, consumption, kidney trouble, Bright's disease, cancer—in fact, such marvelous eliminative power has this Cabinet that no disease can gain a foothold in your body if you take these hot Thermal. Baths weekly. Scientific reasons are brought out in a very instructive little book, issued by the makers. To is Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Medicated Bath, with no possibility of taking cold/ .,,. Cabinet has marvelous power. Dr. Shepard of afterwards, or in any way weakening the system. | Brooklyn states that be has never failed to draw Hundreds of well-known physicians have given uP! out the deadiy poison of snake bites, bydrophobla, their practice to sell this Cabinet such eminent! blood poison, et: _ by this Vapor Bath, proving that Yr {ieKay ‘trol ‘ho hi ] dy | men as Emerson McKay, Detroit, who has alrea - it is the most wonderful blood purifier known. If te omlanted. 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People Ton*t peed bathrooms, es this Cabinet may be used in any room, and bath tubs have been dis- carded since this invention, as it gives a far bet- ter bath for all cleansing purposes than soap and water For the sick room its advantages are at gold over 700, and Jobn ©. Wright, Chicago, ve gold 125 last nu th . . people, lustead of filling their system with more ‘ ~* On la. ae ; he ‘ i Thousands of remarkable letters have been writ ® one o taking drugs and nostrums, would get | Sen the makers from users, some of which, refer-| “"'° ® Vapor Bath Cabinet and steam out these pot- ring to ‘ : Sons, and assist nature to act, they would have pure blood, and a skin as clear and smooth ae the Rheumatism, La Grippe, Kidney | most fastidious could desire. Troubles, The Important Feature —_ . } _—e will be interesting to those who suffer from these | of this Cabinet fe that it gives a hot vapor bath | Gread maladies. W. L. Brown, Oxford, ©., writes: | that opens the millions of pores all over the body, “My father was down in bed for months with rheu Simmeating (he sweat glands, drawing out ali the | & impure salts, acids and effete atte which ; | e | ; anal e ma - ; Matiem: this Cabinet did him more good than 00 | retained, overwork the heart, kidneys, Worth of drugs."’ G. M. Lafferty, Covington, Ky., | cause disease, debility and sluggishness. ;' , | ishing Is the improvement in bealth, feelin ud a ae . . ‘ . ’ 2 ‘ nr | i ss) ; i Cal ll, 4 u j writes: Was compelled to quit business a ae omplexion The tirst bath makes you feel like a ago, being prostrated with rheumatism and kid-/ new being; 10 years younger pey troubles, when your Cabinet came. Two weeks’ With the Cabinet, if desired, ts a use cured me; I have never had © twinge soggy Head and Complexion Steamer so Cokemos ic} ave: ™ , , Rey. Geo. H. Hudson, Okemos, Mich., says in which the fece, head and neck are given the gave up my pastorate on account of nervous pros vapor treatment as the body, producing the tration and lung troubles; my editor so highly ree wonderful results; removes pimples, black- . ak! rufit : ‘ure ‘atar i ommended your Cabinet, I tried it; from that day | non So eruptions, cures Catarrh, Asthma and I have steadily grown better; am now well; nervous- | ‘ Smith, Mt. Healthy, O., writes: **Since Bess gone; lungs strong; am a new man." Mrs Pawes yore er oe 4 ay vagy ery and od . hey cal ever, With which have been afflicted since chi trom ~ nmbu , eC Ober, No. 004 Broad St., Columbus, O., writes: | It hood, has never returned Worth $1000 to me I fs grand for curing colds, la grippe, inflammation, ' have sold hundreds of these Cabinets. ae ee once apparent. There have been So-Called Cabinets on the market, but they were unsatisfactory; In- convenient, simply cheap, flimsy affairs. After investigation we can say the Quaker Cabi- net made by the Cincinnati! firm is the only practical article of its kind, and will last for years. It seems to satisfy and delight every uSer, and the Makers Guarantee Results. They assert positively, and their statements are backed by a vast amount of testimony from persons of influence, that this Cabinet will cure Nervous Troubles, Debility, Purify the Blood, Beautify the Skin and Cure Rheumatism. (They offer $50,000 re- ward for a case not relieved.) Cures the most ob- stinate cases of Women's Troubles, La Crippe, Sleeplessnees, Neuralgia, Malaria, Headaches, Obesity, Gout, Sciatica. Eczema, Scrofula, Piles, Dropsy, Blood and Skin Diseases, Liver and Kidney Troubles. It will Cure the Worst Cold with one bath, breaks up all symptoms of La Grippe, Fevers, Pneumonia, Consumption, Asthma, and is really a household necessity. Gives the most Cleansing and Refreshing Bath known, and all those enjoying health should use it at least once or twice a week, for its great value is its marvelous power to draw out of the fystem all impurities that cause disease, and for this reason is truly a God-send to all humanity. HOW TO GET ONE. All our readers who want to enjoy perfect health, prevent disease and are afflicted, should have one of these remarkable Cabinets. The price is won- derfully low. Space prevents a detailed descrip- tion, but it will bear out the most exacting demand r durability and curative pr perties. Write The World Mfg. (~’ a 2076 World Ruilding. Oincirnnati, O., and ask them to send y their pamphlets describing this invention. The price ts wonderfully low, only $5.00, complete, with heater, directions and formulas. Head Attachment, if de- sired, $1.00 extra, and it is indeed difficult to imagine where one could invest that amount of money in anything else that guarantees so much health, strength and vigor Write to-day for full information; or, better still, ' you won't be disappointed, as the order a Cabinet: agree to re- makers guarantee every Cabinet, and ‘fund your money after 30 days’ use if not just as represente ‘e know them to do as they agree. They are re- Je and responsibie; capital, $100,000.00 » Cabinet is just as represented, and will be shipped promptly You can remit safely by ex- press, P. O. money order, bank draft, or certitied check Don’t fail to send for booklet, anyway. The Cabinet Is a Wonderful Seller for agents, and the firm offers special inducements to both men and women = wey request, and to our knowledge many are making from $100 to $150 ‘every month, and expenses, EE Le —— Every one aE Teme ANS UFEENOm. fine was unattc to control ine, Sumounced Judge Binisall to-day, therefore, issued orders committing them to the Reform ee Charges Against Fort Dodge Girls Re- sults in Incarceration. FORT DODGE, Io., April 14. — Sheriff Dowd and wife left Saturday noon for the Mitcheliville State Reform School with Clara and Minnie Montgomery, 14 and 16 yours old. The chief charge against the girls has The Tramp: lHecause it's likely de store he got been thelr attendance at every perform. | ic™ frum shines dere, shoes free uy charge, au ance in the local theater, both afternoon oun and evening, without chaperons. The girls being out late at night witaout an escort,the |y pose aim is to build cities in such a way police notified them they must des‘st. Their | that they shall combine the advintages of mother is in ihe hospital, undergoing medi- ‘country life with those of town life. S ae | Free to All From Puek. The Tramp (who has been given a pair of old Bhoes): Pardon me, lady, but do yer know where yer husband bonght dese? The Lady: Why do you ask? England has a Garden City Association Dr. Whitehall Will Senda Package of His Wonderful Remedy to Every Reader Who Is Suffering with School, | Looking Ahead. RHEUMATISM ( ( ( { { ( ( ( ( ( Just Send your name and address : and say in what paper you saw this ¢ offer and Dr. Whitehall will senda package to you by return mail free with- out any cost what ever. When suffer- ers can prove it for themselves without the outlay of asinglecent 4 their con- * viction will ay _« a rete > owls, PP OOO ee OOO OOOO ee Oe OCeOeOOOeOeOOCOCECCECCECCOCCECOCCOOOOOCOOGeS< Rheu mati $n “A Godsend to Suffering Humanity.” So says A. Lewis, Glenarm, Ill. ‘'A few days ago I received your sample of 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 frst dose she could experience a change for the better. Surely it is a godsend to suffering hu- manity and I cannot speak too highly of your Rheumatic Cure Considering my 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. at ~ gg A =e nore paseeven satayaLe mame remember that they can ouy a fu zo r. Whitehali's eumat sm re at Gruggists’ (50 cents) or by writing to DR. WHITEHALL direct. : aggre eee eee SY SS Oe ee ee be the stronger. OR, WHITEHALLS ‘ ur ! ‘ee ee fee 66 e 7? 60 eee © eo oe ete oD LD OL LD PD PDD PAP AEE Ne A a = a Rl SPOKE FROM A COFFIN SPIRITUALIST KEEPS HIS WORD AFTER HIS DEATH. TALKS THROUGH A MEDIUM. He Tells His Friends of His Reception in Spirit Land While They Are Gathered About His Body. HAMMONTON, N. J., April 14.—A _ re- markable funeral was held in this city this 'impression that not Barbara, but another POET IS VINDICATED. -“_— MARYLANDERS CONFIRM STORY OF BARBARA FRIETCHIE. DEPEW MAKES THE INQUIRY. Senator Remarks at the Close of the Hearing That Whittier’s Heroine Was an Idol of His Childhood. WASHINGTON, April 14.—A large de‘e- gation from Frederick, Md., appeared be- fore the Committee on Claims of the House and Senate this week in behalf of the claim of the city of Frederick for $200,000. The beautiful little town of Frederick, ‘‘green- wailed by the hil!s of Maryland,’’ occupied ,rather a conspicuous and unfortunate post- tion during the war. Part of the town was rebel and part union, and feeling ran high. One summer, it was in 1864, Gen. Ju- bal A. Karly thought to pay a visit to Washington, and as an escort took along some 20,000 to 30,000 veterans. He hoped to Zive the Federal authorities a _ surprise |party and thought he might be fortunate ‘enough to take possession of the seat of ‘government. En route he called.at Fred- erick and as a souvenir of his visit he sug- gested to the citizens of that place that they, being loyal sons of the South, should contribute $200,000 toward the support of the Southern Army, and particucarly that part of it under his immediate command. As the citizens displayed some reluctance to comply with his request, under threats Gen. Early pressed them, and the house- holders therefore went down into their é6trong boxes and the housewives into their stockings and produced the ready money with which Gen. Early marched away. The delay occasioned by this financial transac- tion. gave Grant time to throw into Wash- ington a part of his army, and when Gen. Karly reached the city, instead of finding is guarded only by a few department clerks and convalescents, as he had been led to believe, he found a falir-sized army look- ing down from _ well-made _ breastworks, prepared to give him the warmest recep- tion he could ask. He therefore returned southward, without calling on Lincoln or on Congress, as he had hoped. So to-day the delegation asked Congress to refund the $200,000, which they contend not only saved Frederick. but the nation's capital. It was toward the end of the hearing that Senator Depew drifted into the com- mittee room and took his seat. All the members of the delegation recognized him at once and a whisper ran around. the room, ‘“‘There’s Senator Depew.’ Mr. De- pew bowed and smiled at the recognition of his entrance. A few moments later the hearing closed and Mr. Depew blandiy re- marked: “There is one question which I would like to ask—one which I have long desired to have answered, and which, I think, Its of great historical interest. You gentlemen should be able to answer it better than any one else. I refer to the story of Bar- bara Frietchie.”’ Imemdiately half a dozen of the delega- tion sprang forward. On the poem of Whit- tier rests Frederick's claim to fame, and no loyal citizen of that burg would think for a moment of denying the truth of the story. So every one of these who volun- teered to speak was prepared to swear by all that was good and holy that the poem was as true as the Gospel. The testimony was cumul!ative. First Col. Go.dsborough, a veieran of the war and an old resident of Frederick, stepped forward and announced that he had known Barbara Frietchie well, thus establishing the fact of her existence and her identity. Senator McComas of Maryland supplemented this information by the announcement that he had seen the flag itself. At this a murmur of interest and approbation ran around the room. An elderly man, J. <. Hart, said that he had known Barbara personaily very He knew the house and had often the flag in the house. The testimony Was getting stronger and stronger. Mr. Hart, however, nearly ruined the case when he said he was under the woman who lived a few doors away, waved the flag. At this the loyal members of the lelegation gave vent to strong expressions of disapproval, and Mr. Hart retired in cone fusion. Col, Goldsborough then said that he was certain Mrs. Frietchie, who was intensely patriotic, had waved the flag as the Confederates retired from the city. As the Confederates under Jackson slowly re- tired at one end of the street, the Federals under burnside entered at the other end of the street. Mrs, Frietchie flung the flag to the breeze as the Confederates with- drew and the Federals cheered it as they entered the town. An officer on Burnside’s staff witnessed the ep.sode and wrote ta Whittier about it, and the poet obtained from the postmaster of Frederick the in- formation on which he based the story. Senator Depew followed the testimony I Advertise What I Do closing years of the Nineteenth Century. ness men who make the world move. cures he makes, and not by his ethical standing. of omission? Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, spoke the words which follow: paper, I am sorry. experience, left him uncured! judiced against advertising as to read the responsible by as a quack! devoted his life and labor to the study of a special becomes all the more pressing. advertise. ae -——_ Varicocele Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its injurious ef- fect is well kuown. It depresses the mind,‘ weakens the carefully, nodding his head approvingly as each witness gave corroborative evidence. ‘Barbara Frietchie,”’ he said, ‘“‘was one of the idols of my childhood. As I played around my mother’s Knees, and later when I culled wisdom from the school primer, my heart throbbed in sympathy with the old gray-haired woman who so valiantly dis- played her patriotism and defied the enemies of ner country.”’ The delegaiion looked aghast at this, but finally reached the conelusion that the Sen- week. Gerry Valentine, a leading spiritualist | of this town, was buried. The service was a seance, and the dead man’s spirit spoke from his coffin with a medium in the pulpit. It was all in broad daylight before a big congregation. When Gerry Valentine, long a leading citli- | ; 'the flazc at home, framed and hanging on | Court, offered the statement that his father |him of seeing the old woman, her scanty gray locks floating tn the wind, supparting lwife had zen and the most prominent splritualist in | | Hammonton, was told that he was about to die, he called his spirftualist friends and In- | structed them how to carry out his funeral. “I'll prove my faith by my works,’’ he said. “If you put a medium in the pulpit I'll taik to her from my coffin.” And so it Was arranged. When death fol- lowed, Mrs, Minnie Brown. a noted test medium of Philadelphia, was brought to | Hammonton to conduct the service. The Universalist Church, the largest in the village, was secured. “Lead Kindly Light’’ chanted the choir as Valentine's body was carried up the aisle and deposited near the chancel. Then Mrs. Brown, ascending the pulpit, recited a poem “I Will Be Known by the Works I Have Done.’ She branched out into a eulogy of the dead man, becoming more impassioned as she progressed, Then suddenly she stood transfixed. Her eyes ciosed. ‘Tne uplifted hands were fixed in Catgieptic rigidity. Phe congregation knew #he had passed into the c:iairvoyant Stile sen her volece came and she spoke for the man that lay dead wW.thin the cotfin ' | ' ; } | “Il want to thank you, friends, for this | respect. I want to thank Mr. ©. F. Osgood for carrying out my Wishes regarding the funeral. Everything its as it should be.”’ “Are you happy in the new iife’’ asked a friend in the audience, addressing tte dead man through the medium. “Yes, my firsi pleasure Was meeting old friends. J. O. Ransom, Mrs, Wyatt and Mer- | rill Parkhurst welcomed me to the new | home.”’ lt was the medium speaking, but the can- gregation felt sure she spoke the dead man's words, for the names spoken were of those long dead and unknown to the me- dium. During the seance all eyes were riveted on the coffin as though the cangregation expected an apparition to arise in broad daylight. Mr. Valentine's strength failed him, and he sald feebly through the medium that Mr. Ransom, would speak for him. The latter told of "his joy at an old friend's arrival! in spirit land and promised that both would come again tO visit their townspeople. Then the medium awoke and was carried from the pulpit exhausted. The congrega- tion dispersed solemnly and have been al- most too awe-stricken since to gossip about this most remarkable funeral. Harder Still. From Puck. Mr. Jones: A minister out Weet tried to run a newspaper the way the Lord would run it re. Jones: if he had succeeded it would have been a wonderful thing Mr. Jenes: Yes: but not half so wonderful as if be bad rum a church the way the Lord would rua iti i come and see It. ator had his dates mixed and thaught the incident happened during the war of 1812. Douglass Hargett, Clerk of the County had witnessed the episode; had often told the flag while the Confederate troops marched below. The climax came. however. when John H. Abbott announced that hs stood with Barbara Frietchie while she waved the flag and that he had the wall, and invited Senator Depew to That's right.” sald Senator McComas. “T have seen the flag there myself many times.”’ STONEWALL JACKSON’S BAND. Ic Has Continued in Existence Since’! the General's Death . LOUVISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—There !{s a pretty little story connected with the his- tory of the famous Stonewall Brigade Band of Staunton, Va, which will attend the Confederate Veterans’ reunion in this city, May 30-June 3. This band was organized during the Civil War, and was the pride of Gen. Jackson's brigade. Each member was a warm personal friend of the great general, and the perpetuation of his band was Stonewall Jackson's dearest wish. deed, only a few days before he fell, through mistake by his own people, expressed the hope that the Stonewall] Bri- | gade Band would ntinue to live through successive generations of Confederate sol- diers and their sons. While this was a pretty sentiment, and noble one, the probability of succession the line suggested by Cen Jackson eonsidered very remote at that time, if. indeed, it was considered at all. But with the death of their beloved leader, the members of the band got together and de- cided that his last wishes should he held sa red and that the Stonewall Brigade Band should live. The compact made between a few sol- | diers on the fleld of battle and in defer- | ence to the last wishes of one of the bravest | men who ever led an army against the foe, has been faithfully kept The organiza- tion of this band has been preserved in tact ever since the Civil War. There are now in the company only seven of the original band, but the other 23 mem- bers—there being 30 altogether—are all Sons of Veterans The sentiment tin their dead leader has been respected by the band, and as the hand of death has plucked its mem- bers one by one, the survivors have held it their duty to supply the vacant places with descendants of the heroes who wore the yray. *'The Stonewall Brigade Band willl be one of the features of the Confederate reunion, and will attract a great deal of attention on account of tts history, and the beaut]- ful bond that holds it together—the devotion of these seven surviving members who pledged themselves about the campfire a quarter of a century ago to keep the last wish of a noble warrior sacred ail the days of their lives. The Part He Likes Best. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. “Dep't you admire Miss Bangs’ finish ab « pian- let 7°’ -every obstructicn from the urinary passage. ——— eae oO body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. You will then-not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. Al] pain instantly ceases. Sore- ness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly as- sume their normal size, strength and soundness. All.indica- tions of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead coine the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. ———— etl et i i te Stricture It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment, I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It com- dissolves the stricture and permanently removes It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kid- neys, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soun@ness to every part of the body affected by the disease. pletely Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is failing, and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Im- potency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstil), With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature- ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition, or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleas- ure or marriage. My treatment for weak men wil] correct all these evils, aud restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. ~N ~~ ——— SN ee ee ee 610 Olive Street, - « o a ee ee ne ne its fixed rules and hidebound regulations, is now moss-covered and obsolete. longer a crime; no more a crime for the physician than it is for the merchant, the manufacturer, or other enterprising busi- At the threshold of the Twentieth Century a physician's ability is determined by the If he has long studied and thoroughly mastered a single line of diseases, should he keep from others that which would make their lives longer and happier? On this much mooted question in medical circles the greatest and most popular clergyman of his time, the «] am glad that the doctor cured him; I am glad that the dector put it in the paper thit he could cure him, and if amy doctor is certain that he caa cure such disease and does net put it in tke What a pity it would have been had this doctor, with his wealth of science and What a pity it would have beea if the afflicted man had been so pre- His duty ta advertise becomes imperious. advertisements of quacks is fer honest men to tell the truth. his gifts, makes a great mistake if he fails to use those giits through want ef advertising.’’ ” AFTER A YEAR OF FREEDOM. back for teins, site soemanen are said to have Do What I Advertise PLAS (W. A. COOK, M. D.) Some doctors never advance, but the medical profession as a whole has made proud and useful Old fogyism is a thing of the past. progress during the The ancient code of medical ethics, with Honest and legitimate advertising is no thereby acquiring knowledge and skill that would bless and benefit mankind, it becomes not only his legal privilege but his moral duty to say so through the medium of the press. Why should he modestly hide his light under a bushel? Why Is not such a course of conduct a sin certificate of the doctor and yet give him the go What ar: the newspapers for if not to circulate information ? What more valuable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? If a man has class ef disease, the necessity of his saying so The remedy for the lving A really able maa, whatever may be — - Early in my professional career I broke away from the ethical code of family doctors thus denounced by the eminent divine, and selected for my life work a specialty to which | have earnestly devoted 30 of the best years of my existence. I have spared neither time, labor nor expense in acquiring such knowledge, skill, experience and scientific equipments as would be most useful to myself and beneficial to my patients. wonders pertaining to my profession, and have developed and put into practice various forms of treatment for VARICO- CELE. STRICTURE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and allied troubles of men— MEN ONLY—which make their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. to come to my office, where I will explain to him my methods, and where he will receive private counsel, a careful personal examination. and an honest and scientific opinion of his case absolutely free of cost. he will be charged a fee as low as possible consistent with high-grade treatment. extended to women or children. I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat. I advertise what I- do, and I do what I I have searched, examined and experimented with all the Any man thus afflicted is earnestly invited Then, if he decides to take my cure, Men only are received, as-no services are Syphilitic Blood Poison On account of its frightful hideousness, Syphilis is com- monly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary d& contracted. Once the system is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrof- ula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, erup- tions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers tn the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, fall- ing out of the halr or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptums, you are cordially invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution ts in. fected with syphilitic virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Syphilis Is practically the result of my Iife work, and is in- dorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and eymp- tom of Syphilis disappear’ completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health. and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Associate Diseases In curing a disease of any kind I never fall to remove all reflex complications. If the case is Varicocele, the weaknees caused by it disappears. If it is Stricture and has developed into Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful condition. If it is Syphilis, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently elim- inated from the system. If it is Impotency, the many dis- tressing symptoms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex cone plications, which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them—all, I say, disappear come pletely and forever with the cure of the main malady. Correspondence Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One pere sonal visit is preferred, but if it Is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Phy« sicians having stubborn cases are cordially invited to cone sult me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundang capital to hold for my promise. Hours, 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to§ and 6to8 p.m. Sunday, 10 to 1. Address all communica- tions to W. A. COOK, M. D., or to the COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. RS a att AAA Se ER 8 OO ee Oo at een erection of a Government bullding at Car- thece, Mo. It has been referred in the House to the Committee on Public Bulit- TS a eM Alonzo Fisher of Kansas City Held fon) BUILDING FOR CARTHAGE. ings and Grounds, and Representative Ben- ton is hopeful of securing its passage at Shortage. SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—After elud- ing detection for over a year Alonzo Fisher. formeriy a trusted employe of the Armour Pack! Co. at Kansas City, has been ar- rested here on information from that city charging him with embezzlement. An officer | ‘@, yes; so much that I always try te come into the room just as she Suisbes. |will be gent from the East to take bim Senate Appropriates $112,000 for One |! There. WASHINGTON, April 14—The Benate has passed Senator Cockrell's bill, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to expend $112,000 for the purchase of a site ang the this session. Some Spaniarda dream of a rennion af the Srani«h States of South America with the mother country. tt afl mee ee me Gere agen, Gee Vie 8 Re yp to ete:

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> SUNDAY MORNING—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | aen men increased in number in gainful occupations about Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING Co., 518 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. sdbbedodecetdecteckeod O80 t pobocceceocccecoccosoosn WO Conte ery TT TT TTT} }’ Cents junday Iesvue, at all places in or ont of St. Lowls..ccccccccceses..Bive Cents Delivered by Carrier 16 St. Louls and Suburbs. Week Day and Sunday, per week seweccceccoces++-Mieven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Postage prepaid in United States, Canada and Mextco. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Paiiy and Sunday, 1 year Delivered by Carrier le Towns Outside iy and Sunday, 6 mouths of St. Louls: Dally and Sunday, 1 month i Per Week ceveseccececss+ 16 Conts Bun ay. 1 year ‘A fo Per Month srecccececss.-05 Cents sunday, 6 month®......++++e4...1 00] Week Day only, rT; TTT? Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. i i Oe... scocccceces 50! Per Menth 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 3O Pages 2c 8c Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Business Office......ccccesccccsecsess Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 torial Rooms@......cccccescessecses+-Main 1980 seen PE Main 666 A GAT Circulation Department seee+s Main 1027 »ece Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matt Remit by Money-Order, Draft or itn Registered Letter. 7 Address all communications aod complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATUH, St. Louis. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Ohbicago. Kinloch. sr eer eeervreeeeee Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. 48 Tribune Building, New York. —§SwWORN— ba beh —OF THE— Sunday Post-Dispatch LAST SUNDAY.........160,478 MARCH AVERAGE 161,112 YEAR 1899 AVERAGE. ..112,450 IMPORTANT. &@# The Post-Dispatch wlll accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other merning or evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sun day news- papers in the United States. EASTER DAY, Easter is the festival of spring. It is a day of universal joy, because, aside from its special religious significance, it marks, or announces, the renewal of life after the cold of winter, and the unfolding of nature's sweetest secrets long locked up in the frozen earth. But it means more than the renewal of life. It is an ever recurring festival which reminds us that death is never vic- torious, that life is the permanent fact, that death is only a@ seeming which vanishes at the warm touch of the heat of epring. Therefore, are the Easter customs so full of suggestions of abundant life. Men and women like to wear new clothes on Easter day. Every garment must be new. Flowers are conspicuous and all things must be bright in color, signifying that life is many hued. Easter is rightly called the Queen of Festivals. It is the day when new hopes are born, when love forgets its disap- pointments, when the truth of the world is seen in its first freshness and promise. This is what Faster means if it is In the heart. If it is only in the calendar or on women’s bonnets it is a vanity like Other meaningless things. — eee —-—————_- The sooner the World's Fair bill-is passed the sooner actual work can begin. The preparatory work must all be done before the gates are opened. The dilapidated condition of affairs in Paris should be a warning. = * -_ GIFT OF GAB OR GIFT OF TONGUES, The story comes from Washington that after Senator Bever- fdge had fired off his sophomoric declamation on the Philip- pines he went to Senator Jones and asked for his advice. “Do you think I had better keep on speaking?” asked the youth. “Young man,” answered the veteran, “my advice to you is, that you had better stop talking, long enough to let your ideag catch up with your vocabulary.” But he didn't. He spouted on the Porto Rican question and incurred the humorous‘*wrath of another veteran, Senator Pettus. When a man has the gift of gab he is sure to mistake it for the gift of tongues, and he doesn't learn the difference until the vanity is knocked out of him by hard experience. a If the consent of the governed is important in Kentucky it ‘ts important in the colonies. >> — Se ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS. ‘A joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people passed the House of Representatives Fri- day by a vote of 240 to 15. , This overwhelming majority reflects the popular sentiment on the subject. Coming immediately after the Clark and Quay scandals, it emphasizes the need of the reform. This movement is strictly in line with Democratic devel. opment. It expresses the desire of the people to get more nearly in touch with their representatives and remove all intervening influences. Direct election insures the State against unworthy public Servants in the Senate. A majority of the Legislature may be bought. The temptation to buy invites adventurers into pub- life life who are utterly unfit for the trust. But a majority of the people cannot be bought. The rascal who would ae) about to debauch the entire population of a State, or a con- siderable part of it, would need a longer purse than the aver- age adventurer even of the Addicks type possesses. A majority of State Legislatures have expressed themselves in favor of this amendment. Backed by a tireless agitation it can be carried against all opposition. Some of the majority for the Porto Rico injustice came from Stolen Congressional seats. - = > i i ee) TRANSLATES THOUGHT INTO LIFE, “Golden Rule” Jones of Toledo wins his way by translating his thought into life. His faith is a living thing, not a dead abstraction. Golden Rule talked to the ladies of the Chicago Woman's Club the other day. Here are some of the things he said: “Highest duty and chief joy are the same thing. “Btop being infidels; infidelity is the most striking thing @bout our life to-day. “If you believe in butchery and war, believe also in strikes. “A partisan politician cannot be free; he belongs to a machine. “Bo long as you are willing to be governed you will find somebody to govern you.” Jones lives his beliefs. He believes that the natural leader of men is the man who believes in men. Faith in human mature is the essence of democracy. Fallures of democracy always arise from lack of this faith. All this is idealistic, but it is refreshing to hear a man who holds that what is worth thinking is worth doing. South Africa continues to be the grave of British military reputations. The “hoodoo” is too much even for Bobs. -— — = -~ YOUTHFUL TOILERS, The Rev. Samuel G. Smith in an article in Harper's Bazar protests against the employment of girls under 18 years of age in shops and factories. “The most significant fact of the decade, from 1885 to 1896," writes Mr. Smith, “was the augmented burden placed upon the girlhood of the nation. I would not wish to return —— te the old days, but I would have machinery lighten the bur- | dens upon women rather than increase them. From 1880 to 27 per cent, and women increased 47 per cent. At this rate. in a few decades women will be doing thé bulk of the world’s work.” The facts are not pleasant to contemplate, but the condi- tion carries its own remedy. Mr. Smith says he would not go back to the old days. Does not that suggest that we must go forward to the new days? We are now in a transi- tion state—neither one thing nor the other. Industrial condi- tions are unsettled and society must needs suffer until the problem is worked out. Meanwhile, every effort should be made to save young girls -—and boys, too—from the burdens which are too heavy for youth. If the toils of maturity are enjoined upon the young, they are pretty sure to be weakened for the responsibilities of manhood and womanhood > i> i Gov. Francis will urge the Transmississippi Congress, which meets at Houston, Tex., this week. to adopt resolutions favor- ing the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and to appoint dele- gates to go to Washington in the interest of the project. This is work of the right sort. Other conventions, societies, associations and assemblies throughout the West can aid materially in the work by adopting this method, -~@e?eo-— THE LESSON IS LEARNED. The people of St. Louis have learned their lesson in mu- nicipal misgovernment. The filtration ordinance was carefully drawn to meet the requirements of the best scientific knowledge on the sub- ject. It was pronounced practical! and wise by acknowledged experts who have made a life study of hydraulic engineering. It was supported with practical unanimity by all disinter- ested persons qualified to judge and its passage was demanid- ed with equal unanimity by all classes of -citizens. Moreover, the measure was framed with strict reference to public needs. It for the welfare of the cit: and the health of the people. It served no private purpuse, it catered to no special interest. It was for the public good exclusively, with no alloy of private profit. For these reasons it received public support; was defeated in the Assembly. There was nothing in it for the boodlers. Public servants saw no profit for them. The ordinance was defeated fer the same reason that all other measures which cannot be made to yield boodle are defeated. The grafters, henchmen, strikers and parasites who fatten on legislation stand in the way of every project to promote the good of the city They will not permit any legislation which does not feather their nests. Not content with defeating this measure, the members of the combine wantonly insulted the disinterested public-spir- ited men and women who appeared before them to advocate the ordinance. These people went to the City Hall bent upon performing a service to the city. Therefore, they were flouted, sneered atalaughed at, insulted by men who conceive of public office as a private job. To this condition is the city of St. Louis reduced. The was designed anid for these reasons it WASHINGTON Latest Special Correspondence Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Senator Han- na. surrendered to hie natural bent of gal- lantry Saturday. He devoted the entire day to showing all the sights at the Capitol to two handsome young women with languid eyes, flashing teeth and red, rounded cheeks. After escorting them through the Senate wing of the building and pointing out to them everything worth seeing, in- ciuding the statesmen in action at that end of the building, he plloted them to the mem- bers’ gallery of the House. Senator Hanna and his companions 6carcely had got seated before the Hon. Champ Clark unwound his long and rugged frame and proceeded to pay an eloquent tribute to the late Richard Parks Bland. Mr. Hanna was observed to e6train his neck toward the floor below, evidently in an effort to ascertain definitely who it was about to epeak. Apparently, as soon as he learned, he sprang out of his seat and made hasty retreat from the gallery. The young ladies followed him with embar- rassed looks. Their manner seemed to iIn- dicate that they were surprised at the Sen- ator’s precipitate conduct. Obviousl? they were anxious to remain House. But they followed nim back to- ward the Senate wing. Ae the trio passed through Statuary Hall Mr. Hanna was heard to say to the ladies: that was a fellow named Champ , or Chump Clark, or some such name. lives in Missouri, I believe. dangerous man, and I thought it you ladies not to hear him Curiously enough, the Hon. Champ Clark, a speech at Trenton, N. J., the evening had declared that “McKinley ought Mark Hanna out and shoot him,’’ ‘fore it is evident that the relations between the distinguished Missourian and the distinguished Ohioan are not as pleas- ant as they might be. : Futile Effort to Jolly Wisconsin’s Senator. Senator Spooner of Wisconsin was emerg- ing from the Arlington Hotel elevator the other night when Col. “Jimmie’’ Davis, a noted man of the ‘“Fhird House,”’ as the lobby is familiarly called, approached. “Ah, Senator,” said the Colonel, in his usual polite manner, “that was a great speech you made on the Porto Rican Dill.” “Well, Jimmie, I’m glad you liked it. Did you hear it delivered?”’ ‘“‘No, Senator, I'm sorry I was not in the Gallery to hear you, but I have just got people certainly know it by this time. No more instruction is needed. The issue is made up. To look for relief to the gangs at the City Hall is sheer folly. The voters themselves must put an end to such conditions by proper action at the polls. i oe. An international agricultural congress may approve the plan to fix the price of wheat at $1 and reduce the acreage, but it will be arother thing to secure the co-operation of all the farmers. If the wheat farmers can form a trust, the cot- ton planters can do the same. There is nothing in the past history of agriculture, however, to indicate that even national agricultural combinations might hope to succeed. —o oo There would be nothing wrong in placing negro guards over Cronje at St. Helena were it not done for the purpose of humiliating him. Doubtless,,however, the Dutch hero will not feel humiliated. Whatever bad treatment he may re- ceive at the hands of his captors can only be a testimonial to the heroism and patriotism of the South African republicans. cor Everybody in Philadelphia who places circulars, advertis- ing ‘“‘dodgers’’ or waste paper on streets, sidewalks, porches or in vestibules or yards of houses is now fined $20. The right to advertise on premises other than the advertiser's has never been quite clear, and other cities may sooner or later legislate as Philadelphia has done. a> i i A Rhodes’ rage over the incompetence of British generals is still unsoothed. Rhodes is an ungrateful wretch. He seems to have no conception of the humiliation all brave men must feel in taking part in so unjust a war as that which is being waged in South Africa. How officers or men can do their best in such a cause is scarcely conceivable. eee ——-—- ——_——— To decorate Easter eggs with the effigies ‘of soldiers and war pictures is not exactly in keeping with the idea of the prince of peace whose resurrection is symbolized by the egg. Imperialism has nothing in common with the religion the English people profess to follow. i> Secretary Gage reported in a letter sent in response to a House resolution of inquiry that the war tax brought in $45,000,000 in 1899. As a matter of fact, it yielded $95,000,000. Why is it that since Mr, Gage entered the Treasury so many unaccountable things happen? zoe The gamblers everywhere are betting that McKinley can beat Bryan or Dewey. In the history of betting, however, enormous losses are occasionally recorded where there has been large betting on the favorite. ° +o Very full and interesting cable reports of the Paris Expo- sition are given in this morning’s Post-Dispatch. Next to attending so great an exhibition is the pleasure of reading the details of its progress. —_ —— —— eee Eighteen years ago there was a freezing in Missouri on the 9th of May. The mercury was near zero and crops were to- tally destroyed. Let us say no more of our April chill of last week. 00 Though the Philippine war is “over,” killed and wounded has just reached Washington. ering the poor marksmanship of the Filipinos, this list is re- markable. another long list of our Consid- — >> a The Paris F:xposition opens in a half completed condition. pVhen the World’s Fair in St. Louis opens in 1903 everything will be spick span, according to the most approved Yankee notions. If Dewey's services in the navy do not entitle him to the Presidency, how do Navy Secretary Long's services entitle the Massachusetts man to the Vice-Presidency? It is again announced that ‘Manila is no place for wom- en.”” We do not even seem to have contro] of the Philippine capital. - = = - —- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Every ass seems now to be kicking at our naval lion. Why is the President’s plain duty in the winter different from hig plain duty in the spring? Is it the weather that in- fluences the presidential floppings? The New York mistress who expected her maid to brush the teeth of her poodles will scarcely make much headway toward the solution of the domestic service problem, | Record. Just when the automobile seems to threaten Dobbin’s occu- | pation, a big war starts and horses become very valuable. If | the Roer war lasts long enough, Dobbin may be worth his | weight in gold. The Duke of Marlborough, it seems, is not to be in the thick of the fray after all. He has been made an assistant military secretary. Writing, not fighting, fs to be his special- ty. Possibly the Boers are now breathing more freely. A man in Texas has just been killed because he held his umbrella so that he could not see an approaching train. Let those whose umbrellas have disappeared consider what might be their own danger had they possession of their property once | more. Smoking cigarettes is only one of Young America’s methods | of making trouble for himself and his parents. The Brooklyn boy who chewed matches and toothpicks until his stomach got full of wood pulp, enjoyed himself, doubtless, as much as if he had mercly smoked . ’ \ “eto ec aade ait ast ai Mas re through reading it in the Congressional Read every line with interest, too. Great speech, great speech, Senator.’’ Senator Spooner smiled. ‘You've read it, eh? TThat’s a compliment, I assure you. What did you think: of my reference to Senator Hoar?’ “Great, great,’ exclaimed: Jimmie, bub- bling over with enthusiasm. “Jimmie, I am sorry to have to call you down on this little ‘stringing’ you've at- tempted to give me. The speech has not appeared yet, and won't be printed until to-morrow.”’ Poor “Jimmie” couldn't find a hole smal] enough to crawl into. ——_ ——— A Private Car Porter Who Was Grateful. Senator Clark of Wyoming, Senator Shoup, Gen. F.-C. Ainsworth, Gov. N, O. Murphy of Arizona, and tepreseatatives and railroad men went on a tour of inspec- tion.a short time ago. They had a private car which was presided over by a porter named Johnson. When the car got back to Washington the men made up a purse for Johnson, and Gen- ator Shoup was selected to make the pre- sentation. Johnson was called into one of the staterooms where the men Were assem- bied. Senator Shoup scolded Johnson for his many delinquencies, but finisnoed by say- ing: ‘Notwithstanding all this, Johnson, we have decided to make you a litile present, which I now take pieasure in handing to you,” Johnson took the money and_=e smiled. ‘“‘Gem’men,” he said. ‘I shore is grateful for this yere gif’. You is all gem’mem. Yassir, I kin shorely say you is all gem’men from Senator Shoup up,” Wherein St. Paul and Jefferson Differed. A member of Congress from Missouri vouches for this story: “George Winston was a devoted Baptist in my State. He was an equally ardent Democrat. It was difficult to tell which had the warmest place in his heart—his wife, his church or his politics. “On a certain occasion he had several friends spending an evening with him, and before they retired he tool down the Bible and had family service. [t so that he opened the sacred book at the lipistie to Titus where the apostle says ‘Put them in mind to be subject to princli- palities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work.’ As it was a habit with him to comment upon the text as he went along, when he came ti this passage he took off his spectacies and, Interesting Gossip Events at the Nation’s Capital. longer in the] happened | SMALL TALK. 19993 99393 339F3 DIIIECCE CEEE COE LC COM of Persons and with a gravity suited to the time and place, he remarked: ;_ “There, my friends, ts where I differ with | Brother Paul. Mr. Jefferson tells us that ithe true doctrine is juet the reverse of this; ithat is, men in’ office should aiways be 'obedient to the people; and 1] agree with the great author of the Declaration of In- dependence. The apostle was no doubt a great preacher and a good Christian, but it is clear enough he was no Democrat.”’ —— —— A West Virginia Man’s Quick Retort to Mr. Reed. A good story is told in West Virgtoha tn- volving two of the Congressmen from that snug little State and Thomas B. Reed, the gigantic Speaker of the last House. The two West Virginians are Hon. Blackburn B. Dovener and Hon. Romeo Hoyt Freer. Both are small in stature and wonderfully alike in their general appearance. To- gether they went up to the ponderous Maine man to be introduced. ‘Humph!’ eaid Mr. Reed. “‘is best the Persimmon State “What do you mean?’ *““Nothing,’”’ drawled Speaker. ‘I was only wondering at the uniformity of things down your way. I Suppose the horses are all ponies and the persimmons all dwarfs——’”’ “Weil,’’ interrupted Mr. Freer, ‘“‘there is one thing im our favor; the persjmmons have more taste than the pumpktin.”’ : The laursh was on the Speaker, and he acknowledged it by cordially grasping the hands of the Lilliputians and joining in the merriment, that the Freer. elephantine Represen.ative Jett Tells a Little Story. “This talk,’”’ said Representative Jett of Iilinois, “about the Republican party go- ing to the devil by the Porto Rico route reminds me of what the late hamented lather Walters told one of his flock. The pasty in question was a good old motherly rish soul, who had a very bad son. This s60n kept tne mother in hot water year in and year out. He was in the lockup ane about half the time, and through the indly efforts of Father Walters he was repeatedly released with the promise that he would reform and give his good mother no further trouble. These promises were broken with the greatest regularity. One day the mother called on Father Walters and told him her son was locked up again. **’*Well,” said the Father, ‘let's talk the matter over und see what can be done to bring him into the straight and narrow path.’ “After a long conference the good old man suggested that as soon as he had the boy released that he be required to en- list in the navy. “Why, Father,’ said-the mother; ‘I feel sure that Dennis will go to the devil sure enough then.' - ‘Go to the devil, will he?’ replied Father Walters. ‘Well, if he’s determined to go to the devil, and it appears that he ls, I see no difference whether he goes by land or water.’ ’’ Senator Platt Once Saw a Hanging at Deadwood. Senator Platt of New York was standing at the window of his committee room in the Captiol watching a number of work- men pulling at a hawser in an attempt to swing a huge derrick into position. “T hope these men are not trying to string a man up,” said the Senator, mus- ingly. “[ remember seeing one hanged a long time ago. In 1878 I was in Deadwood, S§. l>., prospecting, having secured a one-third interest in a gold quartz mine near the fa- mous Homestead property. It was in the dead of winter, with the thermometer W degrees below zero, when railways were unknown in that country and the old four- horse stage coach was used. “IT was riding one day in the coach from Sidney, Neb., to Deadwood, and as we ap- praached the latter place, which was then constructed in great part of adobe huts, I looked out of the window and saw a body of men—cowboys, miners and merchants— tugging at a rope which was wound around a pulley attached to a small tree, while a poor, unfortunate dev'!l was hopelessly |struggling for life at the other end of the jrope. Our coach stopped, and as we alight- (ed the Vigilance Committee eased the rope and lowered the man to the ground. “Tell us who helped you do this trick” velled one of the mob at the prisoner. There was no reply. ‘Hoist him again, boys,’ said another, and again the man was swung in the air. In an iristant he was lowered again. ‘Now. will you tell us who helped you rob these stages?’ hoarsely commanded a burly cow- boy. I‘or a moment the man said nothing. Then, as two of the committee approached jhim threateningly, he looked up appealing- ly and gave the names of his pariners, “Up with the d--n r. up with a was the finish. ' “tT learned after getting into Deadwood that his man 4 a band of high- Waymen who robbing stage coaches for se f years. He had killed ‘Several drivers, been caught just before we ‘““This,’’ added Senator, “is the first and last hanging I have ever seen, and the last 1 want to see.” POST-DISPATCH POETS. | FUMORISTSa~> PHILOSOPHERS With bumpy back the public’s gibe} He is—but haply doesn’t know— The last Mohican of his tribe; And yet he is not much for show— This bumpy buxom buffalo. Behold the crooked camel calm, With cud of cornstalk in his craw, His Arab master’s mute salaam In fancy’s giass I see—but pshaw! The sight brings neither spice nor balm: For camels I care not a—psalm! Behold the peacock’'s puff of pride, With plumes of peerless pattern rich; No heavenlier hues divinerlier dyed Than his tail-feathers beauteous, Next fall will deck Belinda’s hat— Which knocks the poetry out of that. which Behold—and hold in happy thrall— The merry April maiden Maud, toque and all; With Eastern habit, No fanev she, nor freak, nor fraud. like the lark— She makes me carol This animal in the park! The poor are often extravagant from ne frugal from habit. finest cessity; the rich, All that John Bull asks of the Boers tis that he be allowed to have his sway. Not all so-called bad men have bad char- ‘ —_ Ts 2 cters. Some of them do not have anything « resembling character. City and State. From the Kansas City Times. The Post-Dispatch wants to know ff there is any good reason why St Louis should not 'be in as good financial shape as the State. Yes; because the State has been governed honestly by Democrats and St. Louls dis- honestly by boodling Republicans. CHARLES C. MAFFITT. (A personal tribute from one who knew and loved him well.) Sunset and even ns star, Afid oue ecleur ¢; rom «Le, Aiud may tbere linwiuing of the bar ben I put t Sea, the personal ‘aliections of Charles C. Maffitt in your issue of Sunday last it seemed to the writer, a life-long friend of his, that many of his finer, stronger and best traits of character have been Uninten- tionally overioaked. Although strong in intellect, decision of character and ability to farsee and art Proiuplly on any subject, No one Was more modest and reiiring in Uisposilian, none eCnagowed with likel Mahloou, Iver Was any majyi in Missouri easier Ww approach or more Willing io listen ar quick to act. hHiis friends).p Was irue as sleel, and once Saiheu Do cit igs coun change Or cause it to Waver, Lime out served to Make Dis grasp of the hand the more cordia! and sincere to the iegion of those whase good fortune it Was to call him friend. They will con- tinue tO Miss him but in their hearts will Keep green his memory While the seasons come and go. His lie work seemed largely made up In doing for others, with litte or no thought for self or hope of personal reward that others might receive the benefit be made the happier or more content. {his was particularly the case with his benela ons Which were dealt out with a lavish and laving hand, and many a grate- ful recipient will hereafter sadiy miss their unknown benefacior, for he thoroughly be- lieved im, and better still put in practice, the giving away during his own lifetime of the greater part of his income, which, as a bachgior, was ample, and so unostenta- tious was he in this that most of those witg rece.ved were never the wiser as to the source. Who among his most intimate friends Was not aware of this trait in his charac.- ter, and Whe of them ever knew worthy cause gO Unaided by him ar speak Of aid extended or go yr others: and wh, MNO know, both old and young, in bus litical or secial life did more for deserved more honor and reward in re turn and asked for than Charles Cc. Maf- fitt? That many of the first and mast sin- cere regrets an his passing away should come from those with whom he had openly fearlessly and proudly differed, while sac- rificing none of their friendship or his own manhood, is but another token of thetr esteem far hia honesty of purpose and worth as aman and leader. To a large circle bes'de his own fa ly his untimely taking off has been as fthe loss of one of thelr own, and during the past fortnight they have paid sincere and tear- ful tribute to his me mory wren in bidding him a long farewell they joined age one in Saying that they had iost thelr best friend and St. Louis one of her foremost and best citizens, when death claimed dear old Charies C. Maffitt. Peace to his ashesn T. sS4aVe and | ie¢ss + ; HE KEPT HIS SECRET _- — ——— COMMODORE MAYO’S STRANGE MATRIMONIAL CAREER. HIS BRIDE WENT INSANE. When Her Mind Was Restored She Refused to Talk of the Estrange- ment and He Never Ex- plained It. CAUSE ENOUGH. ‘Girls don’t become il] in mind or body without cause, do they? Well, there was cause enough for the unhappy sequel to my marriage. But it is not my intention to speak ill of Commodore Mayo after this lapse of time nor to burt his reputation in any way.’’—From a statement by Jennie Elton Stevens Mayo, divorced wife of Com- modore Mayo of Washington. ® e) ° ODO-F0-90GO0-O0G0-O0 9O-GOD0-O0-90-9O® Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 14.—Death has sealed the silent lips of Commodore Willlam K Mayo, U,. 8. N., retired, and the great se- cret of his lfe—a secret which hae puzzied Washington society for nearmy eight yeare —the secret of the estrangement between the old sea dog of 70 and his bride of 2— has been buried with him. It is doubtful if it ever be resurrected, for the woman's lips are also sealed. At 2% Jennie Steveng {s a sworn celibate. She does not admit that marriage !s a fall- ure, but she says that it is not for her. She is rich and comely and still young, but the brief taste of the cup which she found s0 bitter suffices her. “*“Marriage is beautiful,” she toth are honest and earnest and true. for me, a life of single blessedness. I ride and spend hours over my music. I have joined the Ladies’ Culture Club and the Res- cve League, and the Young Men's and Women’s Christian Associations, of Water- bury, my home. I am content.”’ Commodore Mayo was one of the richest officers in the navy. His home, at 21 lowa Circle, is a treasure-house of art and his- toric jewels.. His record in the navy was urimpeachable. In the best of Washing- ton sgciety he was a welcome guest. He had been a widower for # years when in 1892 hoe visited St. Johnsbury, in the White Mountains, and met Mrs. Orville H. Stevens and her 2%-yeur-old daughter Jen- nie. He fell in love with Jennie at first sight and wooed her with the fervor of a man of rer own age. They met in August. There was a white ecrnation wedding on Dec. &. It might better have been a tube rose wedding. For the scent of the funeral flowers seemed to be in the alr. A paler bride was never The shadow of the future seemed to have al- ready touched this bride of May wedding the bridegroom of December. Surrounded by 50 schoolmates from S8t. Marzaret’s Seminary the young girl placed her slender hand in the wrinkled palm of the man old enough to be her grandfather, and they were pronounced man and wife. It would have been well if a grinning skull] and crossbones had illuminated the mar- riage certificate. The tragedy came ewiftly. In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, tn this city, the second night after the ceremony, Mrs, Mayo shut the bolts of the bridal suit and Kept her husband out. A week later 1000 guests gathered at the big house in Washington to a reception. The bride could hardly be prevailed upon to come down and greet them, When sehe did‘wome and they saw her, men and wo- men shuddered at the spectacle. Three nights later she was found wan- dering, barefooted, in her night robe, on the lawn of her husband's house; her mind was shattered; her reason gone. She was taken back to her father’s home and sent to a sanitarium, where for several years she remained in seclusion. She sought a divorce on the ground of eruelty. Commodore Mavo forestalled her with a Weetern divorce on the ground of her insanity. Laet June he married an- other young Woman, who had been his housekeeper, and she remained his wife to the end. Neither Commodore Mayé nor his unhap- py second wife would ever tell the thing which drove them apart and made a wreck. almost in a night, of a young and beautiful and merry lass, a creature formed for hap- piness and health. HEIRESS AND HER COACHMAN Rich Woman Flees With Her Servant From Holland to Wisconsin. 20006 +@OOO ~ SO-® > gays, “if But seen. APPLETON, Wis., April 14—Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Schoenmacher, an _ eloping heiress and her coachman husband, have arrived here from Amsterdam, Holiand, and joined relatives on a farm near here. They brought with them a dozen trunka, containing clothes and personal effecis, be- sides bric-a-brac and heirlooms belonging to the bride's family. The bride, Maria Aattsz, Is a daughier of the late Prof. Aaltsz, teacher of lan- guages in the University of Amsterdam, who died recently, leaving her a comfort- able fortune. After her father's death Maria went to live with her brother, Capt. Aaitsz,. a eurgeon in the royal navy of Halland, Schoenmacher, who had been in the service of the father, was employed in love, fled to Rotterdam, and from there sailed for America, arriving In New Yora April 2. They were married at Hoboken. Schoenmacher 27 years of age and his wife is 23. The guages and ia refined. it is the of the couple to live here until the hus- band acquires a working Knowledge of the English es when the wife will es- tablish him in business. WHERE LINCOLN’S FATHER WED Historic Kentucky House Is Now Be- ing Torn Down. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky., Apri! 14.—The 011 house now being torn down here by Mr Charies Quiggims to give place to a hand- some residence has quite a history to it It is the house in which Thomas LAncoln, the father of President Lincoln, was mar- ried to his second wife She was the wid- ow Johnson when he married her, but her maiden name was Sallie Hush, and she was an aunt of Mr. 8. H. Bush, the well- known lawyer at this bar. . When Mr. Lincoln first courted Mrs. John- son ehe at first refused to marry him. H pressed her as to the reason of her refusal and she told him that she owed some debts and she was not willing to marry as ny as she owed anything. Mr. Lineoin foun out who her creditors were and went around and patd them. She then consented to mer. ry him, and there are a number of people living in Eitgabethtown now who remem- ber that the marriage ceremony took place in the old frame house on Main street nearly opposite the jail, which Charile sqwapins is now tearing down. It ts one of © last of the old historic i the) by the son. Heiress and the coachman fell | speaks several lan- | intention | MISSIONARIES FA NO, Preparations for New York’s Ecumenical Coaferences. DELEGATES TO NUMBER 2000. NOTED MEN AND WOMEN TO AT. TEND. Ex-President Harrison Will Preside and From All Protestant Denomina- tions Will Come Ministers and Laymen of Worth and Distinction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 14.—Preparations for the first great ecumenical conference on Foreign Missions ever held in America have reached such a stage that it is safe to pre- di¢t a success. The conference will be called to order in Carnegie Hall on April 21 by ex-President Benjamin Harrison, and will resemble in some respects a Congress of Nations, The will number close to 2000, and among the countries represented will Be India, China, Japan, Korea, Siam, Africa, Kgeypt, Turkey, Syria, Mexico, Brazil, Dan- ish West Indies, Germany, Scandinavia and Canada, This conference will represent about all the Protestant missionary societies and missions of the world. It will be worid- wide in its scope, in its sympathies and in its outlook. Its object is to enable the foreign mission workers of all lands te compare notes and improve methods in every branch of the work, to promote unl- ty, harmony and co-operation between mis- sionary organizations and to stimuiate the the Christian world In foreign de-egates interest of missions generally. , Ex-President Harrison has consented to act as honorary president. In fact, the conference will be notable for the presence of men who have gained fame, not as mis- sionary workers, but as statesmen, edu- cationalists end financiers, and that not only in America, but in England, Scotland, Germany, Canada and Australia as weil. President McKinley is expected to come from Washington to attend a pubile recep- tion. Great Britain will send some of her most renowned men. Eugene Stock, the secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church of England, will be here, and with him, !t ts hoped, will come the Rev. Dr. T. M. Lindsay of Glasgow; Dr. C, F. Hartford-Battersby of Essex: George A. King, a London soilicitor, Canon Edmonds of Exeter; Judge David G. Barkley of Bel- the Rev. W. F. A. Barber of Cam- the Rev. R. Wardlaw Thomp- Invitations have been ex- Archbishop of the Earls of Aberdeen and Harrewby, Dr. Munro Gidson, Pref. H. G. C. Moule and Lord Overtoun and the Earl of Moray of Scotland. Germany's delegates will tIn- clude some noted leaders, as Dr. Schreiber and Dr. Merensky. India, it ts hor will send Baba Kali Charan Banurji of Cal- cCucta, The conference will also bring to this city men of mark in Hterary work Ijin for- eign languages ,men who have ven let- ters, as in Africa, to peoples hitherto let- terless. <Others will be here whose trans- lations of the Bible into divers tongues have fixed in great measure permanent standards of literary development in many countries. ‘ Yet others who will be here hold fn their through newspapers hands, as it were, ! and periodicals which they edit, im Asia, Africa and ‘che islands of the mental growth of thousands. Others will attend the conference who have open the ways of acience to young folke at the ends of the earth through painstaking drudgery in miking scnoo] books, and oth- ers still who exert a steady Influence upon the spiritual and moral growth of hun- dreds of thonsusnds through authorship of books that stimulate the higher facuities 5 agg Oe as these men are, ft is the missionaries themselves who will form the most engrossing feature A partial] list of those to come from India will inelude the Rev. J. M. Thoburn, Methodist bishop of India: Dr. Jacob Chamberlain, whose story, “In the Tiger Jingle,” is famous among miselonary annals; Henry C, EB. de St Almas of the Friends’ Missionary So- elety, London; the Rev. Dr. BK. S. McDone- ald of the Chricetian Literature Society; Rev. Ma'irice Philips of the London Mise sionary Society and Dr. John Cross, sentg out by the English Presbyterian Church China will be represented by the Rev. Wm, Ashmore, who haa for 50 years been a misa- sionary there; the Rev. D. Z, Shots resident of the North China College, an the Rev. J. Hudson Taylor of the Ching Inland Mission. From Turkey the Rev. H, O. Dwight of Constantinopie and Miss (o- rinne Shattuck, a heroine of the Armenian massacres at Urfa, Central Turkey; the ev. J. Alexander, from Egypt. and the toy William Jessup, from Syria. oe S conference will leive behind {t 4a lasting mernorial and a useful) one, This will be the miestonary exhibit. Germany and England already have missionary Mue seums, but America is as yet deficient in this respect. Now, however, material ts gathering from every mission land in order vividly to present through, the -— the #o- and moral conditions of the peope , whom the missionaries are abor- 7 ril be the eT deavor alao to make progressive r go a ‘+ showing the results of 100 years Of mis- obery effort. t will combine a library and a museum and will comprise publicae- tions of all kinds—booka, Dib.ea, magazines from the field—in English and many other languages; "naps and charts, pictures, mod- els, curios in dress and workmanship, and objects of reilgious worehip, such ae idols and fetiches—all intended to ftllustrate the actual surroundings of the missionary ip his work. It is hoped that this exhibit, which will be permanent and not vanish with the conference, may prove hot only popular ut he'pful in arousing iIntelligeng intereat {n missionary fields and work. Arrangements have been made whereby eollestions. will be deposited at th ‘he eonference as A permanen missionary mrseum and iibrary in the buildings of the American Museum of Nat- ural history. fast; bridge and son of London. tended to the As possibile a these lose of 2 ea ee ee SAVING ALTHOUGH INSANE Yankee Miser With Plenty of Money Goes to Asylum Because It Won't Cost Him Anything Tbere. _ SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April l4.-dpet man Habbard, miser, was committed to tae Northampton Insane Asylum to-day. He saved every cent he could lay his hands on and often went without food. He made it @ point never to miss a free lunchean, At a church supper once, after baving eaten enough for three men, he started 10 leave without paying, but upon being e@F- rested by a policeman produced several 99 ok} pieces. Un another occasion Be was rought before the ea@urt for vagrancy, vut was acquitted after showing a bank book Ip which $08 was entered! In trie cell at the police station to-day he spread his money, bank books and receipts out before him and gloated over them. Hiubbard is 63 years old and is warth 63).- oO. He sald he had just as soon to the asylum, because it wouldn't crest auye thing to live there. ' Canterbury, - sea, the ° Ci 9 WA Ree SE iat OS Bee ee aoe - See aete “RARE GE Ae ots el AlN ale is IN, Mal li At Ca fil

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. AMUSEMENTS. Evenings 25, 50c, 75c, $1 ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE Wetussdi iaatinaah OF OPERA IN ENGLISH Saturday Matinees25c, 50c, 75c BY AMERICAN ARTISTS. Boxes, seating six BRILLIANT REOPENING MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, WITH WAGNER'S GRAND OPERA Perfection of T A NM Ni nf AU S a Splendid Scenery, Stage Detail Gorgeous Costumes sy THE CASTLE SQUARE OPERA CO. WITH THIS GREAT CAST | Xronmc. de Trevitic, Selma Mala, Miro Lmlamotta, WW. Hinshaw: | AM Auxillary Chores and lella Niven, Barron Rerthald, ood ho WwW. H. Clarke, Rhys Thowas, Frank H. Belcher, OF FAVORITES ...... [Zon KOs EMMI Zadtehite, fina!@"itansing, ta cessee”” | Augumented Orchestra, Anna Ware, CALA FAREWELL WEEK-=-=-FIVE OF THE SEASON'S GREATEST SUCCESSES. Monday Onl Tuesday Only. Wed. Mat. & Ev'g. mi Taars. Eve.;Sat. Mat.| Pri. & Sat. Bvgs. Beginning iL TROWATORE| LUCIA bi AMMERMOOR Ti AG |” FAUST | AIDA as “ a - =. " i i i i i i i i i i i al i i i i i i i i de el i i i i i i i i i i i i wy REPUBLICANS IN STATE POLITICS, Matthews Clears the Field for Flory. ae STANARD FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. a hh i i i i i DATES SET FOR VARIOUS MIS- SOURI CONVENTIONS. _~~TwTewrwrrerreereeewwerfefetswT?TT?TT a i Ae te 2 Flory Adopted Modern Methods Some Time Ago and Now Seems As- sured of the Gubernatorial Nomination. Ht ~ ve, MAKES MEN STRONG. r. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, the Greatest Remedy Known for Weak Men. Cures While You Sleep. Try It. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. THE FIRE OF YOUTH, To men who have wasted the vivacious energy and all abuse of the laws of Nature. It helps of youth by excessive high living; to men who have ac ge iethsdbmagpeny is i never tires of ductor on the I aiiroa st. Louis and Mobe: V before he Office, and running u} and down he had opportunit: lake friends ; all classes mat e stood by him He is gen! shakes hands well, does church and is a Muse Sam Davisson, his o1 the other hand, is plain and bili gree. He has much of the retormer in him and never hesitates tO advocate his views in and out of season. tte is a prohibition- ist and his work in the nate was directed chiefly toward the sup re ssion of the liquor traffic. He is an tense part never allows himself o any one els forget it. He is red-haj ire l, agers ve ; his hands bear evidence of hard Lon ios or, is a successful d lan al er successful dairyman and farmer, z nate eter teed tebdbddd ddd att Pt r-wTvwrvrTvVTyVTVTeweCrorTrmtorereehlemhleremhlUlehlehehlhe eh i i i hh kh i i i i i i i | ‘wTwwrrevyrfeFfeffFfTT? 77s al i et kk i i i You Have Attractions Only. ‘he Bes? MRS. FELIX MORRIS; sat Prices Offering a Monologue Written teat A for Within the Reach of All. This is Her by the Late Felix Morris. he SRN BE WITT AND BURNS ’ PS WEDNESDAY AND AY: PRICES: BALCONY CIRCLE, S ce! MAT., BALCONY FY Sirus. SLEDat, PAR Eccentric Acrobats and Perch Equilibriets. 25c AND 35c: PARQUET CIRCL®, 25: AND 33c; EN- 29 CIRCLE. 23 pei ore ay MR. AND MARS. DAN HIATT AND DRESS CIRCLE, 50c. Six: LOWER FLOOR, 592. = T In Their Comedy Musical Act, ‘An Operatie THIS. IMA TINEE 2224¥ 42 2) Sou JUNIUS HOWE Sensational Equilibrist and Swinging Wire PRESENTS.... CO tat N N , a VW ‘tam Te] ll an ~" Locahontas. ie ve Ps om § . li s. iy) onl ‘ F 5 " | | v7) st i ™ ; — ‘s ' apy ~ \w~linesdd ] oe ‘ F» wy , napa neoin, M Atay 29 ; ise piatemata, Me xh au, Caracas, wola, Ja- I] Wexdne on Weave of Seeatis istory. = + eS ; as Commencing*Matinee Os pa oe 2; Reyn 5, May 29; Old and New in. ve ' _ OO ¥ es : be bibdcat, Si ant os, etc we Rv 1 1 A ¢ N } ~ ee , — » make a specialty of our ‘‘No. 1 Blend, II! Thursday, April 19: Ar. i] e wton, n! ~ee 1 yt i 1" the price of which Is The Vederalist Downfall. s . * j ) 7 | ) ; * Yerryy . _ * bret | 16: ‘oll: i. Tn 41 foot “ : 1\ Monday, April 23: py a« oowe allaway, Ap! : ean, » " 20c PER cS. e for 15¢ The Jacksonian Lule POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 3 ' offe oO oc, , Prancots, April 30; Charlton, May We have a nicely Blended V. Wednesday, April 28: Regular Matinee Saturday Ponts May 8! Sssiysipnn Atay 2¥e Mont: igo don el weipalgt 0.6 dium, 2 rei: coe ckets, 1.00, Lae eS | | PR OS A a ee re Co Oe rviAN EASTER OFFERING ! § ee. LONDON BELL S$. Gieeno, April 2; Macon, April 2; Atair, [J M6 Mu ER SESE ie 14th St. 7 GUY LINDSLEY | i Bs RS Sean, Anes, AP 8 Sooner she) Tae REA WESTERN COFFEE CO, | Theater! sscrsronini ee ee © Presenting. CAFE. DE‘ LA’ MERIQUE EEE Sarton Counti¢e held theil con. | Wholecala and Retail, 725 PRANKLIN AV. ‘THE TWO ORPHANS and AROUSED AT LAST, LONDON CASINO CO. Bae “and. THE. SNAPPER. Real Warm.” she WEEK BEGINNING © APRIL [5 n Counlue: ntions yesterday. : low Wednesday April 25th. kets now on ventiol ) eruay : Goode ghee. ali parte - the ote Saini gale at Bol co 4 =. Music rm, hitch and Olive ese. . e wi prepay reigni on i Oi r | gireets. Republic an C ounty { onven ty On dates ATe ders amounting to a OO of more | N i. -Applications cab now be made for the @s we Ft = as . . | Summer Course . . eae . 27; Callaway, Apri! : Ds an . - | — — . “iy J - : . - ] . eserve »” ‘ fi oe (hyn le oun ’ ‘ SET ceestabe "o ‘dnucinare ice Ge \Q)| NOW— ao. 6—NICHTS—6 MATINEB, $1.00, 72« 5@c, 250 District, to nominate a candidate, hKirks- ¥/ > BRA _ : : y s.r \S) SPRING- REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Matinees Daily at 2:30 P.M., Excepting Monday, to Tieeine te fq oandi: late, Bonne lerre, J , I. ; RD: r ourteent!t h Dis stri f uff , 4 _ ; I IM.- ie) RO a i, Fifteenth Dis irk t. ree City, April 28. — ’ 7 — ° ' ory S. Potter, Mrs. D. D. aiber, senFecea . to Entertain. Established 1866 Mrs. Soe Neldring! aus, Mrs. J. K. Cummings, 10OO—EDUCATED PONIES—I00 ; Mr. Tayler Carrell The Southwestern Mercantile Association Mrs. Jobo D. Davis, . stile Scott. EVER D2G8—100 : 4 can Meaen will give a euchre party and hop Mogday | FRE A sample nt by mail for abe | 1| 3 4 +e gy om a : George ee 1iOO0—CL Old Gebbe .. ..... Mr. Andrew Waldrea ville, July 10, to elect delegates to the na- j 4 $$$ tionel convention. Mac On, May 8; Second tints aoma\ |) TIME District. Chillicothe, Says Thiet Disnct, | VES aem | isos | || ODEON —SAt. EVE, APRIL 21, STARTING Cheeta son City, May 3; N nth Dist rich. Troy, on MPR ee itinumee| | 2 HOSE AT 8:15 O’OLOCK. Meee Gillette’s Greatest Comedy Triumph Superb 1; vane District, Umon, May ¥:; Thirteenth \ \ a rtake , HUoRRI- Cos- OF , ee eg Peggy |" | wes HENRY 1. GIELOW Teach 1 . pup | _ GIELOW, 'BECA a didate nominated in the Sixth is S. W.. . iby MISS LULU KUNKEL, MR. ALFRED suisted by MIS CEL, } ALF RE Meuatings FAMOUS LOVED minister | BB of Characters —not cheap in price, but cheap for P ATRONESSEs. FARCE. EUCHRE PARTY AND HOP, | —or sent by THE SMALLEST ELEPHANTS! AND THE SAME ei a EBM «Me Joba D. Raveld evening, April 16, at Kellar’s Hall, Jeffer- eildaenibtasineiejnienseenetmenne Armand Peugnet, ! Huotington Smith, 1EST MONKEYS! ; ay ing streets. The prizes num- } D. D. Johnson, Mra. Chas. (abuuupe, N e0n and Wyoming: Che prizes num Teeein Heew, Walthew, THE FUN BIG, ORIGINAL CAST 3 Mr. Maurice Breseas ber over 100. Mrs. Edward Walsb, Mrs. Cobb, . Pronounced by All von aot Bee | Them etm Mr, Maurice Breaaas = bieeenianonens Mrs, Scan! ADELE RITCHIE, £. J. CONNELLY, te surpass All Huma Been for 200 Nights in New York at the MADISON Miss Victory Bateman ’ ‘e : li : ‘ . Seanlan Mrs. Mallinckrodt, “The officers of me aaseyet eo wy ¥ mo Mrs. Howard Benoit, Mra. Henry Turner. SQUARD THEATER, and over 100 Nights in Boe w Feickert, president; George C. Paulus, vice ee | ey os ane WM. CAMERON GORGEOUS § T K F F ¥: PARADE ton at the BOSTUN MUSBUM. ... Miss Nadine Wiastea Miss Maye Leuise Algen president; H. J. Holdenreid, in oh a YOU R U NCS ni sation ident; J, C. Burgy, secretary; Dr. *. L , pe N. SE eahoarer, Beauk W, Kappactl oer. HW aatilag we GEORGE HAWLEY, W. P. CARLETON, in arts stn NeEK 6. Monday, April 23d Maid Hin tp Beginning ' ’ MINNIE MADDERN FISKE’S a ease. George C, Paulus, Louls Kaub ARE YOUR LIFE iO “Ne exiphahgunien: ne eee ON- Grand and MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. coe oe, wehla are on the entertain! Riis: MAROOEE Borger voor leant stn ENGTHENING HATTIE MOORE, JOS. KANE, ODE Finney Avs. Cheries Frobmae Presen’s | NEXT— CAPRICE — NEXT when we guarautee to cure AUYV cwugh witua ned and Cor np let ed PARTITION SUIT FILED. 20c BOTTLE OF he OE ET S44 AND 70. OTHERS. ee Oe ae ] i Vj Vogel Heir Wants the Estate bet = : cea wnat eave TA Tuc LE (] id al Owe oge eir Divided. BALSAM (}F TAR " THE | ONLY REMEDY THAT | nd WOULD YOU LIKE T0 60 T0 THE “es mecees eey — ms ! | Charles W. Ohm filed suit in partition | WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO Pee ee ee onstrate that the Odeo n is one of the oafest > neat In Clyde Fitch's Successful American Drama, retete ede! “orders we money a . inna {lieraseenare MESES) “BARBARA FRIETCHIE late John C. Vogel: Dorothea Gelsendoer- , 9 fer, Henrich Geisendoerfer, Benjamin Hi- ingen ste magi ra f ) Paris EX OsItION s Emptied by 9 Baits in 3 Minutes. Fxactly as presented at the Criterion Theater, New ram Johnson, John Franklin Johnson, Mary BOSTON DRUG CO.. ee « Byd THE TIRED HEART AND NERVES . sie @inetnn aisle intake Secs, lar Ghee Geen ° si? Jane Hillicker, Henry Hillicker, Wiliam Fight ant 25¢1S DAD CHEMICAL CO.NEW YORK : eaten uaa Homer Moore, Mgr. the Odeon. Seats on sale Thursday — Prices, | an Sab ‘ eg 4 Johnson, ge it saat SS deeds MISSOURI PHARMAC , Pranklia Av Dass 08 > pee b. $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, Oe; 2Se. tine Ogan van * in, are 0 yt . rote! acc ox UDB. $$$ ee uis Johnson, Ellen Koken, Ernest tied wit 2 cs: 7 , Koken, Walter R nso Johnson, Laura —— $7 97.50 $7 f 7.90 $7 89.90 BAS ERBALL. EXPOSITION MUSIC HAL Sundar, Aprit 2 eb, LEAGUE PARK--To-Dity. Mailco!m, Alexancer Maicoim san ‘ Meyers. Louise Christine Fox and + PHIN a Ww rs A K Vi a N ‘ on we ‘} First rendition of A. ©. Eimer’s sacred S$ it b ff Georee “Ww - Ox Vi O 3d Class. °d Class. ist Class. ATHLETIC PARK. ay ae ae Re bh OE ae ieee ed I. Ouls VS. U a fj. erts 1 The petitioner asked that certain lands Instant Relief. Cure in 16 days. moves returns. J wil : re ; sas 1) or write to - sted by the Sletete 4 AND WHISKY HABIT glee! send to pay entiores in @ plain sealed ee For full information call © MAX SCHUBACH. HARCADINE-McKITTRICKS rig A ‘Mary. Noted sotolate, supp ed by the A pay GAME STARTS ats3 &-. M, a be sal and ¢ divid ied. N ri with full directions for @ quic Cured in a few days witheut pais © foo astet denne ates tae ont Manhood, Night Losses, Nervous General Agent Beaver Line, 110 N. Broadway. Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon. del and Hayda Society, organ, erchestra ion and 50 a be } LADIES FREE, i under the direction of the compouer. i Admiss 25 Cents Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing Syrup for] enti! you are cu OSE, Manager wate eave Cer 2000 5 BL eth ge dy y Ame ~ pene to aad trom ail poiute ip Burope. Regu- Children teetbing rests tbe child and comforts tb | MARCOTISM HOSPITAL.3016 Lucas Avenue | @. 8. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 1472, Marshall, Mice ‘ier weekly sailings. mother, be. Ho = PR RIO | DRESS R it, e, >

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with Miss Palmer's | ple that, after a few moments’ discussion, she agreed. afternoon of last Alice Kahl @..on by wha recently came from Berlin her home in this country, Lvuise Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. eerved. Mrs. Charles Adams, basso; Miss Ella Kolb, mez- ZO 80 and » se llr ait 2 . * 7 P oir ae: - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 15, 1900. _i4 THE WEE ————ISrerr —_ SMART SET HAS EMERGED FROM SACECLOTH. MISS ALT’S PARTY AT CARDS. Pleasure-Seeking Folk Are Preparing for Trips to the Seashore, Moun- tain and Lake Resorts. Items contributed for the Sunday society page must reach the Post-Dispatch office before 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Easter day is here at last! All the bril- liant butterflies that have lain in chrysalis State for 4 long dark days have at last stretched their glittering wings to sail out into the balmy atmosphere of spring. Everyboiy, it would seem, should go to church at least once to-day. In every church there will be special services, music and masses of flowers. A number of fashionable folk from the city have arranged to attend solemn high Mass at 10:30 o'clock at the picturesque lit- tle church of 8t. Ann's at Normandy. The church is to be filled with beautiful Easter plants and waxen tapers and the choir- loft is to be banked with palms and ferns. Mrs. O. W. Bell, who was formerly Miss Hortense Poulin, will be the organist and the soloists will be Mrs. Volney Turner. #0prano; Miss Blanche Moriarty, contralto: Mr. Steve Martin, tenor, and Mr. Leone Gale, basso. Others in the choir will be Miss Adriane Lucas, Miss Lily Lambert, Mr. Julius Boucher and Mr. Charles Flanagan. The Lynn-Palmer Wedding. Miss Marie Palmer's marriage to Mr. John T. Lynn Wednesday afternoon in Pelleville Was unexpected to be sure. The bride is an uncommonly bright and preity girl who is said to have had more admirers than any other young woman in her set. With the formal announcement of her Detrothal came the statement that the wed- ding would take place Apri! 30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Palmer of 3946 Delmar boulevard. The wedding gown, a marvelous creation in fiimy French organdie, real iace and nar- row creamy satin ribbon, had received the finishing touches and been laid away in the Gaintiest of white and pink boxes and the list of wedding guests had been fully made out in readiness for the addressing vf in- Vitation. Nothing had been left until the last mo- ment. When Miss Palmer, Mr. Lynn, Miss Sada Lynn and a mutual friend, Mr. William Zittle, were lunching together at the St. Nicholas Wednesday afternoon, the bride- groom-elect suddeniy proposed going that afternoon to Belleville to have the cere- mony over at once, thus avoitling all the oe details of a large home wed- ng. The plan was so thoroughly In atfrordance love of surprising rpeo- In South Side Sets. Miss Anna Alt entertained a number of friends at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on Compton Heights. Prizes were won by Misses Dora Miller, Rose Davidson, GCornelia Miller and Bertha Kempf. Luncheon was served upon the conclusion of the game and after luncheon there was some excellent music. Wome of the voung ladies present were: Misses— Katherine Alt, Rose Davidson, Kathryn Kimpel, Hilda Levy, (ornelia Miller, Dora Miller, Bertha Kempf, Tillie Bieser, Alma Miller, Clara Schmidt Fila Stippe, Irma Gottfried, (lera Schuster, Garfielda Miller, Josephine Alt, mete Schmidt, Emma Alt. M ss South Side Wedding. A gulet wedding at 5 o'clock Wednesday week was that of Miss of 3007 Clark avenue and Dr. Smith of Arkansas. The cere- was performed at the bride's home ev. Dr. Hamlin, in the presence of none save relatives and very dear friends. After the marriage there was an infermal tion and a wedding supper. Later, Ormon E. ™ S i. mith and his bride left for Charleston, I . to visit relatives before going to their future home in Dee, Ark. Mrs. Hueck’s Musical. Loder Hueck, a charming woman to make delight- St. Mrs. grave a fu' musicale at her residence in South The house was prettily decorated for ‘he occasion, with potted plants and spring blossoms of all varieties. the music were After some delicious -light refreshments The musicians who made up the pro- amme were: Miss Lydia Weningas, pian- Ste; Miss Marie Camman, mezzo soprano; r. Fred Kolb, baritone: Miss Frances leman, pianiste; Miss Julia Becker, alto; Charles L. Meyer, soprano; Mr. Denckhoff, tenor, rano; Mr. Henri rs. Loder Hueck. There were about 100 guests present. Marguerite Euchre Club. The Margu-rite Euchre Club was enter- tuined last Wednesday bv Miss Louise Wagner at her home on Potomac street. The first prize. a silver bonbon dish. was awarded to Miss Tiilie Schwind; the second, a handsome nartpin, to Miss Anna Ofto, and the consolation, a box of stationery, to Miss Elia Reinhardt. ‘The members were @elightfully entertiined aficr the game by vocal and musical eelections. The club wll meet at the home of Miss Emma Hau- echild. There are just an even of the club. Novel Entertainment. The young people of the New Church have been for some weeks rchearsing for a comic opera, to be given Friday evening, April 2, at Henneman Hall, 3783 Olive street. The opera, written by Julius Eichberg, Galied “The Doctor of Alcantara.’ and those who have attended the rehearsals say that it is full of bright and beautiful melo- ‘ee dozen members Misa Theresa Smith is the chosen stage manager, with Mrs. R. B. Smith as musile Girector. and Miss Josephine Yaeger as ac- compa nist. The cast for the performance will be as follows: . Paracelsus Dr. Malcolm Robb @ Lacrezia (wife of doctor), Miss Theresa W. Smith Tsabelia (their daughter) ..........Miss Ida Yaeger Ipez (maid of Isabella) Miss Belle R. Youngblood Senor Balthazar..........Mr. Paul Wayne Greiher Carlos (his son) .. \ Sterling P. Jones Don Pompeoso (Algu ove+s Mr. IL. R. Bowwell ee ter Mr. H. Yaeger PrP. W. Grether Saunders—Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Keyser have eent out cards for the marriage of their ter, Dva Loulse, to Mr. Walter Hyde unders. The ceremony will be performed . Mr. Fullerton, at 8 o'clock Wednes.- evening, April 2%, at the Cumberland terian Church on the corner of irty-fourth and Laicas avenue. The wedding at the church wil! be a large bey os le affair. but the reception terwa will be merely for the bridal! party aed relatives. . Mr. Saunders and his bride will be at bome ufter May 7, at 1728 Wagoner place. Cup Club Entertained. Mrs. Charies O. Dow ve a pleasant {ttle entertainment Thursday afternoon at home, 440 Maffitt avenue, to the Cup re Club. Mrs. Edward Engle assiste! Ts. Dow in receiving and a quartette of young giris assisted tn doing the honors. were played from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. ard, while the score was being counted, a dainty lunch was served. After- ward the prizes were awirded to Mrs. En- gie. Mrs. Kimberiin and Mrs. Sartore. The eouvenire at luncheon were quaint IN SOCIETY little pen-wipers, decorated with empty egz- shells, made to represent the fuces of French clowns and coryphees. Somme of the guests were: Mesdames— Say Davidson, 1. Caughblan, W. F. Morie,* Deflouder, (. A. Dow, e, iting Misses — L. Boileau, B. Dickey, rik. K. Kimberlin, tomiey, Sartore. Misses— Cc. Meyer. Cabanne Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hopkins enter- tained pleasantly at the Cabanne Club Tues- day evening in honor of their sister, Miss Sara Ziegler, and also Misses Margaret Keely ‘and Ella Marsha! of Cincinnati, As all three of the young ladies are finished musicians, an interesting pryvgsramme ol vocal, plano and violin numbers had been prepared for their entertainment. After the conclusion of the programme the guests were ushered into the club dining-room to enjoy a delivious petite souper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— Sweet, l’asm: Durdy, Johoson, Hopkins, Maschmieyer, Ward, Leuffy, McDonald, Williams. Brown, Misses— Sara Ziegler. Elsa Marshall, Messrs.— Frank Wyman, Dickinson, The Walbridge Reception. An afternoon reception of social ance last week was given Thursday i 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Cyrus P. Wal- bridge of 3714 Westminster piace, in honor of Mrs. J. H. George of Montreal, Canada. Mrs. George is the wife of Rev. J. H. George who was formerly pastor of the First Con- gregational Church of St. Louis. | The house was gay with early spring plants and Easter flowers of all varieties. in the drawing room were quantities of ye!- low tulips and in the dining rgom purpie and white hyacinths were banked about the fireplace and on the window ledges, while about the chandeliers and over the doorways were festoons of delight- cate lavender ribbons. Paims and grow- ing plants were used to make the Te ex’ tion hall more attractive and great Cius.css of white carnations and Easter lilies were used to trim up the library. Mrs. Walbridge received in a handsome grown if gray silk-striped barege over taf- feta, the skirt made with a graceful sweep and the entire eostume daintily trimmed with rose-colored panne velvet and cream Russian lace. Mrs. George wore an artistic gown of black chiffon and lace over silk. The cafe frappe and fruit ices were served at the table in the dining room by Misses Margaret Whitelaw and Bertha Townsend and the chocolate was poured by Mrs. George Merrill and Mrs. Edward Bentley. Miss Katherine Van Norstrand and Miss Hattie Forry presided over the lemonade table in the library. A party of ladies who assisted generally to the comfort of the guests Misses-- Merwgaret Keely, Hazel Browa. Messrs.— Blair. Hopkins. invport- from ll and Mrs. 0. L, Whitelaw Some of the other fashionable folk pres- ent were: Mesdames— . Bizley, Meysenberg, Little, Benedict, Porter, Saunders, Mesdames— Case, lowe, Stevens, Marquis, }. Seudder, Spencer, Allen, Jas. B. Withrow, T. K. Niediringhaus, M. Jones, *., Simpkins, A. Scudder, H. Shields, \. lves, leverett Bell, I. H. Ladington, Walker Buckoer, W. KF. Brunnet, Moses Ferbes, J. F. George. Misses — Missea— Stella Culver, Amy Townsend, Mary Butler, Kate Post, Katherine Kenney, M. H. Matthews, Pmily Schoit, earl Schott, Dmily Kouox, Edith Swann, Sara Marquis, louise Simpkina, Jane Goud, Alice Hough. Miss Loeffel’s Card Party. Miss Clara Loeffel of the South Side en- tertained a few friends informally Wednes- day evening at cards. .; fter the game a dainty supper was served. The guests in- cluded: Misses— Bartling, Grose, Meyer, Steckef, Messrs.— Fieck, Bartling, Kianke, Hills, Edward Hoyt, Hi. B. Kent, Misses— KV ander, Kianke, Mrs. John Bulfin: Messrs.— L. Everts, In Miss Cline’s Honor. Miss Beatrice and Florence Ghio of 4763 West Morgan street gave a beautiful little luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss Laura Cline. The table decorations were In pink and white fints. with a great cluster of La France roses and lies in the genter of the table and a smaller bunch 6f the same flowers at each place. After luncheon there was some delightful music and a series of novel games. 1 he guests were: Misses — Beatrice Fay, Taura Cline, Maria Claiborne, Naomi Tilles, Misses— Alice Gibney, Flo Ghio, Mabel Levy. Beatrice Ghio. Easter Weddings. The programme of brilliant Easter — dings will be opened by the marriag . Miss Mary 8S. Glasgow. daughter of " late William Glasgow, to Mr. William he - ter Bowling of Baltimore, Md.,, wh ch takes to-morrow evening at 6 ; ceremony will ‘be performed at Church Cathedral by Bishop Daniel S Tuttle, assiswd by Dean Carroll Davis of the Cathedral. Several hundred a i most exclusive persons in society have cen asked to witness the ceremony, but the reception very small affair, at the home D. O'Fallon, who is Glasgow's sister decorations a Easter lilies and giant palme, while at . house pink and white roses, carnations hyacinths will be used Mrs.’ A. D. O'Fallon, as matron of will wear an artistic costume 0! ' lavender crepe du chine, gracefully trimmed with point duchesse ace. bouquet will be of white lilacs and her head-dress will be white silk poppies with a soft osprey feather. The four bridemaids, Misses’ Barbara Cousiand. Carrie Carson, Margaret Ware and Fannie Hoyt, will be gowned alike in white organdie and lace, tne SkKIrls made with sweeping trains and the bodices iow with long. soft sashes of liberty silk and lace. They will all carry shower bouquets of pink and white roses 0 clock hon- TOSC.- and will wear emall coronets of the same flowers, There will also be two lovely lit‘'e Nower iris, Misses Lillian Glasgow and Charlotta Newton, who will wear dainty frocks of white organdie and ace over of the Same. Mr. with slips Archie Douglas will be bes: Henry Lee Bowling of Julian Glasgow, Dr. Frank Charles Pove O'Fallon, Robert Nat Mansfield of Peoria and Will aa groomsmen. The bride's gown !is an exquisite creation in point lace and ivory tinted satin caded in Easter lilies. The skirt with a stately court train, and the sage is high, with transparent yoke and sleeves of auperb lace. In lieu of a bou- quet Miss Glasgow will carry a prayer- book, bound in satin to match that of which her wedding gown is made. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ling will leave for an extended wedding trip. After May 1 they will be at home at The Stafford, in Baltimore, Mrs. Hoffman Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of the South Side entertained a few friends at cards Friday evening. The affair was thoroughly in- formal, the guests being limited to members of the euchre club to which Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have recentiy added their names. The game was pty until 10:30, when score “was counted and the prizes award- ed to Mre. Mattox, Mrs. E. ’. Bannister, Mre. J. J. Searcy, Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, Mr. Waller Edwards, J. J. Searcy, Oscar Hof- man and E. W. Bannister. Among the prizes were a handsome set of pulley belt buckles in tinted gold, a beaut!- ‘ Baltimore, Holland, Mitchell Gliaslow,” the Cathedral are to! | Clara | Her. + ¢'] A. bert M man, | | euchre c.ub York bro- | is made | core | | - ful table cover of satin damask and some da'nty trinkets for the dressing table. Afier the prizes ‘had been distributed dainty supper was served. Altar Society Concert. A concert, under the auspices of the ladies composing the Altar Society of St. Francis Xavier's Church, will be given at the Jef- ferson Club Wednesday evening, April 18, The programme, which is a rareiv beautiful! one, will include a _ piano duet by Miss Gerda Luyties and Miss Goodbar; a bari- tone solo by James Rohan; a violin solo by Miss Heiene Thorell, who will! play, by request, “Die Preislied,”” from “Die Meis- tersinger;’’ a soprano solo by Mrs. Charles Tod Ciark; a flute solo by Howard Benoist; a teror solo by Joseph Ruse. and a second pane duet by Misses Goodbar and Luy- -Cs. After the interm’ssion there will be a con- tralto solo by Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. a song by A. B. Blanchard, a harp solo by Mrs. Grant and a quartette, Owens’ beautiful Ave Maria,’ for violin, harp,-flute and piano, by Miss Thorell, Miss Marie Scanlan Howard Benoist and Mrs. (Charles Faris. , Alfred Robyn and Mr. A. Weisenfieid will be the accompanists for the evening. Mrs. Gielow at the Odeon. Henry I, of Alabama will on Saturday evening next at the in her plantation songs and mono- logues, and will be assis:ed by M.ss Kunkel Miss MacClanahan, Mr. Robyn and Mr. Benoist in musica! selections. — Mrs. Gielow met with brilliant New York, Washington and she has been entertained and ap- In the most fashionable drawing and in her Southern tour has been , gkreat enthusiasm. rhe entertainment of Saturday is given_under the patronage of the As- soclate Board of Trinity College. Wash- ington, D. C., to complete the scholarship fund for the women of St. Louis. Tickets have been secured by representa- tive people of St. Louis, and it will be a fasnionable event. The boxes will be occupied by Mmes. Francis Drew. Theophile Papin, FKdward Mallinckrodt, Conde Pallen, John ©’ Fallon, (Charles Clark, Seth Cobb, Cummings, Joseph Hayes, (seorge Niedringhaus, John Thomas, lL. D. Walker Walter Tayior, (Charles Cabanne Thornburg, (‘harles Me lure, Lindsay, Walter Gordon. Daniel Catlin, Mr.— Philip Scanlan, Miss— Boyce, Mrs appear ( jdeon Gielow in success where peared rooms, evening Mmes. John D. Davis, George DPaschall, l’eter ‘ ‘oy, Jobn O'F. Delaney, J. L. D. Morrison, Ven Blarcom, Mr.— Judge Boyle. Miss— Berthold. —_— Pioneers. The ladies of the Pioneers’ Club held their reguiar meeting briday afternoon. Mrs. Ja- CousOn, the president, read a paper enti tied ‘‘hstimate of tne Poet and H.s Message to His Age,’ and Mrs. Hirscnneid read ‘l'en- nyson’s iast poem. Miss Hellman read a paper on Tennyson's art. A general dis- cussion took piace, which Was much en- joyed by ali present, and the meetng Was closcd with a piano solo by Mrs. Goldsmitn. Union Musical. The next concert of the Union Musical Club will be given at Memorial Hal] Sat- urday afternoon, April 21, at 3 o'clock. An attyactive programme has been arranged, with Miss Gertrude May, Mr. Burt P. Mc- fKKinnie, Mr. Charlies Galloway, Miss Ade- laide Kinkel, Miss Rosalie Wirthlin and Miss Stacy Niederlander as participants. Chart Club. The Chart Club drawing rooms will be held Tuesday, April 17, at 11 o'clock in the morning, by Mrs. J. G. Kelly, No, 4422 West Pine street. The same afternoon by Mrs. Oliver L. Ledman, 2741 Dayton street. Wednesday, April 18, 11 o'clock ijn the morn- ing, Mrs. Eleanor Kayser, 5820 Maple ave- nue. Thursday, April 19, by Mrs. A. J. Wil- liamsgon, 4132 Castleman avenue, and Satur- day, April 21, 11 o’clock in the morning, by Mrs. Maria I. Johnston at the Berlin Hatel. G. F. W. C.’s at Paris Exposition. The Paris Exposition Committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs con- sists of Mrs. William Todd Helmuth New York; Miss Annie Maxwell, New York: Mrs. Anna D. West, Somerville, Mass.; Mrs. James B. Grant, Denver, and Mrs. J. C. Croly, New York. This committee fs pre- par.ng a tour for the consideration of club- women desiring to visit Europe and attend the meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at Paris. If a sufficient number of applications ase made a special Steamer will be chartered, sailing some time in July and returning about Sept. 15. The tourist will take in Scotland, England and Paris. The exhibitions made by the club women at the Paris Exposition will consist of photographs of officers and every feat- ure of club work. Every club woman will. of caurse, feel an interest in assisting the committee in the work and Missouri club women will do their share. Surprise Party. A very enjoyable surprise party was given | Master Harry Taylor of the South Side during the past week. The rooms were beaut fully decoratel with palms, ferns and evergreens. Singing, dancing and games whiled away the evening. At 11 o'clock luncheon was gerved and the table being artistically decorated with American beau- ties and other flowers. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses — . Albers, C. Shelbr . Mueller, V. Lowrie C. Mueller, BR. Wormser, E. Cone. L. Crowl. M. Kubns, Messrs, — H. Taylor, A. Fox, Mueller, L. Davison, . Kline, A Jolly Surprise. Miss Lulu Byerly of the South Side was the guest of honor at an impromptu dan- given Thursday evening by a her friends. and dancing “omposed the even- programme and at 11 o’clock a de- Supper was served. some of the young people present were: Misses — Rienthe Bailey, Anna Sullivan, Kisie Graham, Marie Murphy, Mannie Lioyd Rrerly, Fisie Ritts Mrs. F. Adams. M jxses— Anna R. St. ¢ Ella Byerly, Emma St. (Cyr, Irene Rodgers, Leonora Leeds, Ire ie By ‘ riy . Milford, Mamie Byerly, ucy Alendorf, Messrs ‘st Jone Ss, Messrs.— Gus Weidner, Hiarry Miller, , Dtusehal St. Cyr, Medar. William Rohel, liinds, Albert Hess, Lee ls, Wm. Zimmertyr, puff, Voelker, Adams. Aivin Johnson, liugo Schoe Philip aries Boehme, Soldan, Ernest red GOSS: p. and Mrs. George invitations to the daughter, Eva Louise, to Mr. Walter Saunders, Wednesday, April 2, =: o'o'ock at Cumber.and Presbyieriin Ch The Frank P. Blair W. R. Cc. will a progressive euchre party Tuesday ing. April 17, at the Linde}l Hotel. Miss Katherine Higgins will entertain her Thursday evening. Miss Clara Hay eft last week for Wash- ington and from there she will go to New to be bridesma!ld for Miss Juliet Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Goddard last week for New York. Mrs. F. E. Whitlock of Page boulevard gave a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs, J. M. Deering, who leaves soon for Des Moines to reside. Mrs. George McManus has returned from a visit in the South. Mrs. Ella Kelley Harris says to all her friends they will find her at Rosenheim’s Miliineryv. 515 Locust street. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hernisch left Wednes- day for an extended trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hi: nry Meier have rcoturned from Ormond, Filia. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brookines. Who nave been spending the winter in California. wil! epend the month of April at Hotel Ormond Ormond, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William C. McMillan returned from Ormond, Fla... where have been spending the winter. The wedding of Miss Virginia Laura Conzelman to Gustavus A. Green will take pluce April 18, at 7 p. m., at home, 2901 Mor- gan street, Mrs. C. A. Hammer of Harrisonburg, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Wise. : M. Weyser wedding of Mrs, issued give Llous, left have they The Economical Euchre Club will give a| Oa Ae Se RI: 2 Amerie: PG aes tg OO ALO a BPM London, | even- | . ; iparty Friday afternoon, April 20, at his hati E enero euchre Monday at Sanner's | all. Mr. and Mrs. H. Loffen entertained their euchre club on Thursday evening. The Violet Euchre Club was delightfully entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Montjoy. Mrs. Porter H. Hovey of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. F. E. Marshall of 5109 McPher- son avenue. Mr, and Mrs, 8. A. May returned home from a four months’ in the South. Mrs. Charles P. Stanley accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, left pueosey for a iwo months’ trip through orida. Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Park entertained the euchre club of which they are members Saturday evening. Mrs. P. J. Re penha en of Lemp street, en:er.ained the \ ednesday Euchre atts last WeeK, Mr. Sigmund Baer and family will sail for Europe on the Fuerst Bismarck, May 3, to remain about four months. Mr. Baer goes partly for pleasure, partly the interests of the Grand Leader, and visit Germany, Switzerland and the Exposition before returning. and billiard pariy was given evening by a number of young Among those who played were Misses Helen and Marie Clapp, Cassie Cjark, Barbara Walters and Méssrs. Ben and Charles Voges, Jules Flioreth and Jack Coulter. The Iroquois Club will give a ball Liede:kranz Hal] Wednesday evening. Marly in the week Miss Anna Placht for Hermann, Mo., to participate in celebration of Mrs. Frank’s birthday. will stay a few weeks to visit her friends. Mrs. Virginia B. Jennings of Warrenton, "a., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mason Payne-Richardson of Delmar avenue. The Kensington Euchre Club will give an Faster party at Pastime Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue, on Apri) 18. Mr. A. S. Mermod, president of the Mermod Jaccard Jewelry Co., left Friday for a three months’ tour of Europe. He whl visit the Paris Exposition, Engiand, France, Ger- many and Austria. He sailed on the Maria Theresa. The marriage of Mrs. Ta V. Dr. R. T. Ehrhardt is announced tor next Wednesday evening, April 18. Only rel- atives and a few intimate friends will be present. Ladies’ to measure, $5 and guaranteed. French, avenue. The Regina Circle will give their second and last dance of the season t’riday even- ing, April 20, at Old Pastime Club Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue. Members of the Thistle FootbaN Club will entertain their friends on April 3% at An- chor Hall, with a prize euchre, which will be followed by a hop. The Unity Dramatic Club will give a euchre at Suburban Auditorium Wednesday evening, April 18, at 8 o’ciock. Miss Laura Vanlyle Cline of the Visita- tion Academy is spending her Easter holi- days with, Misses “‘B’’ and Floo Ghio of West Morgan street. Mrs. V. Jefferson of Chicago is a guest Py Mrs, James Tucker of Francis piace. Jeffersou is well known in the East act and will leave next Friday evening for New York, accompanied by her niece, Miss Druid Tucker, where they have four weeks’ standing engagements. The John A. Logan W. R. C. will give a euchre party Easter Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. C. C. Hulstrat’s, 917 Wal- ton avenue. The ladies of St. Teresa’s Parish Church Association are arranging to Bpive a grand euchre on Friday evening, April 20, at St. Teresa’s School Hall, Grand avenue and North Market street, commencing at §& o'clock, on which occasion handsome prizes will given The first prize is a nand- some six-hole steel range, denated by :; local manufacturer, and from 75 to 10 dif- ferent beautiful prizes to insure every one that comes a prize. Mrs. Walker Whiteside will arrive early In the week, remaining. only a few days before departing with her little daughter, Rosa- mond, to join her husband at their summer house at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, New York. Her mother, Mrs. J. T. McCord, will follow in a week, being detained by business connected with her late father’s estate, The euchre is given to raise funds to com- plete the new cnurch., The Kensington Euchre Club will give a dance at Pastime Hall Wednesday evening April. I8. f Mrs. Willflam Dittman las returned hom« after spending several months in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Bremond of Austin, Tex.. is the of her moiher, Mrs. Evgens Abadie. Miss Leigh Whittemore has a deligntful visit to relatives In New York. Mrs. Bransford Lewis visiting her mother, Mrs. Jaynes of Sedalia. Among the quests frum out attend the Bowling-Glasgow r E. R. Bowiing of Baltimore, Mrs. J. lee Newton of -Peoria. Ill... and Mrs. A. I’. Damon and Miss Terra Damon of New York. Mrs, Damon and Miss Damon are guests of Mrs. A. D. O'Fallon, Miss Carrie Carson gave a luncheon ves- terday to Miss Susie Glasgow and her bridemaids. This was followea by a drive in the afternoon to the entire bridal partys and later by a dinner at the home of Mrs. Frank O’Failon. Mr. Mahler will and son have visit in willl Paris A pool Thursday pe ople. at Bragdon to man-tailored silk lined costumes up. ,Spring shades; fit 6th and Washington wien an 2s ress, be Vierre guest returned from is of town ty wedding are Jacob give his closing Gen. Madison Miller, W. R. C., will give a euchre Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wigzgam. Mrs. John F. Meyer and daughter, Rosa- lie, have returned from a visit to relatives in Springtield, Mo. Mr. Edwin Massa of St. ried Wednesday, April 10, to Miss Marie Comfort of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Massa will be at home after May 1 at #3 Garrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Givens entertained a number of friends Thursday evening with progressive euchre in honor of Mrs. E. F. Livinney of Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Howard and daughter, Miss Helen Howard, are visiting Mrs. W. R. Pea- body of 5401 Vernon avenue, Lad'es’ Auxiliary. Uniform Rank Knights of Father Matthew, will give a progressive euchre Momday evening, April -. at 2329 Washington avenue. and Mrs. lL#uis Sehlosstein and grana.- Miss Laura Leitz. leave this week Ind. Louls was mar- Mr. daughter, for French Lick Springs, and Mrs. William Speed Stephens issued Invitations to the wedding ception of Martha Gibson and MF. ‘ring. Wednesday, April 18, at Boonville, . Mr. Edward P. Perry has issued invita- tions to a graduation recital given by Miss Maude Margaret Johnson of the Perry S-hool of Oratory and Dramatic Art at Y. ‘I. C. A. Building, Thursday, April 19, at bet o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Stansbury of en.ertained the Hconomica!] Tuesday afternoon. ». of the June weddings will be that of Josephine Seitz and Mr. William A. Bensberg of Milwaukee, Wis. The Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Young Men's Society will give tneir annval hich promises to surpass al! former on Wednesday evening, April 25, M. C. A. Bui.ding The fo.lowing has been engaged: Mrs. C G Bangs, Miss Annie L. Geyer, plano: Miss Annie L. Von Der Ahe, piano; Miss Adelia Ghio, harp; Mr. H. Bauersichs, violin: Richard Thoms, cornet; Témple Quar- tette of Christ Church Cathedral. Messrs H. Walker, George C. Carrie, Prof. H. H. Darley and L. C. Cash. Mr. George B. Spear was married Wednes- day, April 11. to Miss Mary G. (uf, daugh- ter of W. H. Cluff, Ottawa, Cunada. On account of recent death in the bride's fam- ily the wedding was very quiet. \ Victor L. Shevlin of the North End just returned from a visit to Cartyle, + Where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs M. Shoupe. . The last regular dance of the Sinclaire Informal will be given at their hall on Vandeventer and Finney avenues next Wednesday evening, Aprii 18. Frank H. Kincaid and wife of Muscatine Ia., will return home this evening, having come here to atte h d ttend'the graduation exer- cises of the Barnes Medica] College, his brother, Dr. George E. Kincaid, being one of the graduates. Mr. R. M. Peabody, who its attending the Hopkinson Scho! in Boston this year, is spending the Easter holidays at his home in Cabanne. : Mr. and Mrs. re- 1714 Wagoner Euchre ‘chil=- talent soprano, Gus Biston and their two sons, Gus, Jr., and Ferd, wi!) leave for the Paris Exposition the middle of May. and shall also tour Southern Europe, returning the middle of October. The good ladies of the Children’s Golden Chain Humane Society are much encour- aged in their commendable werk by: the large increase in attendance. and manifest interest in their euchres. The fifth in the series of six will be given at the West End Hotel next Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4:20 o'clock. Mrs. H. Hanesworth of Fayetteville, Ark., is ms her mother, Mrs. M. E. Staats of Gambleten place. ' Miss Olive A.. Kellley and Mr. W. 8. Mellen, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, 5086 Ridge avenue, Thursday morn- ing at 10:30. Rev. E. Duckworth of 5t. James Memorial Church officiating. may the immediate f@mily were present. After breakfast the groom and his fair bride left for a northern and Caliornia trip, and will be at home after June 10. ‘Mrs. George Hamauer of Benton gave & luncheon last week in horror of Miss Amy Loeffier, who wil] sail sdon for Europe and reside permanently in Germany. A euchre for the benefit of the Amanda Home for Children wlll be gien at Jefferson Club Hall, Grand aenue and West Pine boulevard, Monday evenifg. The entertain- ment committee consists of Mesdames Frank J. Meyers, A. Smyth, L. Pollak and J. A. Doloking. One of the important events of Easter week in South ide society will: be the Iroquois Club ball Wednesday night at the Liederkranz Hall. St. Louisans who will leave for Europe during the week are as follows: On steam- er Pennsylvania, April 15, Mrs. Joseph Ul- rich, Mr. August Fuchs, Mrs. Eva Ulrich. Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. August Volker: on steamer Kaiser Frederick. Mr. Mitchell Scott, Mr. William Little, and on steamer Fretoria, Mr. and Mrs. George Haas and infant; April 21, on Kaiser Frederick, Mr. and Mrs, Bober, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baese. AMONG THE WOMEN’S CLUBS Affairs in the St. Louis Literary and Other Organizations During the Past Week. — “The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic’’ is an organization composed of relatives of soldiers, sailors and marines, who took up the cause of the Union tn the civil war, Army nurses are also honored members. The object of the association is to stimulate loya.ty and patriotism, and look after the families of the G. A. R., with an interest in the wetfare of all. Mrs. Mary Stark of 3545 South Jefferson avenue is President of the Missouri Depart- ment. She is an organizer of circles and an indefatigable worker in charities, Mrs. Emma Bates, 3029 South Seventh Street. is Department Secretary. There are several circles in St. Louis: No. 4, “‘Eliza- beth Noble;"’ No. 5, “‘U. S. Grant.’ A new circl®, organized last week by Mrs. Stark, whose name witl be the “SS. H. Boyd,” No. 10, and until March 31, the No. 1, “Daniel C. Shaw” was flourishing, but owing to ——— M. STARK. — ee ‘ + | MRS, MARY ‘omplications existing in the circle, it was thought best by the members to disband. : most prominent cirec.e is the No. 2, William Henry Stark,’’ was founded Mrs. Mary M. Stark about. ten years ago. To Mrs, Stark is due all] the success of its workings. The meetings take place at Loebig’s Hall, corner Geyer av- enue and Broadway. The expenses and ‘haritable work are kept up by dues paid by members, euchre parties and -warious ther entertainments. Mrs. Stark makes it her personal duty to look up all cases of destitution in families of the G. A. R., und relief is at once given. The Third Annual Convention of The iLadies’-G. A. R. Department of Missouri will ba hed.d in Springfield Wednesday and Thursday, May 16 and 17, commencing at 10:30 in the morning. Headquarters will be at the Cresent Hotel. Members of the Stark Circle are: Mesdames— Slarke, Mesdames— Antoinette Walz, Lydia A.. Wood, Mary bE. Bequette, Teouisa K. all, Ewily Pretty, Puls, Emma Bates. Wendemuth, Lucinda Kaufmann, aura C. Moriman, = Sadie Barber, Amanda Littig, Susan Deedler, ~_:: & eae Barbara Maddocks, Pauline Quesnel, Elizabeth Price, Christina Scboltz, Sofie Sennewald, Miss Lwla Schotz, Clara Kichardsen, Wednesday Club Section Reports. The meeting of the Educational Section was held April 7 in the club parlors, Mrs, Shields giving a paper upon ‘“‘The Socrates of Apology and the Phedo.”” This paper consisted of a happy illustration through a diaiogue between the various members of a househould. The Current monthly meeting at day morning at 10:30. After a most appropriate imtroductory speech by the chairman, Mrs. William A. Scudder, an address on “Theosophy” was given by Mrs. Florence W. Richardson. he lecture consisted, largely of excerpts from theosophical writings. The opening Statement Ulbat theosuphy 18 science, phiii- osophy and reiigion, was followed by the assertion that the idea of masters, adepts, etc., Was by no means foreign to the scien- tific imagination. A quotation from Hux. ley fully supported this claim. The main points emphasized were: l1 The evoiution ot the universe and. of man from one God, who unfolds his one- ness into manifoldwess, spirit being his life and matter the form through which that Hfe manifests—spirit and matter being thus co- equal. Topics Section held its the clubrooms Thurs- of the universe upon emergence of the In a Universe of 2. The foundation number, the constant number 7 in nature being law and order, seated princ:p 3. The seven of seven qleRFrees Oi sity and tenuousness 4. The seven prin the seven universal p > The literal nature of man, the spirit in all like, but one and the same. 6. The distinction between the brain func- tion or inte! and the intuitional or high- er mind, and between the personality as impermanent and the individuality as per- manent. 7. Reincarnation, the belief that the itndi- vidual, the ego, dwells not once, but many times upon the earth, for the purpose of a complete experience of human life. 8 That reincarnation operates in unison with the law of cause and effect. The gen- eral trend of one's life creates the condi- tions of the next. “As a man sows, so shall he also reup.”” Man is then “master of his fate.”’ The reader claimed that the relation of theosophy co Christianity is that of rent to child. .in ciosing she said that the ob- ject of evolution, on the scale used by the- osophy, is the development of man’s con- sciousness upon ail tone univergal planes— the expansion of his consciousness to the God or Logos consciousness. These points were mace intelligibie by the use of geomet- rical figures, The reader pointed out th the popular idea of theosophy had &S580ci- ated with it a sensationalism which by no means belongs to it. While an appreciation and understanding of the psychic part of man’s organiam is included in the phliose- phy, psychic development is discouraged ex. cept as it may be incidental to genuin spiritual] growth, when purity and unselfish, ness of mvotive ig assured. The inciusive neture of theosophy was emphasized as being the foundation and essence of all the main religious systems ofthe world. Modern Novel Club. At the last meeting. Tuesday, Aprt! 10, the Modern Novel Cl took up “The Dam- planes, consisting Varying den- universal ihMititer ul iples in anes of brotherhood being, not the men A pretty and quiet wedding was that of oy «gig a * iad ee: ee nation of Theron Ware,” by Harold Fred- ne os Kates ee bs ee TIS aR .. 5 ROR eR a IS to Rs Prete ae oe WHY STILL MORE? ~~) ~~ The use of Van Houten’s Cocoa as a daily bev- erage in family life is continually increasing. Why? The explanation is simple enough. Lecause the highest Medical Authorities recommend it more and more, and because experience teaches that Van Houten’s Cocoa ought to be chosen before all other drinks, It is refreshing and strengthening, without the pernicious after- effects peculiar to Tea and Coffee. Itisa good nourisher and flesh-former. In addi- tion, Van Houten’s Cocoa is not expen- sive, as a I-lb, tin will furnish from 100 to 120 cups. You cannot take too much of this healthy, easily digestible drink; and, even after the fullest use, the flavor never palls on the taste, but comes both fresh and refreshing. a eee ee HAVE YOU TRIED VAN HOUTEN’S ©4™'~c CHOCOLATE? “PURIFIED BY FIRE” IS THE ONLY PROPER METHOD OF STERILIZING A FILTERING MEDIUM, seam, Porcelain Tubes only can withstand the intense heat required for this (Boiling is not satisfactory because the impurities that gather are Tripoli or simi- work. cooked into the filtering appliance and become a part of it. lar strainers cannot be sterilized by heat. Try it.) We make the Porcelain Tubes so fine that no bacteria can pass its walls. No possibility of the dreaded Typhoid or Intestinal Fevers if you have the CERM-PROOF PORCELAIN TUBE .-BOSTON WATER PURIFIER... RENTAL ONLY $1.00 PER MONTH. (DAILY CAPACITY, 15 GALLONS.) SOLD, IF PREFERRED. 609 Preston Filter €0., tocust strc “Quick Meal’ Grand Combination Range for Coal and Gas; always ready for either. This is the best finished, the most complete, the most compact and the most perfect Range that can be produced and money can buy. Ringen Stove Co., Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Stere in ' At their New Home, Sixth St. near Lecust. the World. man related to | . eric. an no accident, but @ deeply |! of narrow uncultured ‘ ‘sensuous beauty The effect acter of Theron Ware | der special The 'four different Theron naturally were to clent to ke such a great change In his Roane aa first presented by the author, ‘n the short time of six months, or whether the author had not drawn the character ealistically. 5 A pe review of Alice’s character was nsideration, !also made, to bring out the effect of the asked for a study of the | mistake which women make in pot keep- This book was to be discussed as of the reaction trom a life ideals to one of intellectual activity. upon the char- the subject un- illustration and reaction was of this president : a experiences whith came to]ling step with a growing husband. The dite such rapid succession that he | cussion was very lively upon both points, lest his balance. The members Several other eubfects brougit out in the decide whether these were suffi- book were discussed with equal Interest. in = Dorflinger Glass craf Blown and Finished By Hand There’s a class of work, light, durable and refined, daily growing in favor among glass-loving people, which doesn’t go near the cutting shop, but is all made and finished while the glass is hot. The result is surprising when you know what entire dependence is placed on the accurate eye and skilled hand of the workman; one piece is quite like another. Sold all over the United States. C. DORFLINGER & SONS NEW YORE a — NUMBER THREE. . aa - if _ ; . « : Ap anes 5 . ey Sa a. hl ee ee A SI AB oy POM ES RE: BOTS IT, EL ITE RE iy EE mF a te -- By *

Page 7

a BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. MEN Cured While You Sleep! IN 15 DAYS! *Gran-Solvwent” dissolves Stricture tke snow beneath the sun, reduces EN- LARGED FPROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping drains and losses IN FIFTEEN DAYS, No drugs to ruin the stomach, but a direct, local and positive application to the en- tire Urethral Tract, Let us warn every sufferer from ureth- al siricture, to avoid cutting and di- ating with bougies, sounds, electricity, etc., a8 these brutal methods have never cured a single case. Let us warn the weary melancholy victim of sexual weak- mess that his ailment is purely local tuat local treatment and local treatment oniy applied to the Prostate Giand will heal and strengthen the relaxed and weak- ened seminal ducts, forever stopping Grains and losses. And again let us warn all sufferers to shun the powerful in- ternal medicines that are distributed by the “Free Cure’ quacks. C. J. CARTER, M. D., L.L. D. GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the cen- tury. Discovered by the Chemist. Fabrion, it quickly interested the great Scien.ist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and pro- claimed that marvelous action in Urethral Ailments which electrified the world. At enormous expense, DR. C. J. CARTER eulsi(Aipped all competitors, and secured exclu- sive control on the Western Continent fer THA ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION. Gran->ol.entisnotaliquid. It is prepared inthe form of Crayons er Pencils, smooth and flexible, and so nurrow as to pass the closest Stricture. cal The great virtuein the meth- od of application is its direot and positive action, No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stom- ach and digestive system The Crayons are inserted upon re- tiring at night, dissolving by the heat and seoretions of th: body in three bours, which is suMoient time to penetrate and dissolve stricture dis- lodging tbe granular mass root and branch, together with the Salsa membrane upon which & Jorms, thoroughly medicatin the Prostate Gland, reducin Enlargement and contracting the Seminal Ejaculatory ucts forever stopping drains and losses, curing while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, im 15 days. The alterative and antiseptic action of ‘Gran Solvent” as- serts itself in destroying Gon- ococe! and the germs that in- fest the Bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year 19,846 weak, wasting wrecks were cured—19,8i16 men born again to begin life anew with fresh vigor, full of strength and the consciousness of restored man- hood, Under the influence of this sovereign solvent urethral stricture i8 dissolved and dislodged in 15 days, no matter how o/d, tough or calloused it has become. From time immemorial cut- ting and dilating have filled 4 tbe brutal, fruitless record o treatment in urethra) stricture, and yet there has never been one cure by such savage methods, The eagerness with which medical méu aré applying for this Solvent is an epen con- fession of their error in the ast. Over 800 leading phys- clansinthe United States and Canada have abandoned the knifeand are employing '‘Gran- Solvent" in their practice as a bumane and unfailing agent, VARICOCELE, Varicoce!é is an accumula- tien of sluggish biood in the veins of the sorotum, due sole- y to imperfect sircwmasion, and has its erigin n a diseased and torpid Prestate Gland Odop- @rations in this disease are enly temporary, apd no mechanical device yet discovered has red a single case Gran-Solvent heals the ostate and restores healthy circulation. aricecele disappears aod the sluggish ac- Spenelatien ia replaced by pure, healthy, red the aoeg current, ppheation. ri¢ | : ! : w = a, : ee bo ) e y 3 hj =F = ~~ end cea curative effect ts felt from the Srot « upon rrriag at rh yens, containing th- ARED IN VARIV the M. James Cro BEY ARE PREP body. T ) oh are ine-vied inte the wrethral cana! the chameder evs requiring thres hours to diseoite. are who or both in comb nalion. unperting rum aad emep te (Ac entire CONDITION Every Man Should Kaow Himself. The venerable Dr. OC. J. Carter, President of ve Illustrated Treatise upon the maie system, The work serves a two-fold Purpose, rst in faithfully and accurately iilus- @e parts ef the eases and their relative connection with the general system, second, in describ- Every sufferer should have a cepy of this wonderful work, which will enable pet expose s patient's name ueder aay Gonditien. eSt. James Association has prepared at at expepvse an cxhaust- which the association will 5 send to any male applicant rating and Coverioing t malic system invelvolved in these dis- ing the wonderful action ef ‘‘Gran-Sel- vent’ in urethral ailments. him to study himeelf. We never publish testimonials, and will St. James Association, 17 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, OMIO. Building Permits. Wm. J. Lemp Brewing OCo., addition bottling department n. e@. cor, 13th President, 110.0"42.6 fr & Onldwell, rebuild sale stable, . Broadway, OSxiw ft Byron Nogent, a party wall bet. 620 Washington . to and Notes. Mr. S. J. Fisher is out again, after a siece of three weeks with the grip. He left the oity last night for a short vacation * Grace is back at his desk. He laki up for two months with @ of carbuncles The Scho!llmeyer-Leahy Real Estate Com- any has undergone a change, Mr. A. R. holimeyer having withdrawn. The busi- will be continued at the old place by r. Leahy, under the name of the D,. P. y Real Extate Company. Mr. Scholl- er has gone temporarily to Joplin to efter some business interests. ow. REAL ESTATE™ NEWS —_— ANOTHER EIGHT-STORY BUILD- ING TO BE ERECTED DOWN * TOWN. WEEK WAS GOOD, GENERALLY. Great Auction Sale of Realty Near at Hand—The Exchange Election— Agents’ Reports. (last week was a busy one in real estate Circles. Renting was very good, and nearly every agent either made a sale of a dwell- ing or was negotiating one with excellent prospects of success. One agent sold three dwellings, several sold two, and @ great many had single sales. The most important transaction of the week was the sale by the VO. Hayden Realty Company of the 99-year lease of ine x27 feet on the west side of Fighth street, & feet south of Olive street, to a Chicago capitalist, who will erect an eight-story of- fice building. The site is now occupied by a ealoon and restaurant. There is some complaint that the advance in the price of building material is retard- ing the erection of large structures. ‘PFhomas Weight, for exampie, had plans made for a ‘building which he had intended to erect on the south side of Olive street, between Sixth and Seventh streets; and which he has shelved, he says, because of fhe exces- sive advance in the pricés of material. There are some other cases, not so well defined, perhaps; but attributable in part for uheir delay to the same cause. s The Late William Booth. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, held Friday, the special committee, comprised of .fessrs. J. T. onovan, Charles ¥. Vogel and J. H. Terry, appointed to take action on the death of the late William liooth, submitted a series of appropriate resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, Thé death will not cause any change in the real estate business, which was con- ducted under the name of the firm of Whicha he was the head. Mr. Booth always di- rected the affairs of the office, but re- centiy the real work was done by his grancson, Mr. William Booth Papin, who, under the terms of the will, succecds to the business, and who will continue it as heretofore. His familiarity with every de- tail insures that everything will go without disturbance. Mr. Papin is one of the bright- est young men in the real estate fraternity, and fhe interest of his clients will be care- fully guarded. Great Auction Sale. The Charles Green Real Estate Co. will hold, a week from next Saturday, April 23 on the floor of the Real Estate Ex- change, one of the largest and most im- portant real estate auctions ever conductl- ed in the city. Seventy pieces of property will go under the hammer to the _ high- est bidder. They are improved and unim- proved, and are located in all parts of the city—business property in the heart of the city, dwellings, vacant lots, and all kinds of property. ; The catalogue which describes the pleces to be offered contains more than © pages. and is replete with colored plates and de- scriptions. Prospective bidders can obtain a capy from the office of the company at 720 Chestnut street. This auction is certain to attract great interest from the fact that so many de- sirable pleces will be offered for sale, and investors and speculators would do well to begin an early investigation, The Exchange Election. The completed nominations for the elec- tion to be held by the members of the Real Estate Exchange from noon to 3 p. m. next Tuesday include Mr. Malcolm Macbeth, without opposition, for president, and the following 22 gentlemen for directors, of whom 12 are to be chosen: Charles H: An- derson, F. X. Barada, H. E. Bartling, James FP. Blake, Albert G. Blanke, R. A. Boyle, C. C. Crone, Jos, Dormitzer, J. 1. Epstein, Jas. . Fogge, Wm. A. Giraldin, "‘Fhos. M. Grace, BE. A. Hildenmbrandt, H. H. Laumeler, J. M. Levt, Wm, P, ‘Lightholder, Lewis A, J. Lippelt, John McMenamy, R. A. Richardson, Bb. C. Rowse, Wm, A. Rut- ledge and Joseph P. Whyte. Charles F. Vogel. Charles F Vogel reports the following: No. 68046 Fairmount avenue, between King’s highway and Academy avenue, a two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of six and seven rooms and bathroom to each; furnace and ail conveniences; lot $2x150 feet; sold for $8000,-from Mary Wun- der to Mre, Ida Block, who purchased for investment. Also, 69% Hancock avenue, between Mc- Causland and Jamison avenues, in Harlem place, a two-story frame cottage, contain- ing six rooms, with large cellar: lot 50x 162% feet; soid for $2400, from Henry Wilkin- son to Charlies F, W. Werner, who pur- chased for a home. Also, 3130 New Ashland place, between Labadie and Ashland avenues, a one-story four-room brick house and lot §x164 feet; 6old for $1200, from Charles A. Gewe. cura- tor, and EKieonora Knacke to Mrs. Virginia Laverick, who purchased for a home. Also, 02% Texas avenue, between Arsenal and Crittenden streets, a one-story three- room frame house and lot 3x12 feet: sold fgr $1000, from Stephen D. Rodgers, guar- dian for Mary Fox, to Charles Dreste, whd purchased to improve. Charlies F. Vogel also reports that he placed and renewed loane aggregating $76.- 00D, secured by first deeds of trust on St. Louis city and county real estate. The Bis 000 ns notes made and renewed were 15,000 on Delmar boulevard property, $13,- 500 on flats on Hickory street, $10,000 on a business corner. in the southwestern part of the city, $7500 on a residence in West- mineter place. and $590 on some West Chestnut street property. These were made at 5 per cent interest, as the security of- fered was valued at more than twice the amount of loan whnted. The remainder were made in sums ranging from $250 to $2500, and were made at 6, 5 and 6 per cent interest on improved and vacant prop- ~ 524 Situated In different sections of the D. B. Brennan Real Estate Co. The PD. B. Brennan Real Fstate Ca, Ports the following: Sold five houses in two apartments of four and five rooms each on the corner of Spring avenne and Dodier street to James M. Franciscus for $22,000. The above property is modern tn every respect. Mr. Franciscus purchased for an investment. Aliso, sald the southwest corner of Long- fellow boulevard and Lafavette avenue, 70 feet on Lafayette avenue and 292 feet on Longfellow boulevard to S. W. Culp for $30,000. Mr. Culp will build an apartment house on the Lafayette avenue front Also, sold 1% feet on the west side of Lonefellow boulevard to William M. Culp for $12,000. Mr. Culp will build three double Bats C. the property at once. . ‘fallace Brennan, secretary of B. Brennan Real Pstate Co., Fatrenamten ° parties concerned in the above transactions which amounted to $64,000, The D. B. Brennan Real Estate Co. made loang in the last week amounting to $27,500. " Se * re- Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Aipel & Hemmelmann Rea! the following sales: . ’ and 3121 Maenolia avenue. a double brick or four three-room flats. lot 638x170, renting for S04 per annum. from A. R. Milents to August Tokran for $4014. Also 687 Tower Grove avenue, a one-story frame cottage with lot 50x30 feet. from LII- lian Kelly to Clemens Feldt for $105. Also Nos, 41236 and 4127 Chouteau avenue. a double brick of four three-room flats. renting for $28 per annum, from Philomena &-hultz Hilliner to Magdelena Strauss for Estate They also report seven loans amounting to over $21,000 at 6 per cent. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemens, Jr., reports the follow'ng saies: Westminster avenue, north side, between De Raliviere and Goodfellow avenues, lot 100x1%, owned by F.. J. Serviere, was sold to R. . Collins for $ Also 25. Wash street, a two-story s!x- ic ae bees oi wick el WebHE Sse by Ealebghn er made, = * > DR aia bag 4 nach E, and Erwin P. Hiits, was sold to John F. Moreland for $1650. Also Westminster avenue, north side, be- tvreen De Bativiere and Goodfellow ave- nves, jot 85x15, owned by F. J. Servicre, was sold to A. R. Fleming for $1570. Aiso Park avenue, north e, between Cardinal and Compton avenues, lot 2x275 owred by Mrs. Margaret Odell, was sold to Eugene J. Giosier for $1000. J. I. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following tran- sactions for the past week, amounting to $30 500. Nos, 4200 and 4262 Castleman avenue, set of four flats of four and five rooms, and renting for $816 per annum, sold from Wil- liam L. Balson toa client for $8500. Also the sale of the northeast corner of Pendleton and Evans avenues, a nine-room dwelling, renting for $300 per annum, to Mr. A. F. Diel, for the sum of $300. The purchaser bought for an investment. Also sold to B. C. Williams, 4415 Delmar avenue, an elegant nine-room house with all modern conveniences for $6509. He reports having made two or three other sales, but papers have not yet passed. he announcement of progress af the World’s Fair movement, has certainly, he Savs, created a better tone in the market. He also reports loans amounting to $L,- 0000. Building Associations. The Tower Grove and Southwestern Building Association matured its third ries of stock on the 10th of this month. This series, like the two previous, matured in 121 months. Free shareho!ders received a gain equal to about 7% per cent interest on their investment. The borrowing mem- bers were well satisfied with the cost o their loan, as the following illustration shows they had a loan that equaled & 4 On a loan of $2400 a borrowing member made payments of $26.25 per month for the term of 121 months, or a total of $3176.25. He got from the association at the time of making loan $2400. Difference between amount borrowed and total amount re- turned, $776.25. This sum was the amount of interest he paid for the loan. Supposing he had borrowed $2400 at 4 per cent, and paid back half of it at the end of five years and renewed the balance for another term of five years on the same terms, the cost would have been as fo!lows: Commission on $2400 at 2% per cent..$ 60 00 Interest for five vears at 4 per cent.... 480 00 Commission on $1200 renewal at end of Se- Interest for remaining five years at 4 DEP COME. cccccccccccccccccecccegeccccccess 240 00 Making the total expenses £810 00 Or $33.75 more than the association loans for practically the same time. Ww. Lewis, secretary of this association, reports that over 600 new shares have been sold during the past two months. Love & Sons. Love & Sons report transactions for the past week as below: 4415 and 4417 Page boulevard, a beautiful set of four flats, of ctock brick, five rooms each, finished in hardwood; porcelain baths, marble columms in front. with marble steps, on lot 50x153 feet, sold for $8625 cash, from A. J. Craucer. a retired capitalist, to Mr. Meisel, the Washington avenue trunk manu. facturer, who buys for investment. The rents are $% per month. The seller in the transaction was represented by Edward K. Love. 61233 Ella avenue, five rooms, frame, stone cellar, on a lot 2x107% feet, sold for $1700 cash from J. S. Dryden to L. Vernon, who buys for a home. Love & Sons report loans of $720 at 54 per cent and 6 per cent. They report renting very brisk, “empties” being nearly exhausted. Moffett & Franciscus. Moffett & Franciscus report ‘having closed the following sales last week: The “Franciscus” place, 3120 Lafayette avenue, 270x292 feet, on Lafayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, running to Michigan avenue, sold for $30,000, from James M. Franciscus to Samuel W. Culp and Jennie M. Culp, they giving five flat buildings, detached, 8639 to 3657 (inclusive) Dodier street, corner of Spring avenue, with &@ lot 12x76 feet, renting for $1944 per year, at $22,000, and balance in cash. Mr. Franciscus has lived [tn this property yd 34 years, having bought it from Bart @1. Also sold for the Lindell estate (W. F. Boyle trustee) 2% feet on the north side of Sullivan avenue. between Spring and Prair- ie avenues, to Lulu Mittler, for $450. The buyer will improve. Kollas & Brinkop. Messrs. Kollas & Brinkop report the fol- owing: The northwest corner of Iowa and Winne- bago streets, 135x135, solc from Emma Dietrichs to John Walther, $3560. Also, the corner of California and Sid- ney, lot 50x12, from John B. Lorge to Wal- ter Kollas. for $2600. Also, 8645 Iowa avenue, from Johannes ame and Cement Ca to John M. Walther, or 550. Also, a farm near Jonesbureg, from John Krolin to Chris Huber. for $1000. Also, three loans, aggregating $8750, at 5 per cent, for three years D. J. Hayden & Co. D. J. Hayden & Co. report the sale of the leasehold on the west side of Eighth street, & feet south of Olive street, fronting 26 feet on Eighth by a depth of 127 feet, $1600, from Bart. Ready to S. E. Hoffman of Chicago. The lease has 96 vears to run. The purchaser will improve with an eight- story bui'ding. The lot is so arranged that the building can be lighted on all side similar to the Holland Building on Seventh street. - their Ss. Martin S. Brennan. Martin S. Brennan reports that leased 702 and 7# North Seventh stre: belonging to the Tutt estate, to Max Lip- schitz, who has occupied the premises for 14 years, at an advance in rental of 25 per cent. he St. Louls County Transfers. lub: Magdalena Grate to Oakville Farmers’ 6K, cont Kar] 14 es. 5 ft. of lot : cont. 17.83 acres The State of Missouri to % of 8s. e. 4% sec. 17, tp. 44, r. 5 I 2.62 acTes Patrick Cavanaugh, 5 . cont. apelhorst, e. % 66 H.. f @. Bre 1,990 : Pritchard, w. 24 of Watson's Fruit Hill sub 1,000 Brower to Joseph A. Dunean, lot r. 24. Kinloch Park Kennedy to Francis Scott, EO BNE ee es ee ae Wm. Munk to Frank Kershaw, lant sit. n. e. . cub. U. S. Sur. 1975, tp. 44, vr. 4 E.. . Impson to Edw. I’."Kammann, lots 86 and 37, bik. 3 of Meacham VDark... . E. Higdon to Joseph D. Brewster, 12 and 18, blk. 4 of Watson's Fruit sub. Mathilda Mouschein to Ferd 8S. Bach, bik. 7 of Shrewsbury 26 to 8&2. ‘ alao lots 31 to 34, blk. 22 of Shrews- Park - aah Renstein to Juilla Cornwell, lot ©; 10 of Old Orchard Park i to John F. Cummings 1 of Brentwood... to J Wagener, w. lo on’s Fruit Hill sub ] Frank Fbbeler to Bertha Kunz, lot A of W. Horton p! i The Real Estate Building & Loan Association to C. EF. Silliman, let 15, e. 15 ft. 4% in. of lot 16, blk. 24 of Watson's Fruit Hill enub Stewart Scott to Sarah A. Bridges, lots 21 and 22. bik. 11 of Kinloch Fritz Tiemann to Gustave A. bik. F of N. Cabanne 700 Iella K. Haines et al. to Flizabeth B. Pitt, n. e. bik. 294 of the Town of Kirkwood 8,500 Fredericka Ruhl to Wm. L 100 Mueller, land 12 ft. of n. w. ‘4 of sec. 19, tp. 45.7. 5 E Leading Transfers of the Week. LYNCH ST.-—S1 feet 1 neh & @th and 10th, V. Vogel to R. Vogwel--war ranty : $15,000 WASHINGTON AN iM feet ,. fog and (Garrison ave, J. H. ;. jauorhof—-warranty........ , 22 feet. C. A. Ferris Dulany—warmouty CITY BLOOK -, 45 feet. J. to M. lh. A. Bohle—warranty d CITY BLOOK 182--22 fee. © >} W. Dulany—warranty et al. to MICHIGAN AV.—202 feet 1% inches, e.. bet. Geyer and Ruesell, J. M. Fran- ciseus to J. M. Oulp-—warranty SPRING AV.—T4 feet 5 inches, e. @ Sullivan and Dodier. J, M. Culp to J. M. Franciscus warranty VERNON AV. feet, om. @.. ellty 1} hi4k, A. _, Furher Ar hite t nm] Rullding Co. to Onsale Ropehrougs 190 B15 850 62 lot 15. 2,000 B00 aur | lots ‘ 1 000 Ow) 800 2,000 250 bet ‘ 10,000 et TOARTIV .... eee , ye s 10.000 THERBPSA AV.—25 feet. w. @.. city block 1280. and other property, C. B. Burnham and George F ywer, Je., trustee, to the Board of FEducation—warranty........... DELMAR BL.—85-88 acres. United States urvey No. 878. Timothy F. Cleary et al. 16,000 . s es Fe ot * - 4 a" + . Ra a eS - “ ' to the Cleary Investment Oo.—warranty .. 130,000 i) GENTLE SPRING HERE. HOODOOMAN IN COURT CREATED A STIR WHEN ON THE WITNESS STAND. aan EASTER BONNETS AND EASTER EGGS NUMEROUS. MODERN RHYMSTER’S VERSION. ‘DISPLAY OF PSYCHIC POWER. Colored Attendants in the Court Room at Memphis Were Uneasy While He Testified. ° i New Neckties Are Out and the Rainy Day Skirt Is Replaced by Flounces and Furbelows. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 14. —Ben Parker, the hoodoo man, created quite a sensation in the Criminal Court of this city when called upon to defend himself from a charge of assault to kill. There are persons in Memphis who believe Parker is not mentally sound, but Parker declares that no one 1s better capable of me ae nis mantal soundness so well as imself, and that he ia not crazy at all, but is just a simple hoodoo man. As such he claims a divine right to go where he Pleases and do what he pleases, and in ex- ercising ‘this prerogative he put a bullet into the back of Tom Kelly, colored, one, of his refractory constituents. To further impress himself upon his as- sociates he wears a coat of blue, and has it y onttenne ge: 4 decorated with brass buttons, and wears the budge of the G. A, R. On the witness stand he made an elab- orate display of the psychic knowledge sapeens to be possessed by artists of his distinction. He reiterated that he wasn't crazy, but was just simple, liarmless hoo- doo man, and carried with his words such an earnestness that the jury moved un- easily and the negroes sitting in the rear part of the courtroom all stood @p, turned around three times and expecturated over their left shoulder. The witness explained the power cf the hoodoo man to bring about good luck or misfortune in this world, and Deputy Clerk Will Harrell, who was checking up his stack of uncashed pool tickets, moved closer, to learn, if possible ,how the trick was turned. Parker did not reveal the se- cret of his art, and at the earnest solicita- ‘tion of counsel and the emphatic com- mand of Judge Cooper to confine himself to the facts, Parker told his story. ‘The story told by the State Is that Parker is a dangerous man. He has been to the Workhouse for vagrancy. He has been 4ar- rested several times on such charges, and is regarded by the police as being crezy. Gen. Yerger offered to compromise with the defense and send Parker to the asylum, pat the defense declined and went into a rial. The evidence showed that Parker met Kelly on DeSoto street and made someé x comment. Kelly asked him what right he | aM. had to wear G. A. R. buttons, when he was ‘ not a member. The remark was followed Pictured in the Mental Mirror, up by a laugh which excited Parker to the panes . ——————- Tf attempt to do murder. He pulled a pistol Nature and crow with delight and at night | and started toward Kelly. Kelly ran up- it wil] sink to sleep on a pillow of roses with | stairs, and as he did so Parker fired the Dird songs for a lullaby. shot. He.did not kiN Kelly, and »ow the That's the way it looks to a poet, but | Matter is in court as prosecutor. these fellows that write verses are always After a trial which lasted several optimistic—except just before pay day, Parker was convicted and sentenced To put the matter plainly this is Easter, | three years in the Penitentiary. and if spring doesn’t happen pretty soon it ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. never will. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following his is the day when all of the girls are beautiful. Of course they are pretty all the uotations on securities traded in St. Louis: lton Bridge : 75 time, but to-day they are simply gorgeous, t is a marvel where all the girls come from in the spring. Their evolution is more | American Linseed O!l Co.. com wonderful than that of the butterfly from | American Linseed Ol] Co., pfd...... the chrysalis, or the statesman and patriot | American Central Insurance Co from the ward heeler. Am. Car and Foundry ©o., Of course the bonnet and the shirt waist }] \m. Qar and Foundry Co., and the ribbons and things are the cause | Bell Telephone of Missour! of it all. ite ergy Tae By Co me na ’ ‘ — Carondelet Gaslight © _The girls don t really change. They ave Century Building Ist mortgage Century Building 2d mortgage Chicago Ry. Equipment Co Commercial Building Co ‘ommercial Bdg. Co., Ist mtg. 6 p. c East St. Louls bonds 1¢ Gray's Point Terminal Ist mtg. 5 pe.101 Hydraulic Press Brick 95 Hydraulic Press Brick Ist 6 p. ¢.... International Air-Brake Coup. Co... Kennard Carpet Co., pfd Kennard Carpet Co., com... Ku loch Tel. Co. Ist mtg. Laclede Bldg. Co., 1st mig. 5 Laclede Gas Light, pfd aciede Gas Light com.. Laclede Gas Light, Ist mtg. 5 Mcbts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. Merchants’ Exchange, 18st mortgage. .100 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway.110 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Kailwey, sterling issue 110 Mississippi Valley Trans. Co Missouri Stock Yards Missouri Stock Yards, Miseour! Electric Light Athwart the eres of slumbering Spring, A shaft of Easter sunsbine falls, And in his ear, poor, startied thing, The twittering robin sharply calla. This used to be the atyle of verse That voets wove Into their sonnets, But nowadays to make a hit, They cing, perforce, of Easter bonnets. o To-day young 1900 kicks off its swaddling clothes and gets its first realization of the | joy of living. Its life so far has been beset with many troubles not uncommon to infants, but now there is sunshine ahead. The year’s play time is at hand. For toys it will have flowers and for warmth sun- shine. It will look into the smiling face of Mother _—~ days to Ist mortgage. . 2d mtg. @ Missourl-Edison Electric, Missouri-Edison Electric . “ay National Linseed Oil Ist mtg. 6s.. National Stock Yards Co .... ., Schultz Belting Co. Simmons Hardware Co., Simmous Hardware (Co., com........ St. Louls House Building, No. 3.... St. Louis Cotton Com. Co St. Louis Cot, Co., Ist mt “Is My Hat on Straight?’ a Louls Agricultural i ahi - ’ just as sweet in the winter time, but then they dress for comfort rather than for looka. Now exit the rainy day the flounces and furbelows. is the resurrection of the beautiful the beauty of the resurrection day, Keep your eyes on the chapptes, too. There will be spring suits on the boulevard this afternoon and neckties that would make a South American butterfly’ feel shaoby. To-day the anthem drowns the dirge and the Gloria in Excelsis swells above the tene- brae chant. The veil is withdrawn from the altar and the breath of flowers mingles with the odor of incense. Now, too, comes spring fever, blessed, harmless malady that gives a man an ex cuse for not working and which lays its hand on employe and employer alike and makes the good old world move slowly with- out compunction., RED BUD DELEGATES NAMED. Selected and Instructed for the Sparta Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RED BUD, lll., April 14.—At the Demo- cratic precinct primaries held here to-day delegates were selected to the county con- vention, to meet at Sparta, Ill., April 16, and Instructed to vote for the following candl- State Representative, A. R. Riess; State Board of Equalization, Wm. A. Camp- bell; State’s Attofney, W. H. Milier: Circuit Clerk, A. KE. Crisler; Coroner, Ed L. Hill: Surveyor, James Douglase; Commissioner, (“harlie Tieman. Two county committeemen were elected, G. W. Reiss and Fred Still- horn. Assn.,. Assen. col Brewing Assu., Exposition stock ' Expesition first Trausfer Co Terminal aud Grain, skirt and enter Louis morigage . Lauis st Louis United Elev. do pfd . Union Union * Union Uniou Union Wiggins Ferry Co .. Westinghouse Air Brak BANK t and i Oe gk , Bullding common Building preferred Bullding, Ist mtg Building, 2d mtg “+s erees 220 fe Co..........104 KS AND TRUSTS COMPANIES. American Exchange Boatsinen’s Bremen ... Continental National Fourth Nationa! Franklin German Savings Institutio German-Americso International Jefferson Lafayette Mechanics’ Merebants-Laclede National National Bauvk of Commernrce......... 26S Northwestern Savings ........++..+..145 St. Louls Safe Deposit & Savings... South Side Bank State National Sonthern Commercial & Third National Lineoln Trust Oo err Miesissippi Valley Trust Co St. Lonls Trust Co ion Trust Co. sate STREET Cass Av. & Fair Grounds 5 p. c Citizens’ Electric 6 p. ¢ Jefferson Avenue 5 p. c. Lindell Electric Ist mtg. C...-1@@ Lindell, Compton Hts., U. D., 6 p. €.117 Lindell, Taylor Avenue 6 p. ¢ 117 Missour!, Laclede Avenue 7 p. c Missouri, Ist mtg. 5 p. c. Peop.e's Cable Ist_ mtg. 6 p. c People's 2d m'g., ¢ : Louls & East St Louls & EB. St. Louis Cable .. Louls Cable bonds, 5 p : sub dates: When you buy Imperial Maple you geet your money's worth. naw Se LL St Yesterday’s Marriage Licenses. Bt. George W. Hopkins, Jr.... .+++,2105 N. 9th et | St. (wea Fuzell pace~ .. 7824 O'Reilly gt | Baden & St. oe : D. C., . . . . st. Louls & Suburban. ee 3) Benton st St. Lonis & Suburban incomes....... Aumuste GOVE. cccosccccecesccccses 28 S. Broadway St. Louls, Cuble & Western ee ee SPP Orr 1212 Franklin av ‘ St. Louis & Meramec River SS Tew Pee cbc cnceesdbosseece Memphis, Tenn Southern Electric 6 p. ¢ Lulu B. Hibbard Memphis, Tenn do 91,263,000 reser 6p.c , Ve 2 , do. general mtg. » € Milton Deviant. urea ececesesesocsee: 2604 Mills st Unione Depot Elec. Cons. mig. 6 Jessie Lb, owarr Jefferson City do Mound City 6 p. e Joseph M Peckson 1334 Meevbant United Rallways c%., pfd cere . Mamie Freepartner 1545 S. Third st do common Kdwaerd J. Camp hell 2468 Washington cr de bonds Murty I. Armstrong...............-Lexing on, Ky Hugo B. Stifel.. 906 Chouteau. as tt ‘ all 1OO Lets >. € 1 Rrewna Bros | e M. Gater 1723 Pennsylvania av Maryland Trust (o.. : oe $5 ST. LOUIS CITY BONDS ¥ 103 lienry J. Schuermann 320 Palm at Anna Degtes Staunton, I] Renewal (gold), 48, 1006 res] \\ llusem inn Ja k. Mo Gas Co (gold) Gs. 1005. Property (currea‘y) 3.@6, Renewal! (mold) - “3 7 —" . 2 - » Renewal (gold), 3'igs, 1909 ae, Saneeee wanmen, ie Renewal, sterling £100, 4s, Wm. W. Rowling Butitmore, Vd] Renewal (gold) 48, 1912 .. Susie W. Glaagow 7 Westminster p!] | Renewal John Coffey 8716 La Sallie st Renewal Sallie J. Hughes... ..cccsccsesess 343 S. Pwing av Repewal ‘har! > , ” Renewal Charlea P. Dammagan....-«.6-ee-55.. 921 Locust et : J + Renewal Katie Kamphoefner New Meller, Mo Renewal Wiley Roy Mason Field Annapelis, Ma | Renewal D¥zabeth L. P. Breckenridge. .4056 Westminster p! iiarry Nield Imi SS. Compotton Frances L South Jefferson av cE. P 300 L[i'ickson et ora iH K aSaus City, Mo a Xe - .Arkville, Me Caroline Arkville, Mo 104 IAL. American Gold Mining Co .. mM Adams Mining Co Central Lead Go... Columbia Lead Co. Consolidated 217 Walk Dameron \ i we bnehler..... Muenide Wedding Rings. Mermod & Jaccard's celebrated salid gold wedding rings, $3 to $20. Broadway, corner Locust street. Grenite- Bimetaliic llope Minips ee Kaneas & Texas (Coal Co Scantic Mining to } wee poppees, Mining v° pes Mining voues > a ut Lead & Ziac OPewe corceseseces 20 TA EN eae SOIR VA jue SE eR ahem e 5 REO FINANCIAL. ississippi Valley Trust Co. Capital and ACTS AS Surpius, $6,500,000°. EXECUTOR, AOMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, CURATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVE R...... Wills Kept Safely, Free of Charge. | CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY. (INCORPORATED, GAPITAL $50,000.00 PAID UP.) L. A. CELLA, Prest. ©. A. TILLES, Vice Prest. S. W. ADLER, Secy. &@ Treas Cotton, Grain, Provisions and Stocks We execute orders promptly tn 2% bales Cotton, 1000 bushel lots Grain, © barrels Pork and 10 shares Stocks and upwards, Commissions: Cotton, 2 points; Grain, Special inducements made to Country consignments. Daily Market Review and References Telephone, Bell Main 1119 M, for cash or on margins. 1-16; Provisions, 2% cents; Stocks, %. Correspondents, liberal advances made es Mailed Free on Application. ST. LOUIS, MO —— v - 321 PINE ST. WE ADVISE THE PURCHASE OF ST. LOUIS TRANSIT COMPANY STOCK. We Will Carry Same on [Margin if Desired. BENNETT WASSERMAN & CO., BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, 212 NORTH FOURTH STREET, RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions GAYLORD,BLESSING in. Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- g We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various Exchanges, & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo. | wtb -—— cesses > GRAIN. MARKET QUIET ¥ePrwct-snexcrawco, SMALL FLUCTUTIONS WITH THE RANGE TENDING DOWNWARD. NEWS WAS GENERALLY BEARISH Crop Damage Reports and Small Ship- ments From the Argentine Tend to Offset This Effect. ——— Prices in the grain pit during the past weck were generally inclined to go lower. There were occasional spurts of small mag- nitude, which had little real effect on the market and none in the way of changing the opinion of traders, who still look for much lower prices in the fine grain. The range was narrow and the market of a holiday nature, the pit not being in a humor to trade heavily, but to await <die- velopments. Generally news was favorable to lower prices, the pit being inclined to discount any bullish étems taking a one-sided view of them. Crop damage reports there were, but many of them came from unreliable sources, consequently did not have so much effect on the future. A report of damage done ins France by recent severe storms was considered only in part. The habit which certain French traders have fallen into of send fake cables, leads traders on this side to be extremely careful in their dealings and cautious in acting upon for- elgn advices. ; oy A small decrease in the Argentine ship- ments and also the exports were bearish items, which it was impossible to entirely overlook. The lower cables, which have been almost daily occurrences, are of minor importance in calculating the course of the market. They have to be considered, of course, but only in the light of reflections of Amer- ican trade of the day before, Advances or setbacks which more than account fol local changes can be used as influences affecting our trade, but when, as they usu- ally are, simply up to local fluctuations they are dead issues. The markets opened strong last week on bullish news, of which the small shipments was an important part. prices sagged somewhat, again ad- and finally closing steady and change. Every future in the list. excepting April, was dealt in at times during the past week, even Oats, usually neglected, were not forgotten. Bie Traders are united in the opinion that lower prices for wheat will prevall. They are doubtful regarding corn, immense daily receipts making calculating on that grain uncertain, when it is considered that we still make fair exports and that there 1s an average demand for home consumption, Wheat is not doing much in the way of export business. Demands from abroad are light and even shipments from Argen- tine show a falling off. Withouta material increase in this business our prices can- not advance and will probably go iower. EXPORTS FROM RUSSIA. | Week 1000, 1Sip. TSOS Quarters. Quarters. Quarters 110,160 144,800 45,500 202, 540 v1. 144.070 153,000 220,080 244,370 221,110 rather world’s Later vancing with small January 6 January 13 January 20 January 27 February 3 February 10 eevee February 17 February 24 *eeeee ere *eeervreeve eee eeeere *eeneeeee 148,510 4), 200 EXTORTS FROM BOTH COASTS. 1000. lsu . 2.509.682 .. 4,245,026 January 19.. 3.061,026 January 2... 3.5 February 1.. February 8&.. : February 146. February 22. January 4.120.004 bu rea B66, 045 41. o0u4 3, 84u.]7 44 8.722.460 6,242,008 4.454.761 3,679,066 Be, 615 %, 0), Gtrd ’.746.761 8.008 2358 FUTURE PRICES. llighest La west [mat week Last week WIIKRAT 71% Os, | CORN, pe BES so RT% 3944788 a a9" aye | ___ dies | Closing Closing | April 7 Last week — TO 70 @70'~b thr, 67 allt i«b | TOMD) e. 67%,@07 eb, BS4, a) < 8Y\,b) — OATS. —_. =r | a a ~_ a - May .| 25%bi 25 (| a July .. 24 @24\g0) 23% [2B YASS ‘ye Spanish War Veterans.—Sergt. Ham.- jlton Fish, Jr.. Camp No. 3, Service of the Spanish-American War, will hold a mee- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Drulds’ Hall. Ninth and Market streeis, to arrange for the part it intends to pmy in the Dewey parade on May 65. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS BUY JULY CORN. Has advanced 13% cents from low points —has declined 3 cents from top. BUY | AT ONCE on this break. Good time to BUY July WHEAT and OATS—will be higher next week. BUY Atchison, C. & O., N. & W. and Go, Pac. . Wire, phone or mail your orders. INVESTMENT SECURITIES $250,000 State of Coahuila, Mexice, 4- Year. Gold Gs. ' ; $10,000 Greene County, Missouri, &4. $30,000 Roswell, N. M., improvement 4s, $2,000 St. Jaseph, Missouri, 6s. $2,500 Paraell City, Missouri, Schoel District 6s. $9,000 Cerpus Christi, Texas, Fuadiag 4s. $5. oe Salamaaca Towaship, Kansas, Fanding 3. $5,000 Missour! Railroad {Olive Street) Ss. $10,000 United Railways Company 44. . Full particulars and prices upon application. «+. NOEL-YOUNG BOND AND STOCK CO” No. 304 North.Fourth Street. | a TO INVESTORS WE OFFER?“ rior le 10,000 U. S. of Mexico gold 5 per cent. «jj a ifs Kirkwood, St, Louis Co., 4 per cent. ~., -.«) Shelhy OCo., Mo., Setiool Dist, 4 per, . shares German Savings Institwtion. shares German-American Bank. Missouri-Falison preferred stock, Missourl|-Edison common, DONALDSON BOND & STOCK CO; THIRD AND OLIVE, Vi. KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Bound Broker. in Local Securities. NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0, 304 N. FOURTH STREET, — Dealers in alunicipal bends, All lecal bende @nd scocks. ' : Send for list of securities for sale. ‘ Money to loan on approved collaterala, ® WE BUY AND SELL Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds, For Cash or on Commission, also Local Securit end offer a limited amount of first mortgage 5s, semi-annual coupons and principal guaran y endorsement to net over 5 per cent. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., BOT Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. TUSSLE WITH A HUGE: FISH —— Angler’s Hard Contest With an Acr@= batic Specimen of the Tarpon Tribe of the Sea. FORT MYERS, Fla. April 14.—Arthur M Mitchell, of New York's skillful ane giers, had a inele wlth a Dig tarpon, and is nursing sore hands. When down the lower with old Joe, the veteran boate man here, he struck @ tare pon The fish made a hot fight fram the beginning As £00n as the flan felt the’ hook he la:ped up out of the water, shake. Ing his head viciously trying to dislodge it He then dashed out to eea, dragging the boat. Suddenly ne turned, came back, and with a fiying icp went entirely over the boat, kno king Mr. Mitehell’s hat off and almost throwing him tnto the water. For two hours the struggle went on, the fish dieplaylig amazing poWers of enduranes, and fighting litelligence, Fimally by skill. ig he was brougui up Rear enou io gofmf him, The fen was 6 feet aml tipped the beam at 1 » es. * ae 4 one —— Dealer one tough b iy at the hotel Jores of Louisville holde the tarpeg: record thus lar this year, having captur one weighing 178 peunds after a ha lasting nearly four hours, during which gloves were stripped from-her hands Tare, pon have been running freely of late and many good prizes taken. Excursion Arranged For-—The Wo Name Club has arranged to give an. exeur sion Mey 2, ami to the end that.« : time may be assured, Mesere, Moeeliausen and Kichter have been re-elected as en- Aertainment ceomuimit tee, “Odorless Fertilizer” Lawn, Flowers. We will ¢eliver to pour door the above im 1) Ibe. fo 200 Ibs. bags; 1 ibs. covers Gh square ft. and costs but Hc. Ay B. Mayer The Delicatessen system of lunch rooms is | Mfg. Co., 1000 N. lth a. Phone Bell Mais te Califoraia. M44, Kinloch A nn known from

Page 8

a . or E SOLID SOUTH APN Siem er ty te by Tec th BRANDT’S Daive Hanna Wiis bee South- . =. ‘Shi : - a 4 = ) i BF | nA j ) LA DIES’ TAN BOOTS. ern Vice-President. jo re ey vay “© : 7 | , Pe . Se ee. aN . Tan Goat, Lace Boot, low and spring heel, coin toe, TO WASH THE “BLOODY SHIRT.” Q «S “ er ca +. eae | | tip same— ' . $ i 50 9 WOULD USE SECOND PLACE AS|fi - oi 2g t0G. 20 c00e See 4 Ses ~ Ladies’ Tan and Chocolate Vici a : = Center Tables, HIS “SOAP.” solid oak, tops 24 8 55 “yy a” ) ti MS a6 2 ‘ ) ; : Shee re a. Xe &: : : TW “Lace Boot, coin and Derby x24, handsomely polished, worth oF i Lae! is + ; ; ed hime 3) aie ONS ~~ Wy Ce oa Sel . MEET $05 Music hacks, emactiy tems'aall toes, stock tips, flexible soles Will Flood the South With Flags and $2.00—Sale Price. ae: Sh nt Ee resie F : =) me os i Bat Bee sh seek ery” eR ae pen ey Me S ay: e% m +} S-*-¢ finished imitation mahogany, an- RS Literature, but Has No Idea Who 7 hit ne ee ne ‘ AS ee, . hs Ba Be tique oak or white enamel, ele- es —24 to 8, : Bod A mE Cay + ystep iar Siw. - Bee = | “mee santiy polished, size of pockets 1éx A to E , P . . deer eee ee the Man Is Who Will | ane DOW e a ae ee ss ee FBS sae aoe ‘ed Vee 2 | 164 inches, height 28 inches: must \ . eae : dere Bens . ) - . : ior . ° be seen to be appreciated : Oe Ladies’ Russia, fair sitet Tan Vici Turn ail Chocolate Me- Serve. | Pe Ios = Ne r= Ree eS one a Sar ae * m positively worth $2.00— . rae . wa 3 ae vie et 4 SL cco eee: yours for this week » eer |S : 3 i ) Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. . , ' 4 “rs \ : WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—Senator . . : : : Kay —s inner soles, new shapes $2 50 Jianna has undertaken the task of cleansing | | o— Sie @ime-honored “bloody shirt.” He dis- E JY exeisoene Five-piece Mahogany- finished Parlor Suit, upholstered in a beau- 4 7 for 19 AA to E, 23 to8......... bal tiful imported covering, colors that will not fade; this is the rarest bargain ever ; 7. 9 0) 4 _— Ladies’ Russias, Tan and Chocolate Vicis, Turns and closed his purpose to transact a general “3 Sd * laundry business for the benefit of the Re- a ae ee offered, and must be seen to be a balla formerly sold for $33—this week. AF ' 4 ] odi fj d b ld publican party during lis stay in New York , ; e i —s Tn aa. ae : a Sr | e ts, m ine ul Og, coin and - = Spe, SF si os msi + WL ° =. ee | Derby toes—AA to E, 24 to 8. *eee8 ee a last week. Kepublican politicians expressed their admiration for the Senator's plan as : ' ann . ‘ ¥ .) iscere EET 5 jie UY HU. AR as : F ) he described it to them. If he accomplishes | ! bbe “STR we = = Niece RT S&S i ot 4 gotihired Ladies’ Russia Turn (something new), Tan and Chocolate his purpose, they think he wlli succeed not i! ne . sd NAMB 7 Pes . “3 pe aa Va 7. Pon ae | ' + Sree ah iedes Vi @ Kid h d Z RE , NAOT 7 Ze , el soeromr et) pres 5 Iron Beds, like cut, full™ 1C1 id, new shapes, patterns an $3 50 a only in breaking the “solid South,’ but in ' or”. wx, oY | ’ ey a as ; “a ~ Ps + ¢ : . oontna elie —r ’ . . fF FS 2 ee ICR) eee Oe ae oe size, four ccat: ol ¢ ; vindicating the cherished belief of Prest-| [lM tanasome Mahogany Par. , . . IS sf See, “2c. four coats enamel and unique designs—24 to 8, AAto E.... . SS 5 It eg | a Ale a ee 3h na | Pa me eatabilsned practice since 1610 be convinesst Y \ 4 wurehine ; oo se DR, they were e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- in person. No substite rence S. Kemp at dinner. The Attorney- ow ee gre ne eet ee SE ; = aa la, ej i a -s General and Miss Griggs, the Secretary of ; my : , ut me. 4 ‘s “a i | ey ry For ot " t T t t HAUS ones reatmen . the Interior, Mrs. and the Misses Hitch- | ‘ . cock, Representative and Mrs. Newlands [~ . i Pe Pd . tS ; and the house guests of the Gages, Mrs, J ~ e > bight ; Cures all CHRONIC, NERVOU rn — and URINARY a F. H. Washburn. Mrs. Schumway and her he > Pheze Mala 3071 M. ; . Oil Cloth, worth 30c, for Brussels Carpets, best quality, . we ess 19c worth $1.15, for this week, per yd. 72C Ranges at lowest TL a Ove Deor West of Famous. J. W. MoCLURA, Mgr. oo a worth $7.00. a Sale Price : —That's all for this beautiful Rocking Chair, exactly like cut, pom ' , a roe at Office handsomely finished, deep embossed carving on back, neatly : . x Q 8 Cc turned spindies and heavy brace arms; other stores call $3.00 Cred it rate Waiting Re wed this week, per yard. eoeeeveseee® eeeeeeee Velvet Carpets, worth $1.36, 85 Matting, worth 22c, for this ‘ ; ng FR aE , —————— for this week, per yard CG we ek, per yard factory prices. eee | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | | * —_ ; : ie ae Handsome Large Special 1 if Room Size Rugs we Week It will pay you to see —_ out including pmo trae size Smyrna Rug our elegant line of Go- Hard wood Refriger- : TH" TO MAKE A GRAND EXHIBIT OF ce eeeren se, cites. eoare given Free with — fcomsize, oxi2 $11, 5O arts: prices start at ators. like cut. worth JOURN Al | SM Under personal direction of | eavy enamel, size 2 ft. 6 in. f —— $4. 75} OLLEGE OF a MURAT HALSTEAD. a wide by 4 ft. 6 in. long. solid : Ingrain Rug, FINE SHOES | @ brass trimmings—worth $11.. every Carpet ~ te = Se et $7.65 $1.93 price. PRACTICAL NEWSPAPER WORK TAUGHT THROUGH HOME STUDY, . . Write for Catalogue. MIURA HALSTEAD, Pres. Cincinnati Oo. 7 | ——— ~~ : a ~ meen —_——— eee ook —— ~ — - silt ee ————— — DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A > anes re ndezvous with Admiral Schley’s South At- lof the most complete ever made, embrac- | —s squadron. There is some talk of send- |iD& every variety Issued s nce the inaugura- GIVES THE NAVY HORE POWER He Also Instructs to the Hartford across the Atlantic to|tion of the postal ae em. aH av a while the Paris ex} rosition is in -- — 3s, but this project may be al! bandon- S. HOBART GOES HOME. New CUT THE PRICES DEEP aa a by this mend of the Bett Atlantic squad- MR Appropriation 3 Bill Provides for jron for fresh members for its crew. | She Leaves Washington for New River and Harbor Expenditures how the customer a clear saving of || PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS Is rene Jerse . Vy. TO SHOW OUR POSTAGE STAMPS | wT | 356s eee You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost yeu no more than “UNION MAD 50c to $1.00 on every pair of Shoes bought next week. Pay no heed to CALLED TO MEET AGAIN. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, April 14.—Mrs. G. A. HO-| @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. F. R. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. Louis, MO. [jNif) ompetitors. : a , mee An Exhaustive Exhibit Preparing for bart and her son left this afternoon for her WASHINGTON, April 14.—The waval ap- Hi . LTS alt ue me CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON Ww setiinamabie ae ogc extensive home in Paterson, N. J. The President and propriation bill, as reported, has a stingel Fae . FIN, ADP —AT ace ' Mrs. McKinley accompanied her a sta- = ' pes 7 ‘P AS stinger ~ ~ } ~ t stamps vad 7 pion pe ree: aa Sintiamoiined nena in it. It puts, practically, all the money THE PEOPLE 00 THE REST exo.bit of United States poetage st: ition. A lk : bas been prepared and will soon be shipped | sonal friends were also present to bid her| now expended under the direction of the to Paris, where it will become a part of | good-by. War Department cn the the river and har- Men and Women wil! find muc this country’s display ¢ the exposition e ich Representatives of Nations of the aanainen 4 Oise iy sero i ee bor improvements under the direction of | Satisfaction in the wear of our ne llecti st. s Is sal : $9.50 at Three Americas Decided on This — - — a the Navy Department. This makes the y 23 _ navy, in time of peace, a much n m- ( di} df f ON. . ' » aes ‘ 4 ; 1ore im | LZ a and Made Up a Programme. IGM APY portant department than the War ave. Sel and , . Nothing so good , | 4 ment. it is said the provision was placed Such Is the Position of the ¢ ite . in the bill because of jealousy between the toO)h6€O6Wear.6(Ulor€§ 6S " fil . : J : ’ trim and neat WASHINGTON, April 14.—The meeting of ' Se So: two departments. Influential ‘mi can be got any- the diplomatic representatives of the three al ihe a , > 3 eet, » House have been calle upon be ts where in Shoe Americans at the Bureav of American Ke- . $ i, . ™ ‘ar Depariment officials and their inilu- | publics to-day resulted in the successful 7 AAS BES ence will be used against it. s a ly or monthly gets « The Gabler Piano, otanding as it does nice Eigin or Wal- is tham Watch. \ launching, from an international polnt o! ~ , = view, the project for the reass¢ mbling of ; ; . De. ; y FAL (} to-day, at the head of the t of bigh- t) ‘3 ; are : grace instruments, demonstrates beyond Remember 1 keep a doubt its absolute worth. The sale of . all the latest 4 best the Pan-American Congress. Tiere were | on oe A, present the Mexican Ambassador, wt Vie | , over 4800 of these iastruments ip &t. De ald os | Sspirog; the ( hidan oe r, ton ll i Mrs. T. Dolan, of ; . ' Labor Unions, No Police Protection Louis alone is silent but powerful iadorse- x” / ' Watches and nice , cuna, the Brazilian Min ster, . ‘ ane I ile Madrid Perkins Co . ment of its superiority and high grade of A saving worth making—and you get || Ass's-Brazil; the Haytien, Minister ir Neb... write a and ‘‘Sandbagging”’ Lead Them to perfection a4 best—high or low shoes, tan or Leger; the Guatemalan Minister, Scnor eb., writes: I t* " The perfection of Its construction means lack. 2. Lazo. Arriaga, the Costi a Rican Minister, ' was cured of painful 4am te Gene, Establish Plants Elsewhere, » « i . vrs *e Piano on . \¢ ; : : tarn it within one : . General for : ; cat - ” > Bocgotary B00; cocmnitice of yg ene: and his ‘Compound i cago was painfully surprised by a list We are seliing the “Gabler marke them i a> alhericanl Republics, who would natural- Extract of Smart- 3 _, } wealthy Chicagoans who had taken their as easy a Dasis as any other piano en the RS : ; week if net well satis AND — where | up || fe have presided, was het present, noc was | Weed.” Ithink Dr. > money and. settled i New York. Now| Rarket, as we wish to give those whe ar fed $3.50 highest grade the {| Director Sees abwence, it is axsuined, | .cerce ® medicines ak wv comes a further shock—some leading manu- Prices the benefit of all that is most sub- Hii 1 you live in St. Louis I do not require refer- ° best leather to at ey i. vienrded 4s | des irable t vat the the best in the ’ facturers are planning 10 Withdraw from > eee and exquisite in piano bulld- ences. 1 always have 200 Watches on haad te ST one At be one tone [a ' ag or ogy Raw ary the alight _ roe gro Carrie B . (Ae Chi —. Z ve fou = be welcome re Fhe ooo air aan show you and I have been right here for 18 years. ee ep merica—e Solar or two Sitetoee of influe:ice from the Wa hington wiecacune oy Da ton. ei a pera se members of the lillnols Man- anueeteater ta Gem a Sane cae a. If you want Furniture, Carpets. Gas Stoves, Lace ; : , , ufacturers’ Association conditions are rap- perb assortment of Pianos. Curtains or whatever you need, you will get fair tdded is only milling the Rose by wired he ‘nd tte. arn . de ne 4government in the penaging matte. - os —- / nity a cokad The members of the conference spent fully | Green Co., Wis., y idly becoming serious. The demands of dealing at oe dauelew w high coed * and a half in ciose consultation. | writes: “Ican high- & ‘ the labor unions, the alleged lack of police BOLLMAN BROS CO | 1223 ) . . ee F k oT tar ‘ee w or high sho an hour didbs ir mn wo iiw shoeer, rae ' , son! ember o - | BEnOE Calves Te ent he tn mt A ly rec ommend yr. protection for preperty, and what the man- ecutive Committee of the bureau, | Pp E it s fe te : The Govs ‘and Youths and the outcome ef the meeting was the Pasono Ss aco af) / wey ufacturers term “political gandbagging, 100 Olive Street, or their share of benefit from agreement of the members upon a O] rescription — Dav- (eee .- my are the reasons assig:iied for the contem- OLIVE STREET —-* Histe’ ultématum. ition that the Executive ¢ ‘om mitiles f the ing taken it for nine I we plated re novals. St. Leuls’ Representative Piazo Meuse 8 ; J. V. Farwell & Co. have withdrawn and Near Thirteenth Street. hureau should be charged with dmwing ' 1 R46 10 $| 35 Por aizes 8 to 138. up a tentative programme for the proposed rae ss sr - iy HH For Cata rrh Se a pliant in St. Joseph, Mich.; : Conpanewes _ S ' s . . Conkey quit and moved to Ham- international congress. This programme Ind. It is said that the cable coth- ; ij ] be submitted by the ministers to t(neir ; fered scarcely any . i For sizes 12 to 2. lia : . ; oy On lly : 2° 986 10 $ 40 respective governments for approval] or. mpared with what . B h t p Smith & Barnes, George P. Dent, 4 REL ak 0. | Ty had roncnil IS, the Kimball Plano Co. and others are plan- CONRAD 4 LAU EA s a FULL ry -y $9 In this manner will be avoided | ning to make a change. For sizes 2% amendme nt. = a nad t th . ; $1,$1.25, $1.50, $2 o'cts nas || a mistake made by the State Department | I had et other hf Consumption Saye | -* |}“MORRO CASTLE” CHRISTENED. or Black. You save 2c to We on a pair. Congress. The United States Government] «7 guffered fifteen egy nora pe mega TEETH - PAIN. itself in that case submitted to the various , The Misses and Children governments invited to participate in the | years with female Sliver Fill Free. NOF FORGOTTEN. congress a cogmnplete programine for the weakness and nerv- > THE FIRST ONE Expected to Be Fastest Ship in Coast- Teeth BSxtracied aa oe Bridgewert, per tooth, $I.49 Rorien © ohana es Foren ether" nations’ ts do bun’ ro wecapt | Qussess,"writes Mrs Ever endorsed by the regular medical wise Trade. ee) AY) ati Ot ccaranteed tor 35 15¢ 10 - 11. 4 the whole or decline " participate, Under ia 2 ihe of prolession. PHILADELPHIA, April M.—The Morro ~\ ae a” for ma ‘or sizes 11' to 2. the new order the United States effaces ‘Tankiin, ohnson ‘ > . ‘ted t " . -_ ° Sic 10 $1.7 20c to 50c pared again. livelf, leaving the other nations to decide! Co. Indiana. * One THE ONLY ONE crear wak . is expect » be the fastest ; ; NION DENTAL COLLEG 622 Diive : Btects to be considered by the “ . » the United St: steamship ever constructed for coastwise —_—— upon the subj s on e y year ago I began Ever recognized by the nited States ; » > The Little Tots (Infants). || conseress. taking your ‘ Favor- a. Health Reports. ae ee procter = ; pred yes gos ) Best Equipped College ia the World. . , o-day. fhe vessel was christened Db iss COR. OP 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR 99¢ 10 15¢ rer seen 110 5 HARTFORD MAY GO TO PARIS. | ite Prescription’ and : YOU BREATHE IT =| ilrence Cramp, daughicr ¢ bawin 8. Champ. at Sure: m tov pm daly. Bondarm 1010 — d the money if it fails —ennam Mane Caste mand arm - . | Se ee Possibility of the Training Ship Visit-| Discovery.’ I took pek bily tansy Reo 4 io Ob ent lowe, to tank hanes ai ieee tee | DOCUTA SANDAL WOOB CAPSULES. leet, Unaatural C FE HILTS SHOE C0 ing the Exposition. six bottles of each “H Q°* , all druggists or sent | ed depih and draws 18 feet of water. Her ‘ yomet"’ is sold by a it 2 P street, ’ ‘ ’ REI. «Bes April 14—The training and now I am well. - by pee. Complete Outfit, $1.00. Trial Out- displacement Ph + ae and ~y"’ contract CONRAD'S afin ecote aveaus, : ; 8 nots, W engines eveiaping Delmar aveaue. Sixth Street ant Franklin Avenue. ship Hartford has sailed from Montevideo rs one we life to Dr. . -_ A\nive Days’ Treatment free to all sufferers. horse power. She js built throughout of .. os Oy for Delis, where she is under orders to A» . Tae Kt BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. E. ‘steel. en “= 2 | | * wey V , ly , ee a IE: BES wae | rene

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PRN, Ms yack There Is No Other Newspaper published West of the Missis- sippi that prints as many eof the People's Popular (paid) Wants as The Pos t-Dispatch. “Rich Man’ © “- ee. Ee ane Man’ . Guide.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - pcs aa Io a There Are Only Seven Other Sunday Newspapers in the United States with a circu.ation cquailing or @ x-« ceeding that of the Sunda y Post- Dispatch. Deceit West of the Misaiesippl. PART THREE. SUN ‘DAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. PAGES 17—24. . : —— -“_—_—— —~ a THE SUNDAY POST- ae APRIL 16. Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch li “Sieepy Headed Little Mary Green,” and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Lliustrated RUMOR THAT RUSSIA WILL AID THE BOERS, With Hali-Tone and Line Cuts. On Easter Sunday, It Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES al \a& 47 as Is Said, the Czar Will Demand That England Conclude Peace With Republics. a le PART L 8ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.—The Czar and Czarina started last evening for Mos- cow. Extraordinarily persistent rumors are cur- that on Russian Easter Czar will issuc a manifesto con- Pages. 1, 2, 4—Opening of the Paris Exposition. $—Rush of Women for Census Jobs. 6—Ingerso|l's . rend Shot Here Recently. An Ind.a: liermit. tracts With Meals. 6—He Never Cou!d Kecall His Past. Parson on an Engine. 7—For Starving India. Mystery for Years. §—Meler’s Suit a Rare One. Redman in a New Role. PART II. Pages. 9—A Poor Family Wae EF Dewey of Y:« ars Ago. For the Dewey Re eption, A Rare Surgical Case. The World’s Fa .r hoomes 10—-Amone the Plaver Folk. Ji—Spoke From a Coffin | r he Poet is Vindicated. | connected with the projected summer ma- = 12—Editarial. | nevvers in the central provinces in which i oy nzton Small Talk. oor er seoall 3 | 200,000 troops will participate and at Missionaries of the World | Emperor William is expputed to be present. Republicans ~The Week in Society. | —Real Ketate Nevws. ~ Gentile Spring Hera Hoodoo Man in Court, Market News Plans to Preak the Solid South. *‘an-American Congress to Reassemble. PART ITT. present Paces, . 17 Rumor That Ruescia will Ald the Roers. |, Loug Would Re Vj -Prersident. His Day to Give ens vy AWa}ys Mrs. Kruger Prays ‘Tha leace May rent in Moscow Sunday the taining an ultimatum to Great Britain de- manding that she 3oers forthwith under threat of occupying ‘abul and Herat if Great Britain fails to comply. This repart is connected by some ‘oneclude peace with the i { nricheal, persons with the fact that no reservists are at present allowed to take unlimited leave, Cabul ts the capital lierat ia one the chief cities of that ;country. It has long been a saying in Eng- land: “When Russia occuples Herat then we fight.” In spite of the peaceful assurances of the t Russlan government, and in the ff the warning attitude of England ia has advanced within last few ars to the very gates of Herat. The cupatidn of Merv by Russia in 1885 gave her such a conspicuous point of strategic England that in case of most sanguine of English the beginning of a war signalised by a series of however effectually they of ice f{ the OC- ve t} (“ome 48—Man of Weal 19—Credit Men's A (*ruvel. P—News of a W anqguet (old Comb'ne. the World hy respondents of Worth and Not Worid of Sport. PART IV. man’s Victim. advantage over hostilities the soldiers confess would be simply Ruselan triumphs, might be repulsed ultimately. Herat is the gateway to India. Reach- ing always to the south and the sea, Rus- has absorbed the Central Asian prin- Engiand, fearing for her Indian Cable wrom Sne- the Post-Dis- bv Wea! th. 2, 23—In the 71 on | Ve i Sila cipalities -Post-Dispatch Ww ant Ads. but probably the orders to the reservists are which | “a Afghanistan and ' ww ted bar- by con- tribes, ler's pains ere: adyance ore ie Alexan empire, has with infinite riers againet the sian quering subsidizing the which hold the eastward route. 2ussia’s real object has always been to contro] the open route to.India, to which mountain trails but secondary. Her movements in Central Asia been directed to the south and west and and her to the of India have been only munications. She dia’s left flank and of communication wit The Boer war may text for carrying out | been long maturing. | In 1863 Dost Mohammed Khan, | Afghanistan, reduced Herat to possession, been the pride of his em- | pire. Britain: had had some concessions i'from the Afghans, but Herat is too far away for anything like occupancy. The effort of Russia to occupy undoubtedly mean war. For years Russia has been the bugbear of the Indian Empire. It is not only will- ing to take a hand in governing the Asiatic peoples, but it is already in full owner- ship of enormous tracts of Asiatic territory. tus or end of sea are have steadily to the sea, pressures In- line turn pierce England's h the Orient. give Russia the pre- the p has has sought to lane she ruler over land it has since it would China seems to be falling under the spell of Muscovite diplomacy quite as effectually as Persia or Corea. Russian agents are popularly supposed to be at work in India itself, preparing the natives for a against their British masters. ———_— —~ LONDON, April 14.—The rumor of an ult!- matum from the Czar, demanding that Eng- conclude peace with the Boers, is scouted here as an absurdity. Nothing of this nature is contained in the news from any European capital. land PART V. nges. 1—Missour! Men Who lave Gaitne4 Fame + wand “p- m Home and Shown Other irts of the Nation Ho he orld’s Werk Should be Done. 1 Be — a 2—Paris Exposition Amply Tllustrated and Deseribed for Those Who Cannot Go. The Legend of Tannhauser, Told se Cecella Shay. Who Wl! Venus in Music Hall. Hiow the Nile © ountry Will Bloom When the Great Dam {ts Built. &RBeautiful G of Perto Rico, Hané- Somely Phi tographed and Described, Tent Dwellers in the Jop! n Lead and Zine District How the Fortune Seek- ers Live. €—Post-Dispatch Forum: Wea!th Progress of the Nation: Assis Becretary Vanderlip: a andpec int of GIFT OF THE BLUE TO GRAY Union Soldiers Contribute $150 to the Fund for Erecting a Monument by Sing —_ | irj« |Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINTON, Mo., April 14.-—-Maj. W. Salmon, member of the Committee on Monuments and "nited ‘federate Veterans of Missouri, has addressed Flarvey Cen,eteries. I (‘on- ithe following letter to Capt. George M. treasurer of the monument fund: ‘aptain: I inclose with this three $ each, made payable my or- der and indorsed to you @s treasurer. These checks 1epresent the vcluntary con- tributions of three ex-Union soldiers, who have each genero-sly domated $530 to the fund being raised for tho purpose of erect- ing a monument in the Confederate Ceme- tery at Springfield, Mo. The contributors, Missourians by adop- tion, who cast their lots with us after tne chose of the Civil War. represent a type of manhood that has aided in the upbuliding of aur grand old Commonwealth. The fact that these men and others like them, who wore the blue, willingly con- tribute of their means to bulld a m mument arrayed of the Jones, Dear ( checks, ‘vVictions, Ge for the Pr saleniat Optimism of a Philos ton. B—The Lady of the White House. " notographs of Mrs. McKinley. nique entertainment in } 7 Jolly Night.’ ee Stories About Animals, ah Adams. 6—Ten Thousand Pounds of Macaront and Spaghetti Consumed Per Day in &t. Louls. How It {s Manufactured. Basiitos of South A frica, Who May Fight Either the toers -. th :. = tish Famous American Seo R. Burnham, on Duty W ith a4 erts A New Mahdi Now Threatens the Brit- ish in Africa. 7—Capt. Charles McGee of St. Louis, of Baneor, . L, Deserthes Luzon and the Strange Creatures Found in the Tand He Rules. over the graves of Murder of the Alcealle of Bangor. Told in the greatesi y Seret. Scatterzood of Philade!nhbia 2 . orm Startling Facts About Insanity of Our te lh cptahed Boldiers in the Philippines, Compiled and is for the Surday Post-D'spateh by ident United States Senator Al'en. we 6Beautiful Half-Tone Pictures of Cand'- ea dates In the Pan-American Medal Com- petition. Second Group of Successful Young Women, Skilled in the Manufacture of ; hoes. The many Valuable Things tn St. That are Free. Tattooing Fad in London. 8—Adventurous Trip Plarned by Two St. JToutsans, Who Will Go From S8t. Louts W Mtn neal George Fy pher, John Swin- #0 New by Rev. Jos ederiek rd Rob- Ruler those who were war that beautit cauld great them history, par illel, Such an inc other than against world’s out a words, country Republic. You will please make acknowledgement to those bie-hearted Missourians, John 8. Sullivan, Jefferson City; Col. M. C. Wet- more, care Planters’. Hotel, St. Laoauis, and Thomas Connor, Joplin. In the language of Rip Van Winkle, ‘‘May they live long and prosper.”’ is with- ul for in no American is too oceweur (“ol. Touts HE SMOKED HIMSELF 10 DeATr Thomas McCoy of Bowery Fame Died in Bellevue From the Excessive Use of Fine Havanas. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, April M#&—Thomas McCoy, Spectal NBW some years ago one of the most conspicu- | ous figures of the Bowery and at one time is dead Jellevue In reputed to have $500,000, in the a victim of cigars. life he smoked from Hospital, 69 This resulted in vears of his 100 Havana cigars cancer of the tongue and caused his death. He had been a patient in the hospital for the last six months. McCoy in his prime was big-framed, broad-chested, deep-voiced and energetic “Perhaps we can save for some years yet if we can break ing.’ they said at the hospita.. McCoy begged the doctors to aliow him to smoke. “Why, last ten haven't daily. throat, which life his for the that I there has not been a day years until I came here smoked from 650 to 100 choice Ha- vanas,” he said. “I shall die soon unless vou let me smoke. And if I must die soon, why not let me die happily, with a cigar in my mouth?” Friends of McCoy say that in his pros- perous days he gave away at $200 000 and that he rivaled John L., in prodiga. ity. HER FORTUNE TOA SCHOOL. Nashville Woman Left Vanderbilt Unit. vesity $250,000. ‘NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 14.—Mrs. Mary J. Furman has bequeathed her estate, val- ued at from $200,000 to $250,000, to Vanderbilt University. least Sullivan to the Gulf in a Tiny Roat, Collecting Ornithological Specimens. Long st Painting by Valasquez, “The Adoration of the Mafi,"” Found tn Al- ton. Til. Scandals tin the German Arniy. f0—Character Sketch and Personal History of Archbishop Treland, Who May Be- come a Cardinal. Prof. H. Noe! Poepping, the St. Composer, Tells How Marches Made. Hiow Capt. Richard Leary of the United Btates Navy Governed Guam. fi—Remarkable Results of a French Scten- tist’s Experiments. Dead Dog Brought to Life by Twitching His Tongue. The Most Thrilling Bicycle Ride on Rer- ord, by Prof. Kilpatrick, the One- Lerged Rider. Contest of Women tn Marshall County, fan., for Office. §2—Brides of the Spring and Farly Summer n 8t. Louls, With FE xquisite Half- Tones Hiints and Advice Toilet and Home, Lou's are -_— —-—— — -- Post-Dispatch April 14.—To-day’s vice- ‘Dolliver is good fel- boost and that Is of the lowan’'s Republican nominat.on. Special to the WASHINGTON, presidential bulletin: let's give him ithe beginning and j}candidacy for the Senator Edward O. Walcott of thas his admirers. If the ticket |McKinley and Wolcott it would add igest to a canvass. No pereon ts entitled to mention the n of Senator Fairbanks of Ind.ana for se place on the Repub.ican ticket this Senator Fairbanks th he may President tn again @ a ending low; to Women on the by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Maryaret Rathbone Kent. W—Customs Obser ved at Easter in Jerusa lem. With an Master Pose Photograph of Miss Florence Rockwell. a St. Louts Actress. How Chocolate Ficrs Faster in a St. Louls Manufactory Confectionery. —"A Dead Man's Millions,” Story, Begun in This Number Post-Mepatch. Indian Inscriptions Found by James Groves of St. Louls on the Rocks of Arkansas. Proper Diet for a Young Chili. PART VI. Four Pages of Illustrated Sunday Hu- mor THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Yor Tilinole, fowa and Missourl—Showere Sunday, Gearing Monday: tacre ing southeasterly winds. For Western Tens Qa in southern, rain and colder in northera portions Sunday; high winds, q@nifting to porthwesterly; Monday fair. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory ~Showers Sua- Gay; showers and cooler Monday; southerly winds. Wor Arkansas—Partly cloudy Sunday, with show- a in morthwest portion; Monday showers and » goutberly winds. Increasing cloudiness and warmer a Monday, winds shifting to TI (“olorado be should Were Made for ame of a Thrilling | of the ond year. be nominated for The President to-day keep things open and make no decision until the convention meets. It le definitely settled that an emissary from the Democrats will go to see Rear Admiral Schley. Mark Hanna would pre- OO®00O0H0-0- nks 1904. advised to >O®040¢ CHICAGO, April 14.- May 1,” telegraphed Admiral Dewcy “ e The two candidates will Oh fe Se POE in capil TO. ple a Sonie j “T shall be most pleased to meet Mr. last night. ehall cancel some of my engagements so that I can be in ¢ and extend a welcome to Admiral Dewey,” telegraphed William J. Bryan. meet at the banquet of the Seven O'Clock Club, Mr. Bryan will deliver a short address, and among the other guests will be Mayor Harrison, James H. Eckels and Mrs, Dewey. The Seven O'Clock Club is made up of members of the Lakeside Club. NOT YET DECIDED ON THE “RUNNING MATES.” -— ¢04—_-—_—— The Republicans Still Hope That Roosevelt Will Yield to Their Persistent Entreaties. fer to nominate Senator Elkins above any- body yel mentioned, but he does not how it can be Gone. Every Republic ference and discussion bring the back Gov. Roosevelt. T g:ven up yet. . A nnesota is the Dem say that hed leaders to hey him . » 7. Pai ; lke of Mi dol rman ¥ ’ mm «ll to (*haries Towne ur - grapbi is frank the and ‘our- the.r is come around to Hanna h ro re-( Senator ‘ident's from to send favorite sons. Friends of Charles Terry Saxton of Clyde, judge of the New York State Board of Claims, want him to be the running mate to MeKinley. The boomiet has been nursed | on the quiet. He was once Lieutenant Gov- ernor of this State. rier policy, out, willl be en supporting he “The this time delegates — os — D-O0-20-20H0-H0-80O0-O0-3 0:0 G0G0GOH0G0 00-50 BRYAN AND DEWEY GLAD TO MEET. ceo 7 Bryan in Chicago “hicago May 1, 000006206040 north | to guard her com- | revolt | | day | until after church services. showers. reaus rain this morning. It will probably rain to-day, but the indications are that it will be clear According to the official forecast it will be partly cloudy, with occasional The atmosphere was hazy during the night, and despite the Weather Bu- announcement many weather-wise persons predicted that it would HI) MUNEY AWAY, eee eee ae ee Aged Chieago Doctor’s Method of Enjoying Wealth. | ENOCWS DESERVING COLLEGES. HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY ONE OF DISTRIBUTION. eee ee ee Several Huge Checks Given to Institu- tions That Fulfilled His Condi- tions and a Horde of Would Be Beneficiaries Re- fused Aid. ial | ("Hi1¢ I. ageal of § pe: to the Post-Dispatch. "AGO, April 14.—-This Pearson's lis mit He them. vw wets a spent a good mey, thus car- Says the way So late:y colleges inat tle set his wwth as it giving away his rying out theory. , to enjoy ri. spend he has heiping freely have helped themselves. irthday, to-day, the time for settlement, He bustied his oftice at 9:30 o'clock this morning his siik tile ti.ted on the back of h.s head, egan thus brate. “irst he a big box of roses off his desk without opening it. Next drew pencil marks through the words $50,000" and “Yankton, $50,W00,”’ in frent of him, and ma:iked them down’ in rapid .viauals who a nature rest of the his pet s | "2es j been aS into and }t to cele- tossed he biue do, St * NRentucky gov- forwarded, to pe aiso probable th io advance tring. +} . . pO CUdas© mace for then ve case on the docket FRANKFORT, Ky., April 14.—The Frank- fort Circuit Court adjourned this afternoon to reconvene next Tuesday morning. No iIn- dictments were returned by the © grand jury. CELLULOID | COMB EAPLODED Maryland Girl Likely to Die From Burns Received While Fixing Her Hair, Which Ignited. Spectal to the Post Dispat DLATON, Md Hunt Miche burns received while she her hair, which hung almost to her knees. She was using a large celluloid comb which exploded. The shock caused her to fall and her hair was almost burned entirely 14 Mise eer likely dle wis combing Emily of St rom j from her head. ~—. 7 Roberts Is Said to Be About Ready to Make the Long Deferred Move on Pretoria. ALL NEWS IS _ CENSORED. The Result of the Fighting in the South Part of the Orange Free State Is Not Known in Lon- don Despite Reports of Boer Reverses. LONDON, April 15.—A special from Pretoria, dated the 13th, says: Mrs. Kruger, on being interviewed, —>-- oo —-—- #9 —-@-— @--— @-—@—& ‘Sty fg Vie GES bis —e—@—* -¢- +o +--+ #-¢-# 4 + oe GEN. CHERMSIDE, The British officer who relieved Gatacre end fs moving against the Boers in the Orange River district. i, Wy i Hf i if ff Kis J Yi if Wy yy ’ ChE (}/ id » SERS oo ©-- 0 @_@—o 4 -©- #0 6—6—-@ 00-0 GEN. SIR FREDERICK CARRINGTON. Gen. Carrington satled Saturday from Cape force there and march across country to nm new phase of the war and may lead to rington. He dispiayed much wisdom and abliity the Matabele war. For 20 years his name has which he founded In 1877 still bears the name fir war and he rendered notable service tin Warren's Bechunapbaland expedition and was the 1S0G he Carringt: n is 56 | years old. Town attack the forelzn e¢ In Deen of the commander of the border pollee for five years. was made major-general and appointed military adviser to the Governor of the Cape. to Betra Portuguese East Africa, to land @ Boers from the north. This movement opens uplications. South Africa is familiar to Caf- work as commander of the British during lated with South Africa. The troo ons Horse.’’ He took part tn the Kaf- district In 1881 he was an officer of n Gen. his Assoc **Carringt Transket soo; that de- trusted God would stop ‘merciless bloodshed, but the republic would be vigorously even if Pretoria were finally ta- said that she the fended. ken. She 33 grandsons, two of whom were killed, four sons. six sons-in-law and numerous other relatives. movements and sayings rates are being cl hronicled | in much detail. Evidently they have al ready begun to work to convince Europe of the Boers is to The ee —— S Boe ‘Ty de] icgZ that the intention said she had had in the field, | has Ot} | } give up only when dead in the last ditch: A person attached to the delegation says that the Is to 40 years age are armed and are practicing shoot- of them are women ot ing daily. Five hundred al ready serving in the artillery in the forts at Pretoria. LONDON, patch trom 14, April 15—A Bloemtontein, special dated Apri! Savs.: ‘A whom was Lord Rosslyn, Lord Kroonstad.”’ with ap scnt to Royal Irish, has patrol of the been <« is been tured Rosslyn hi LAINDON, April 14. reviewing the situation midnight, save: “We afew days Gen, new camypialgn, his principie to start until all is ready. but that he has been About @0O0 horses reached Wilkinson, Afri Lo ens Spe in South may Roberts op being There ha Ve before ney is waiting fo Cape no doubt horses. Town Town ever, stands next week. We, at this end, how- do not know how the army in the matter of remounta. “The general position now may best be | ‘points to Burler’s being confined to the de- gathered from a short retrospect. Lord Roberts reached Bloemfontein on March the army being tired out with heavy and the horses for die opened the railway south and down to rest and refit his horses within about a fortnight had further: had regained their spirits. On the 2th Gen, Roberts had to push them back from Karee siding and about the same time the Boers set out on a big raid south, beginning with the surprse at Bannas Post, where they took a British convoy. marches rulned Lioers and “On April 4 the Boers effected a second surprise, and captured Reddersburg. Soon ifter this they were attacking part of Gen. Brabant’s division near Wepener. Gen, toberts {s mot ready for a move, and he would not be drawn in@®o any action. Ile took steps, however, to guard his railway. That these were effective steps seems proved the fact that the Boers have not at- ‘ked this line. His force since then has received part of the new equiptnent and been constantly inereased. “Gen, Roberts reached Bloemfontein with the Sixth, Seventh and Ninth cavalry dil- Visions and the guards’ brigade. He now has the Third, Elghth and Eleventh divisions and expects the Tenth from Na- tal, though the precise destination of the Tenth ts not yet known. He also has or- ganiz a complete division of mounted infantry under Col. Ilan Hamilton, an of- ficer who enjoys his full confidence. He has also arranged his commands #0 as t# by tA 1so zeal have for each post @ man upon whom he | «| army dis- | can rely. “When Gen. Roberts moves this expanded it wi.l go easier than the smatier on@ with w arted two months ago. “While these preparations have been um- hich he st der way the Boer ra!ld has come toa atand- this week and 65000 are due at Cape) now. the most part) premature, It i; cast Prabant’s men under Col, Dai- epener have apparently punished assailants, and although the report Roer retreat from Wepener may be ie at- least probable to foreé- the Ltoer ralders have gone inte a cul de aac between the guarded railway and the Basuto bordef, whi the nd against invasion. ‘An east from Bloemfontein would me re Such a move, presence of Gen. Chermsides’ division at Reddereburg, probably accounts for the stoppage of the Boer advance southward. If the Boers cannot hurt Gen. Roberts’ communications they can do him no serious harm They mvuet begin to be uneasy about what he can do to them when he sets out The removal of a division from Natal till. Gen ty at W eir the &, ” tr) t nat Wiii le i¢ may ed thelr treat the fersive undec the advance in the theater of the war has made itself felt. Lord Methuen’s division in front “en. | of Boshof may be covering preparationa on the rallway south of Warrenton or in the egion between Kinrberley and Bloemfon- tein .of which no report has been allowed to come through. There were stories some ' weeks ago of a projected railway, of which no more has been beard. They map hare had no foundation, but & ts equally posst- bie that there is more in them than ft is convenient to publish. Gen. Roberts knows t ; Perreau. b ee Pind. ae os Sa ab a AR & Jip 4 combined with we ~(CONTINUBD ON PAGE BIGHTEEN)

Page 10

EEE GE ARI at DS ST SA 2 eee, ew & eee “a j — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 15, 1900. a“ ‘i Wuat’s IN A NAME: Everything, when it’s on a g-r- Overcoat. er’s back. stores. ment made by us. Our name stands for pertection in material, perfection in make and perfection in fit and everything else necessary to make a perfect Suit or Every detail is watched from the loom until put on the wear- Our designs are exclusive, espe- cially designed for our fourteen large The fabrics this season are particularly hat:dsome. Think of the pleasure of getting a suit that is all ready, and that fits, the moment you feel the need; costs less than one half the tailor’s price, and if not satisfactory, can be returned to us. DROWNING, KING & CO., BROADWAY AND PINE ST. MAN OF WEALTH WOMAN'S VICTIM, >_> -- — Millionaire Manufacturer Shot in a Chicago Hotel. ——— - WILL PROVE FATAL. WOUND MRS. LATTERBRIDGE SAYS RUFUS WRIGHT WAS HER PROTECTOR. oe He Is a Maker of Bicycles With a Family, but His Assailant Says He Has Supported Her Three Years. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGY, April 14.—Rufus wealthy o.d mar. was ehot and wounded to-day in a woman's apartments in the Leland Hotel. The woman is Mrs. Louisa Latterbridge, and that the shooting was accidental. under arrest, andi in the polices station is Miss Ida her friend who was in the rooms a few before the shooting. Wright is 65 vears of age, senior of the firm of Morgan & Wrigont, tire manufacturers. He is a millionaire ana has a wife and grown family. Mr. Morgan is his son-in-law and owner of the crack yacht Pathiinder. Mrs. Latterbr-dee is tall, proaching 40 years. She been living under Wright's three years. Wuring this time she been a conspicuous figure around the iead- ing hotels. She for Wright this morn- ing and he entered her apartments at 2 o'clock p. ™, Mies Cross was present when he entered but left immediateiy. A 3 o’c.ock p. m. Wright was shot through the neck, the bul- Jet cutting a portion of the vertebrae. The woman did not summon a physician and mo one in the hotel was aware of the trag- edy. Mrs, The police were not dy until two hours alter il and when Detective Sergeant rived at the hote. he tound Mrs. ere, Much mystery Roth the victim and Mrs in saying it was accidental, while the hold that from: tle location of the wound there is doubt as to the truth of the de clar- ation. Cart. Colleoran, the chief of detec- tives, says the stor'es of two, whilie they tally as regards the cause of the shooting, differ in detal!. The story tokl by the woman is thai Wright, who had spent two hours in th company of sira. Lottridgs, tried to revolver from her which s! had rom her satehel with a view opinion on mM. In the struggle which fo.- lowed for the possession of the weapon was discharged and the bullet lodged the left side of Wright's neck. The was not heard by any one in the and the first known of the occurrence when Mrs. Lottricge calicd Hugh a bell boy, snd told him to not.fy Hammond, che house physician, ehooling The doctor hurried to where the wounded man ley. and whiie he workei over him Mrs. Lotiridge siood by and watcned the efforts to save the life of the wounu:cd man. Mrs. Lotiridge was found in a room next to that in which the wounded man lay when the detectives arrived. She appeared to be wnder the influence of wine and made no resistance when Isetective Burns told her ehe was under arrest She simply sald the ehoaot.ing was accidental, and expressed her willingness to accompany the officer to jail. At the Central Pole Siation she positively refused to talk of the shooting The woman reaistered at the haiel Apyi] 1 when she arrived in company with Mrs da Koss who was arrested after the ng. Mrs. Koss had spent every night with ww friend. Mrs. Lottridge is a repossessing appearance: eet tal! and weighs about 18 pounds Mre. Kosss who denies all knowledge of he shooting. declares that she and Mr Atiridge had several drinks in the room ef the latter and when Mrs. Koss was bbout to leave the room, Mrs. Lottridge nnounced that she intended to send for te Wrirht. According to the statement of Manager pen of the hotel, orders for Wiie were Wright, a mortally she asserts She is same (ross, minutes member bicycie ap- has for has and she blond asserts protection sent Paw Paw, Mich. the trage- ; Lottridge is from apprised of had occurred, iturns afr- Lo.tridge attaches to the shooting. Lottrikige pr rs. st poi i“ Zne the roo Sloot. widow of not verv She is nearly 6 lent ful after the arr'val of Wright. Sev ral coolers ia which the bottles were é6ent ® the room were found bv Detective urns. The orders ceased about 2 o'clock, When Dr. Hammond was summoned he ound Wright lying on the bed. Phe bul et bad entered on the left side and had siged in the right shoulder as far as could e ascerta ned. He attempted to probe for he builet, but decided it too dangerous an preration when he found it impossible to jo- ate it. When Dr. Hammond took the re oliver with which the shooting was done. ra. Lottridge attempted to take it from im and struck him several times in the ace The conditon of Wright at mid- ight was critical, and the physicians were nable to predict the outcome, Dr, Ham- ond express'ng the opinion, however, that e wound would prove fatal. No Agreement at Pittsburg. ‘PITTSBURG, Pa., April 4.—Miners and sporaters have not agreed on &@ wage cals, it MRE IE 9 AM EE. Ne gull RS He SHOT HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Salem Man Who Left Home on His Wedding Day Attempts Murder Upon His Return. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAILIOM, Ill., April 14.—Mrs. Frank Cain Was to-day shot by ner son-in-law, Edward Myers, at her home on Main street near the public square. About one year ago Myers wedded Miss Myrtle Cain, but the following day he left this city and has noi since lived with his wife. A few months ago a boy baby was born to Mrs. Myers, and it is asserted that the husband objected to allowing the wife’s parents having ca:e of the chivd. Some time ago friends of the lly asserted that Ed. Myers was ot mind, and it was adv.sed that he he to an asylum. He was taken to the Lap- list Hospital in St. Louis and put unuer the care and treatment of Dr. Huxznhes, and recentiy hes relatives concluded that his condition had sufficiently improved to wal- rant his .eaving the hosp.tal, and he accuord- ingly returned to Salem and Aas since re- sided at his parents’ home. Without warning he to-day, with voiver, in one hand and a Knife other. entered the home of his wit ents and sought to ki.l Mis. ©: twice, one shot taking efle: mouth, but the wound is not « | Myers fam- unsound ret ‘onsidered ‘ge Houchen, a young wan who was adjoining room at the.time beard the revolver, casted in one Myers a blow on the head. secured his revolver and subsequently turned over to the sheriff, who locked him in TELEGRAPHERS BOYCOTT It Is Also Hoped by the Strikers That Passenger Agents Will Assist Them in Their Plans. an report of Order of declared a April 14.—The to-night ATLANTA, Ga., Railroid Te'egraphers boycott on the Southern Raliway, and hope to make it effective through the ticket and freight agents of the United States and the Federation of Labor. Te.egrams were sent to-nizht by President Powell to the 90,000 ticket and freight agents in the Unit- ted States, asking them to route passen- gers and freight via other lines than the Southern peuding the preeent trouble. A mesenge was Also sent to President Gom- ers of the Federation of Labor, request- nz him to boycott the rallway. President F’owell claims tnat to-night is more effective than at since itg iIncepticn, BRYAN FAVURS INSTRUCTIONS. _ ----— @®---- - His View Is Given During His Visit in Albuq#®rque, From Which City He Goes to Texas. strike time the any ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Apil 14.—Hon. W. J. Byan delivered two addresses to large audiences in Albuquerque to-day and left at midnight for El Paso, Texas. Mr. Bryan said that eight States had authorized delegates to the Kansas City Con vote for his nomination for the In response to a question he said he believed it was right for delegates to go to the convention Instructed, and if he were nominated he wanted to be homi- nated by delegates who were acting for the people. their vention to Presidency. . FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. To Make the Run From Cleveland in Less Than Fourteen Hours. CLEVELAND, April 14.—The Big has just decided to put on a new fast train between this city and St. Louis. It will Start on Mondey, the 17th Inst., and wil be the St. Louis Limited. It will leave 8 o'clock in the morning, reaching at 3:10 in the afternoon and 8! at night, making the run of oo miles in 138 hnuours and # monutes. The east-bound train will make tne run in the same time. leaving St. Lou's at the same hour in the morning. FOR SEDALIAS LIBRARY. Andrew Carnegie’s Offer of $50,000 Is Available Now. Special to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., April 14.—A letter was received to-day from James Bertram, pri- Vate secretary to Andrew Carneg.e, saying that he had instructed his cashier in Pitts- ~ Four Cailed here at Indianapolis Louis at 9:4 NOW AT FOURT AND LOCUST. EASIER TO DOLLARS MOVE THAN FURNITURE. —W sre $29.0), how SECRETARIE MAH. BEDROOM SUITES~Ssz* 82£° 1,000 OTHER BARCAIN3: $14.85 scoeome DOU $135.00 DRESSER DISCOUNT ARTICLE TO SAVE REMOVAL, CHINA CABINETS —2ce2 $23.0 —QUARTERED OAK— were $35.00), now ... MAH. BED. SUIT EVERY ARTICLE INCLUDCID IN THIS SALE. New Stores —-aT—— Broadway, S. E. Cor. Locust. N EVERY — -ssaisoriecee seeceeee DOM 90 —Were $165.00, now RULES: I—TERMS: SPOT CASH. 2—IMMEDIA E DELIVERY. 3—NO GOODS EXCHANGED. i MRS. KRUGER PRAYS diieieiitaesaleiitiile CONTINUED FROM how to muzzie correspondents when sary. “l expect wnen Gen, Roberts next at the main Boer army, no bu he will strike necesearily by attacking rather by pel it t ight at a tion as wei sort is dec! territory u enemy's miles idea of Gen "a Nt, ic it had bye of Napoleon at. the keynote present war.”’ ——_— o-. le r) «¥ ivf—You have been the means of bring- ingsanshineinto my home. Last August I got your remedy and began giving it to my husband, and from that time until the present he has nottaken a drop of any kindof alooholic drinks. I cannot say too much for what your pomesy Dae done for =e ond ur, Ps , sist r or wife who s vo any mother, « e a aN, ¥ sincere! RS. East Hampton, Me. Feb. 14, 13s, Thousands have saved their bomes and loved ones by this remedy and youcan be among the num- ber if you only wish it. Mrs. hawkins treatsevery letter she receives sacredly confidential and you need have no hesitancy whatever in writing her for assistance. Do not delay; write her t)day. Address Mrs. May Hawkins, Box 126, Grand Rapids, Mich. we Se gt eh RAR se There is nothing of the or fraud about Sozo- It is a reliable prepara- | tion made by a responsible firm. | Not every dentifrice is secure in these respects. Choose nothing that cannot command your confidence, NEW SIZE of the Liquid, without the Powder, 25c. Large Liquid and Powder together, 75C. “ fake’”’ ~ - Ont. al | At the stores or by mail for the price. P, O. Box 247, N. Y. City. . New York HALL & RUCKEL London —- oe covered with brilllant | flags. The harbor presented animated scene, the varivus Pp, and the Dup- * Wharf beng re- and everz2reens. the Mayor and corpow.tion in their rmed soldieis aud saiiors priv..eged guests awaited t defender of Ladysmith. steamer loomed up in the @dis- with Gen, White standing on the he enthusiasm of the waiiing mui- broke ioose and a storm of cheer- and singing and the soumding of sirens Whisties inte:mingied uninterruptediy Sir George landed at 2.30 p. m. Zreeting between husband and wife over, Gen. White had to undergo handshaking and the re ‘ulations from personal fri reached the dock-shed, authorities presented illuminaied address expressing prefound admiration at “nodie and successful efforts to uphold maintain the honor and dignity of the empire in Natal, which have won the last- admiration of the elvilized worl4.”’ Suitable reference was made to TIre- land’s connection with the defense of Ladv- smith and regret Was expressed that Gen. White's had been impaired by the and that he had been The address conelud d y expreseing the hope that he would soon be completely restored to health and -able to resume the distinguished tusk with which Queen and the country had charged and There, La ly the members i be r of PAte@.y i him | During the reading of the address the (huge crowds in the vicinity seized every occasion to hurrah and the enthusiasm was indescribable. tilats, handkerchiefs and flags waved frantically, and cheer fo- lowed cheer in endiess succession. Gen. Wh.te was visibly moved at the warmth of In acknow edging the ad- 1 with admiration to every one of whom, he Hunter to the brave trumpeter, behaved magnificently.” THE FIGHTING BOcR IN CAME eS His Method of Selection and the Wives and Sisters of the Burgher Soldiers. LONDON, April l4.—A. C. Hales, the Aus- Correspunhucnht WhO Was Captured aiid icitadoecd by ire Vill uc BMvvis yr, Whilssgw by cay NEWS, days: ““naaliy a44u W viuderful are tie Siaries writ- madSiscu CUNHhCe,.AUINE Lise over and Wirelh Oll Weti pata, SLUSi Cc! | titese SlLUties afre Wrictell Yy eh Woo (ake }KRuvu cate hever to gel W.thin a nunared Hiiies O21 The NBOUNS sine, VUL Content tnem.- Seives W.iNM @n eusy Chair, @ Cigus, @ Duliie Ot WH.SKY 4lia Carpet Siippers on the sion » ol sume good hotei in a pretty little oer LOWT. rossibly it may interest and wuodaien, too, fur thal Wiiat a Hhenting .aager is [have seen hail a auen Ol enemys side of the waii, ink skeich may not be am.ss. the boer never under any circumstances makes his laager in the open couniry tuere are any Kopjes abou,. No matter 'how secure he may fancy Dimself from at- tack, no matter if there is not a foe within f& mies of him, the Boer commander a,- ‘Ways pitches hb.s laager ina piace of safety between two paraiilel lines of hiils, so that an attack can not be made upon him. either front or rear, without giving him an immense advantage over the attaekine force, even if the enemy is ten t.mes as strong in numbers. By this means the Boers MUCIIL DussBiicloudvip iv tie eLaata e's navils Lue Englishmen matter, to know uke, and as. |i tvlem from the @ Fruugn pen and In War times have a chaice of ground they pick a ravine or gully, with a iine of hiila rear, covered wWilih small, rocky boulders and bushes. They dr.ve_ their wagons In between these hills. The women are placed tn safety, for it is a noticeable fact that very large numbers of women have followed thelr husbands and borthers to the war.not ta act as Viragoes.not to play the wanton nor to unsex themselves, nor to handle the rifle, but to nurse the wound- to comfort the dying and to lay out the dead. I have heard them singing round the ‘amp fires in the starl.ght. but it was hymns that thev sang, not ribald songs. I have seen them kneeling by the side of men in the moonlight, but wet in wantonness, the J narrow front and ed ad 8. net ea 4 Jal s&s ~ * suowne tae DET A Four- Burner Gas Range, with oven and broiler... OL JEWEL WITH ANY FAMILY SIZE CAS RANGE... You can buya Gas Rarge from us on Fasy Pay- — at the same price or for less thaa other houses Ae i. cents per week will buy a Quick Meal, them for cash. A smail payment dewn and 50 Jewel, Majestic, Direct Actioa, etc. $14.00 Reliable, FREE CONNECTION and FREE SERVICE within 25 feet frem building line. THE EISEST GAS SAVER. Maker. Water DETROIT JEWEL .. ..... 4 ats. Clark Jewel.... cones 4 Qs. Reliable eoscee « 4 qQts. Dangler eoccccce ovo- £ GS, OW PrOceee .uc seve scetss OO De Raised ‘rees 140 140 140 3.7 16 140 140 DIN’T FAIL TO VI3IT OUR SPRING OPENING. Sale Begins Menday. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS. HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FUR. CO. SIXTEENTH AND CASS AV. Time Minutes 15 22 Gas Feet 3.43 4.6 Deg. Raised Por ft. Gas 40.8 30.4 37.3 36. 38.7 Per cen 100 74% 91% 88 4 044 3.9 3.62 20 19 Great Bargains in See our select line of hich-class Pianos. until 10 o'clock. Don't de.ay. DO YOU WANT A PIANO? ! We will sell them this week at a tremendcus sacrifice in order to dispose of them quickly. DON’T MI.S THIS CHANCE. Just think of it, the best makes go, all the way from $100 to $250. Pi:po Farlors open on suniays for inspection, and every evening CHAS. ADAMS’ PIANO P4RLORS, 3202S Je‘ferson Av JUST OUT! NETHERSOLE MARCH, By “DAMS. but in mercy, and many a man who wears the British Uniiorm to-day can be@ar Me with Witness that 1 speak the truth. his ; 'of on make thelr laagers aimost impregnabie. If | he Boer never, if he can heip it, allows ‘himself to be separated from his horse, and these hardy hands niga p.cketed « deposits allows | the day tt.e antmals, and Ver) > ry " ; i) mostiy about 15 framed, are the rider s. > the boer » on the hi.lsides duriag au rope through the ! near the muzz.@ and tie it ciose above the joint of the near fore.eg. By this means the horse can ; raze in com- fort, but cannot move away ai any pace beyond a slow waik, and so are easily Caught and saddied if required tn a hurry. The oxen and sheep to be used for slaught- ering purposes are driven up close to the Camp; @ wagon or two os drawn across the ravine above and beiow them, and they hen cannot stampede if frightened by anythii.g, unless the rocky hvcights of either which they have smal] as the Kaftir herdsmen sleep on hile above them, “Having pitched laager, the com- mander senis out his scouts. Some amblie horseback at a pace they call a which all the Boers educate ther nags to adopt. It Is not exactly an ambie, but a cousin to it, marvelously easy to the r.der, wple it enabies the nag to get a wonderful lot of ground without knocking up. It also allows the horse to pick Kis way in rocky ground and save his legs, where an English, Indian or Australian horse would be apt to himself in very short order. ‘As soon as the mounted scouts set off on their journey, hoiding the reins carelessiy in the left hand, their handy little Mauser rifles in their right, ing careless y the saddle, after ashion of all bi riders the world over, the foot scouts up thelr positions among the rocks shrubs on the hills on front and rear } 4 Each scout has his rifle his pipe in his teeth. his band: 1 of cartridges over his shoulder and his scanty b.ianaet under his left No fear of him sleeping at his p: fighting for honor, not for pay; not for giory, and he knows acuteness the lives of ail may depend. knows that his comrades and the women trust him and he values the trust as dear. ly as British so diers ever did. No matter how tired he may be, no matter how fam- ished, the Boer sentinel is never faithiess to his orders “When the fixed for the roceeding, as (J >t’ Haale chance ‘trifle’—a gait Cripple on scouts are out the lanager is night—not a very exhaustive the Boers do not go In Stor uxuries of any k nd. Here a tarpaulld is stretched over a kind of temporary ridge pole, blankets are tossed down on the hard earth, saddles are used for pillows and the couch is complete. A little way farther down the line a ride canves screen is thrown over the where's of a wagon and a family, or rather hueband and w fe. make themse.ves at home under the wagon; while the single men simply thiow theiwscives ay . ea ee aS ee CE ey ee See ee - ~ o ~- . - Tod - + ~*~ full length on the ground, wrap their one thin, smail blanket rounu them, and anwke and jest merrrily enough, while the kKaf- firs light the fires and make the coffee.”’ ENGLISH OFFICERS ARE STUPID April 14.—The unsat'sfactory recently marked the pa'gn against the Boers is resulting in as- tonishing and sweeping criticisms by the kng.ish papers of their own army methods. Whea Buller struck snags in Nata!. when Gen. Methuen and Gen. Gatacre made ter- irible m stakes and before Br.tish arms }had secured any prog , &a somewhat sim- ,llar wave swept over ive But then it Was eh | li\ uu: and eh erly Willing to iF 4s ’ & | LONDON, turn that has cam- the erais. Now names are not mentioned, there is a Wivespread, deeply-rooted con- Vict.on that the method of selection of British army officers {s altogether wrong. About this conviction there ‘ts bite nor is it based upon conc.usions rapidly ar- rived at, “Our officers,’ save the = on- Servalive, common-sense Outiook, “are as a as lions, but as a rule they are stu- p.a.”" “The warmest menta, ofties paYr View, - e but no rness champions of our regi- says the Saturday Re. beginning sorrowfully to admit that the r courage often makes them care- less, ard when not negiigent they some- owes snow themseives ignorant of their us.ness,’’ WATER DOCTOR WILL SEND HIS ROOK TU ANY ADDERESs FR ec. en receipt of two-cent stam, for postage. llivetrated hook ) pages cua- tains valuable informa- tions on food. d gestion, cause of disease. .ypuot- lem as @ curative agect, abd de-cribes il» ater Doctor's method of d..g- nosia. It will be of aim from kid cial ‘pterest to sufferers bladder, liver, stomach apd nervous d'seases. ery sufferer from chronic rheumatiam should read Dr. Shafer’s book. Every woman whore beaith is impaired will Gnd it interest.ng Every man with a shattered servous tem. of who is broken down in health should read it. The dyspeyp- tic will Gnd the chapters os and diges tion 93 isteresting. Remember psi the re lar price of this bok a c.oth Oading is $1.00, bre on'y a Iimited a yoo in og day By he ven away free. Send to-day. when you write. Address: vit ©. D. SHAVER Ko. Garfeid Clacinanati, VU. 137 FEET GAS FREE|"0 THe TWIN —GITTES, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, the Burlington has twe main lines from St. Louis: THE EAST SIDE LINE, No, 47, at 8:21 A. M. THE WEST SIDE. LINE, ‘‘Twin City Express,’’ at 2:05 P. M. At northern terminus early next morning. S. W. Cor. Broad- way and Olive. FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 21A6.28 EASTON AV. Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kiaioch, D182. DEATHS. GARESCHE—Caroline C. Gf&teache, beloved wife of Alex after a lingering lilness, ta the 40th year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia papets please copy. Burlington Route.” —— Mh me (iaresche, GUTWEILER—Saturday, April 14, at 6 p. m,, Harry Gutweller, son of Annie Gutweller (nee Eckstein) and of the late Anthony Gatweller, after a short Iliness, aged 6 years and 7 months, from residence, 1607 Soeath Jeffer- Monday, April 16, at 2 p. m. Funeral Henry's Church, thence to fon avenue, Services at St Calvary Cemetery. FIAISLEY—On Saturday, April 14, 1900, at 10 p. m.. Henry Hatsler, beloved busband of Minnie Halsley (nee App ¢), aged 28 years. The funeral will take place Monday, at 2 p. m from residence, 2208 South Ninth et, Rela- tives and friends are invited te attend. Toronto (Can.) papers please copy. Friday, April 13, 1900, at 6:30.p. beloved son of Andrew Harty take place wa 16¢b a. £ from family rTesl- atreet, to St. Brid e's Calvary Cemetery. Please HARTY—On m., Dennis, The funeral wll inst.. at WwW oelo aenee e51S Wash paren thenie te omit towers Friday, April 18, 1900, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.. Fredericka Josates (nee Broecker), beloved mother of Jobn, Charles and Julius Menke. after a lingering Uloess, at the age of JOSTES—On 76 years The funeral will take place on Sunday, April > lock 1% 1400. at 2 o'@l » m.. from fam ly real. 14023 North Eighth street, to Calvary ry Friends are invited te attend. Chieago ‘DlL) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers please opy On Saturday, April 14, Mary Kelly, aged 48 years, wife of the late Jobn Kelly and mother of Mra Nellle Gore (nee Kelly), Mra. Kate Walsh (nee Kelly), Mra. Laesle (nee Kelly) and Mise Annie Terance KELLY at 2:30 a. m, lergan Kelly. Funeral from family residence, 1424 North Fourteenth street, of Monday, April 16, at ee a m., to St. Lawrence oY Toole's Church, thenee te Calvary Cemetery Vriends tavited te ttend , Mewber Protective Heme Circle. WOU SS—Wednesday. April 11. at 9:40 p. m., The resa Nowss (nee Spluner), aged 22 years and 7 mouths, deaf wife of Frank Nouns, Jr. Funera: sunday, April 15, at 1:30 fp. @. from residence, wah Hates street. PRICE—On Thursday April 12, 1900, at 11 e’cloc® a. m., after a shert Uleess, Fred W. Price, beloved son of Charies Hi. aod Files Price (mee Vebermott), aged ss years ¥ Months and 146 days. The funeral will take inet. at 2 o'clock p. m@., $u.7 Gaifeld avenue, to MI theace to Calvaty Cemetery. vited te attend place Sunday. 1508 from fami y residence, Tetesa’s Chureh, Friends are it- RIORDAN—Saterday, April 14, at 6:15 4. m., Ante Riordan, beloved daughter of Stephen and Aane iiordan (nce Commings), aged 5 years and 8 months. Fuseral from residence, 2300 Dickson street, Ceme nday. April 15. at 2 p. m.. to Calvary 3 "Priende invited te attend. . SCHAEFER—On Satarday, April 14. Mabel Chris tina Schaefer, beloved daughter of Me. apd Mra. Joho BR. Schaefer, aged 17 years. Fusere] M , 1.30, from Camily residence, otk", erent On

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. “THE WORLD'S GRANDEST What Shall I Give fora. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.” Weddina Pre ON BROADWAY, Cor. Lecust St. sent ? Something Good, Something Useful, Something Durable, Something Beautiful, Something Artistic. All These Qualities Are Combined in MERMOD & JACCARD’S STERLING SILVERWARE. A FEW SUCCESTIONS MAY AID YOU IN DECIDINC: 6 Tablespoons............. 6 Pearl Hanadied Kaives... I Silk Limed Case A CASE OF SILVER FOR $36.00 “Wattenu’’ patterns. 6 Teaspoogs 6 Ferks 6 Pearl-Haadled Knives NS eer 1 Sugar S-oenr ] Butier Kaoife .... IN THIS, OUR $50 CASE, we give choice of onr “Madame Royale” and 12 Teaspoeas 6 Tablespeens 12 Peari-Handied Kaives .... Our “La France’ Pattern. 24 pieces in silk-lined case for The “Madame Royale,’’ One of our exclusive patterns. 26 pieces in handsome case for $50.00 Y _ a 857 re [ry fe B22 Meg Our “Crysanthemum.” +, = “tt ‘. i. & 4 Noe , a4 CRS. ’ 9 ‘ / “7 “chs “Al a? oe. a > WY The most massive and elaborate design ever made in silver table- ware. 42 pieces in a handsome case for 81OO. We will sell yeu any of these pieces singly, if desired. Then we have a magnificeat collection of Solid Silver Tea Sets, Punch Bowls, Cempotes, Salad and Fruit Bewls, Berry Sets, Fish Sets, and in Shert everythiag desirable, frem a dainty Bon-Bon Spoon at $1.75 te massive Dianser Services up to $5,000. | MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS. gue WRITE FOR OUR MMERMOD & JACCARD’S, Manufacturing Silversmiths, CORNER BROA DWAY, LOCUST ST. CATALOGUE—3000 ENGRAVINGS—MAILED FREE. -—@g ee ER DAY ISAT HAND BOCKBE —_———————_-o0e— ONE OF THE SUREST OF SIGNS DENOTING THE ADVENT OF GREEN SPRING. ORIGIN OF THE’ NAME. Prussian Town of Einbeck Gave the Dark Brew Its Goatish Appellation. ¢ (Aleo as G., ‘“‘bockbier,’’ G. also simply ‘‘bock,’’ popularly associated with ‘‘bock,"’ a goat-—-Eng., ‘*buck,’’ Dut in fact shortened from Eimbockbier, now Finbecker bier, from Eimbock, Eimbeck, now Einbeck, a town ip Prussia formerly famous for its beer.) A double-strong variety of German beet, darker in color than the ordinary kinds, less bitter in taste and considerably more intoxicating. It is brewed in December ar@ January and érunk in May.—Century Dictionary. bock-beer. >—_# -#— # -4-—4 eeo-— Along with the green grass. the birde, the absence of stoves from trolley cars, the | new Easter hats and clothes, the } street crgan, and other signs of epring — to some, chiefest of them alli—isa thebock beer sign, with its goat rampant, its Gambrinus with the flow- ing beard, and its pretty German madchen, with her hands full of glasses brimming over with foamy fluid, When you see these gigns, spring is really here. The bock beer signs will be out fn St. Louis next week. Bottled ‘“‘bock” has been obtainable for some days, but it is not the stuff, by any means. Your real worshiper | of the god of drink wouldn't look at it twice. The genuine bock to him must be drawn foaming from the wood, and he must have | a stein, or at least a mug to drink it from, and along with it must be bockwurst, and fresh greens, and listy cheese, and rad- ishes, and perhaps a herring or two, and the inevitable rye bread. With these things —even without them, if the beer be plenty —your average lover of beer will be hap- pier than if he had a whole cellar full of oo Bock beer always comes in the spring |}them the god of dr'nk. i@red with ., ) . It is darker, heavier end more intoxicating than the ordinary beer and it is newer. It is made late in the winter and it has not the age that the ordinary beer requires. It was originally made in small quantities in the spring to fill the bow] of the thirsty drinker between the winter rum and the summer brew and hence was much en- joyed while it lasted. As will be seen by the excerpt from the ictionary it really takes its name from the town of Einbeck, Germany, though popularly supposed to take its name from the bock or goat. In the mythology or folk-lore of Germany, the goat was held sacred to Gambrinus, who was a husky chap who represented to Gambrinus was a frisky old boy, who liked his stein and his pips, and he usually had them. He rode the goat and so do most of his followers. The goat was not easy riding then, any more than he is now, and was inclined to buck as well as butt. But old Gambrinus was a good rider, and he and his goatship got to be pretty good friends, it is declared. Besides, both had whiskers, and they thus had a bond of unton. The principal row between them was the fact that the beard of Gambrinus was 50 much longer than that of his goat- | Bhip. In these days, men drink bock from the time it comes out till the brew is gone. The first day that bock Is distributed by the brewerles—in most cities, they agree amony themse.ves on a time—the town is piastered with the signs of Gambrinus and his goat, and the wagons of the breweries are cov- them, while many of the drink- Shops are ornamented with green boughs. Among many the cay is made a sort of festival, and many ts the stein or tankard enptied in honor of the rew brew—to the Vast profi. of the purveyor thereof. Just what day the new brew will be sent Louis brewers is not decided it will be this week. Usually it is turday before Paster. CAUEL, COLD COMBINE —_— “HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE THE ICEMAN P’’ 30 CENTS PER 100 POUNDS. Organization Formed Last Night by Retail Dealers Who Propose an Advance in Prices. “How'd you Uke to be the ice man now?” “We can have diamonds to burn.’’ Retail dealers in ice are forming a combi- nation with the intention of making the most of their brief season of prosperity. They got together at Lightstone’s Hall “SAY, WE'RE GETTING RICHI” Henceforth a knight of the tongs will have the organization against him if he doesn't belong to the Retail Ice Dealers’ Association. Members in good standing will cut him cold. So far only the smaller dealers have foin- ed the association, and all efforts to induce the large concerns to come in have becn unavailing. ; When the movement started, one of the larger concerns, which handles nearly as much ice as the smaller dealers combined, promised its support, but it has failed to enter the ranks. At last night's meeting Thomas Craden occupied the chair. After a number of new members had been initiated and had paid last night. their fee of 2% cents the association went into executive session Before the doors were closed one of the new members made a speech In which he pledged himself to accept no lower price “HERE'S A BUNCH OF MONEY!” than 30 cents a hundred pounds for his ice this season. The prevailing price last cents a hundred pounds. His declaration was applaiwied by some, but others cau- tioned him against divuiging secrets of the organization in open session. In the circular calling the meeting the sagects of the association were stated to a: season was 2 First—To prevent the eale of ice to butch- ers, grocers, dairymen, saloonkeepers, or any one.not in the retail ice business, by manufacturers or wholesale dealers in ice, unless such customers pay the same price as would be charged by the retail dealer. Secona—To create a feeling of good-fel- lowship among all ice dealers. Third—To make the business profitable. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. Their Annual Banquet Will Be Given at the Mercantile Club. Missouri! Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will give its annual banquet at the Mercantile Club on the evening of April 19. Hon. E. O. Stannard ts president of the association; C. P. Walbridge and W. B. Homer, vice-presidents; Melvin H. Stearns, secretary, and I. Shreve Carter, treasurer. Rev. D. Dorchester, Jr., Rev. John Day, Ld. D., Prof. Robyn, Miss Irene Critchfield. Mrs. Grace Titcomb Dobyne, Joseph A. Buse and Rockwell Brank will take part in the programme. Frank H. Hooker’s Death. NPW HAVEN, Conn., April 14.—Frank H. Hooker, treasurer of the Henry Hooker Carriage Company, and for many years sec- retary and treasurer of the United States Carriage Manufacturers’ Association, died at his home itn Orange to-day. He was & years old No Cutting. RUPTURE No Pain. -_ en ~ _—_—- — POSITIVELY PERMANENTLY AND No Danger. CURED. No Detention from Business. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. ' _DR.W.A.LEWI 8 MME aE MRS ae” eR RMI LS REI RI 5 . os 7 Ta . ame —— 4 2600 Patients Cured. Enclose 4c and Receive My Booklet on Rupture. QIN, 7th St. HOLLAND St. Louis. BUILDING ee — Consultation Free. OM RS oiaiteie tt MI AR: coals geet — MENDS DISCUSSED. THE RAY BILL INDORSED. Resolutions Urging the Passage of the Bill Were Referred to Committee on Legislation. The bankruptcy laws and proposed amendments discussion at the April meeting of the St. Louis Credit Men’s Association, in the Mercantile Club last night. Addresses were made by Nathan Frank of St. Louis and Joseph V. E. Marsh of Alton, Ill The discussion which followed was participated in by President Richard Hanlon of the Association, Secretary Foote, C. M. Shiriey, J. B. Chambers, Louis T. Tune, F, A. Sudbolt, C. W. Fitch, Wm E. Schweppe, Joseph Furth cnd oth- ers. Nearly a hundred representative busi- hess men were present, After the discussion Geo. R. Barclay of the legislative committee presented reso- futions favoring the passage of what is known as the Ray bill, now before Con- gress, amending the present bankruptcy law so that preferences shall not be shown in the setting of bankrupt estates and in other ways seeking to equaiize the rights and standing of all creditors under the bankruptcy act. 7 resolutions also favored requesting Missouri Senators and Representatives aarti to urge the passage of the Ray idi. While these resolutions tn the main in- dcated the sentiment of the meeting, it was voted to refer them hack to the legs- lative committee for revision in order to have the St. Louis association «ct more nearly in unison wth the National Asso- Ciation of Credit Men. A etter from Secretary Pendergast of the National Association was read which urged the importance of all branch asso- Cations takirg action uniform with that of the national organization, which is pre- paring a memorial to Congress favoring the Ray amendments. At the meeting May 10, which President Hanlon announced would be a very :mport- ant one, the revised resolutions will come before the association. Mr. Frank's address Talk on Bankruptcy.” The speaker re- viewed the history of bankruptcy laws in the United States and urged the passage of amendments to the present law which will have the effect of making it more dif- ficult to obtain discharge ‘n bankruptcy. Strong efforts on behalf of creditors and by credit men in organizations made to this erd. “The bankruptcy act,’’ said Mr. Frank. ‘can’t be made too strong in the way of withholding ‘benefits from a bankrupt who, after insoivency, shall do any act to defeat the purposes of the law of bankruptcy, which purposes are very simple: Equality among creditors; rataible distribution of as- sets among all creditors. Th's law (the Ray bili) will promote and foster credits, and the mercantile interests of the countrv w'l! be extended to all the States and Ter- ritories. I am satisfied that the result of his bill will be to reduce the number of fail- ures, increase the amount of assets paid by the estates of nsolvents, and substitute one uniform equitable law for the inconsistent and inefficient State laws.’’ Mr. Marsh's address was a continuation of the topic pursued by the first speaker. He recommended the Ray bil] as the most carefully prepared one now before Con- gress to the effect that when a debtor makes a false statement as to his financial] condition and thereby obtains additional credit, a discharge will not release him from that portion of his indebtedness rep- resented by the new credit fraudulently ob- tained, The law as to preferences was handled by Mr. Marsh in a manner that evoked much comment after he had ceased speak- ing. He believed that when a partial pay- ment had been made to a creditor before the debtor went Into bankruptcy, and when the creditor did not connive to get the payment, he should have certain rights as to retaining the money paid, rights which are not now guaranteed him under the courts’ construction of the law. A letter from George D. Coles, a referee in bankruptcy, was read, urging united action in favor of the Ray amendments. A communication from Secretary Pren- dergast of the National Association called attention to the prosecution fund for the investigation of those who fall fraudulent- ly. Circulars advocating the raising of such a fund are to ‘be sent to members of Credit Men's Assoctetions aj] over the country. = was “A Business are being The ladies of St. Teresa's Parish Church Association and the supper committee are arranging to give a grand euchre on Fr!- day evening, April 2%, at St. Teresa’s School Hall, Grand and North Market streets, commencing at 8 o'clock, on which occasion they have some handsome prizes to be given, notably the first prize, a hand- some six-hole steel range, donated by one of our local manufacturers, and from 75 to 100 other different valuable prizes, to in- sure every one that comes a prize. The affair is given for a worthy cause, as they are trying to complete their new. church, which it seems the parish !{s very much in need of. Those attending wil] be guaranteed to be given good attentian. PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT. Facts and Figures Shown at the Regu- lar Monthly Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Public Library was held yesterday afternoon, with President Leh- mann in the chair and the following mem- bers present: Messrs. Benjamin Biseman, John F. Lee, Wililam Maffitt, Edward L. Preetorius and O'Neill Ryan. The business transacted was the receipt of formal reports from the several stand- ing committees. The Book Committee -re- ported the ordering of 100 volumes of Polish books for the establishment of a branch at 1316 Cass avenue. This committee also re- orted the receipt during February and March of 459 volumes and 1158 pamphlets as donations, Among these was a second gift of 175 volumes from C. W. Knapp. The librarian reported the addition of 650 vol- umes to the collection for March, 189 of ——-—_ ' amounted to $244. 41. these being donations. The expenditure for books, p2riodicals and binding during March was $2066.34. Recelpis for fines in March The issue of books for home reading reached 8,897 volumes, a gain of 18,850 volumes over the previous month and a gain if 39089 over March, 1899. Tota] issue of books and pertodicais in all de- partments was 108,583. Average daily home issue was nearly 3000 and the daily issue in all departments more than 3600. The total registration is over 62,000. The lbrarian was instructed to call the attention of the Building Committee of the School Board to the matter of incandescent lights recently placed in the reading room, a number of complaints regarding these lights having been received from users of the room M’AULIFFE LEFT HIS WIFE. Mrs. McAuliffe Secured a Warrant Against Him for Abandonment. Mrs. Mary McAullffe, 112 Salisbury street, claimed that her husband, Ernest G. Mc- Auliffe, of 2228 Spri avenue, was too par- tial to his female relatives, and obtained a warrant charging him with wife abandon- ment Saturday. It is alleged that years ago McAuliffe’s father was lynched near Wrightsville, IIL McAuliffe was separated shortly after this from his step-mother. He came to St. Louis and married Last year he met his step- mother and brought her to his home. His wife was jealous and left him. The couple were reconciled and McAuliffe dis- covered Mrs. Hancock, a step-sister, living in North Dakota. She came to St. Louts. Mrs. Hancock's presence caused Gomeatie discord, and McAuliffe left March 18, 1899. Imperial Maple Syrup gives satisfaction because of iis bigh quailty. Se quart an. itr ie ae Ha es OEY 5 CREDIT MEN'S BARQUET BANERUPTCY LAWS AND AMEND- thereto were the subject of * DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. They Are the Most Important Organs of the Body. To Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root, the Great Kidnev Remedy, Every Reader of the ‘Post-Dispatch’? May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. . ff mie | it | Fi LLY Is that great human engine, which de- cides the health of every man and wom- an, working properly? Are symptoms like the following star- ing you in the face every day. Weak, sluggish circulation. Puffy or dark circles under the eyes. Sallow, yellow, unhealthy complexion. Urine cloudy, miulk-like or stringy; dark in color or offensive. Painful scalding sensation in passing it. Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy, tired feeling, faint spells, irregular heart. Obliged to go often during the day, and to get up many times at night. Pain or dull ache in the back. Feeling of oppression and apprehen- sion. Restless, irritable and hard to please. All fagged out, run down, sleepless nights and discouraged. If you have any of these symptoms, take the advice of ‘one who has made a life study of just such diseases and look well to yourself, because you have kid- ney trouble. If your urine 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 evi- dence that your kidneys need immediate attention. Bright’s disease, which is destroying more human lives than any other disease, may be stealing upon you. The symptoms ycu have noticed are the danger signals nature sets to show that the track of health 1s not clear. Take Swamp-Root, the famous new discovery, whose fame is being heralded - > a ap A, /* = “a _ . » = * : os & » = - a - 2 _ “ Thi Aa | uy. ’ ' af r Suspect It. by grateful men and women, saved from untimely graves by its immediate and marvelous power over diseases of the kidneys and bladder. : _ Especially in cases of Bright’s disease 1s Swamp-Root winning new friends every hour. Swamp-Root suceceds because it cures, I’very man and woman, no matter how healthy and vigorous, would profit by tak- ing Swamp-Root every now and then as a preventive, and thus absolutely forestall kidney and bladder troubles. Swamp-Root is the wonderful discov- ery of the eminent kidney specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and is used in the leading hospitals; recommended by skillful physi- cians in their private practice; and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that medical science has ever been able to compound. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or 1f there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of, Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testi- monials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sun- day Post-Dispatch. 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, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. “NEWSPAPER MARY” RETURNED She Had Been to Edwardsville in Search of Work. “Old Newspaper Mary,’ whose disappear- ance from her accustomed haunts about Ivnion Station two weeks aga was some- what mysterious and aroused considerable interest among the thousands of persons who saw her from day to day, returned to — stand at Eighteenth and Market streets last night. She sad sha had been to Edwardsville seeking work and that she walked there and back. Her cat was missing, which she €x- by declaring that it became sea heavy she could not carry it. She says she will get another Immediately. She says she bas had enough of roving Ife and will stick to her newspaper vending until] she dies or some kind-hearted person gives her a home. her old READ THIS — — —_ S DR. SIDNEY DAVIESON, Chief Consulting Physician. THE GREAT ARMY OF SUFFERERS. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? If You Are Suffering From Disease, Relief Is at Hand for You. AND HEED 7 _ Those eminent physicians and practi tioners, DRS S & D DAVIESON, have been most marvelously, successfully and skillfully effecting wonderful cures. They are aided simply by their knowledge, science, skill and long years of expert- ence, having continuously practiced medi- cine in St. Louis for the past 256 years. They have made their profession @ life’s study, and their mastery of disease has become almost superhuman. Thousands of men and women have been cured by them. Their offices in St. Louis are crowd- ed daily with patients, and to those who have almost given up hope of relief from suffering, DWS. 8S. & D DAVIESON are ble All contagious an venereal diseases disappear under their almost magic skill and knowledge. They can and will cure most effectually: Nervous Diseases, Varicocele, Piles, Hydroceie, Heart, Weak Organs, Lung, Impotency, Liver, Lost Manhood, Stomach, (ileet Kidney, Stricture and Bladder and Cortagious Urinary Diseases. Elood Poison. a verita boon IT COSTS YOU NOT A PENNY TO CONSULT THEM. utely unfit you for the duties of that there is nothing to live for. ever, you are one of the many SUFFERERS WHO ceive the advice of these eminent physicians, and you should call at once. RESIDE OUTSIDE OF THE CITY They are only too glad to give their counsel and advice to you relative to any disease you are suffering from and you should call and see them Do not procrastinate or delay; it may mar your future happiness. fering from some loathsome disease that is slowly but surely our ambition, one that will leave you bereft of manhood and happiness, our Position in ter it costs you absolutely a to re- ’ at once. You may be suf- taking away al abso- life and finally make you feel how- TIVELY FREE OF CHARGE. FREE. ‘ you should write them at once without delay, plairily #*ting your ailment or trou- ble, and they will treat your communication with the send you a prompt reply, giving you full diagnosis an SEND FOR TREATISE ON DISEASES— st sacred confidence and medical ADVICE POSI- Des.S. ZX D. DAVIESON 25 Years Continuous Practice of Medicine in $t. Louis, Mo. OFFICES No. 11 SOUTH BROADWAY. Office HoursSamotipam, ia metiam Sueee—amelia a fs “? eae 3 re a rs “gt ed a acd z ; Me ts Be Tia a oe Bee Le ee a 5 a orek Ea ng

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~ -™ ‘SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 8 , a. ae . * hs 4 * Pee i a | Bene) en le Be ee 3 ; = BP a rate ne A lei oe From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WOKLD BY CABLE The Weekly Review of the Old World by Speciaf ~ Representatives. 9 CRONJE LANDS ON THE ISLE OF ST. HELEN _ — . = —— BLAME FOR A GENERAL. SHAME FOR A PRINCE. Oe Duke of Teck May Have to Face Official Inquiry That Will Ab- solve Gen. Gatacre, Who Is Said to Be Now a Scapegoat. status of a ues) wevloaan of In copation fate persopage or a prince of the blood. This duke at his death was inherited by his rep.ile« have ’ angrily. asked. dcecent fellow agen iu an) this day's Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 7.—At the cost of a vet- ‘ ’ : aA Trvyai eran General's good name, justice to an en- title of tire army and the honar of a nation, En- eld ‘st son, who, after having age ag _ — ’ the hand of the Honorable Nellie Bass an other ‘ . ' >» ‘2 «: ¢. - . giand » COW ard I rims t has ho iaf be ¢ n he iress Ss. tl arried Lady Marguer te Grosvenor, who shie,ded from the disgrace he deserves. received as @ dowry from her father, not a million ; ri lollars, as has. been stated, but considerably iess $t nge : sa.ble to con- | G?'4rs, a8 has been sts on 101) But it will no longer be po: - bie t oy - than half that amount The duke’s two brothers. ceal the shameful part that Prince } Francis and Alexander, both unmarried, and both Adolphus Teck, brother of the Duchess of | !% South Africa, bear the title of prince, the tities, : . : like that of the duke, being not Engtish dignities, York, England ~ | future Queen, played at the but nohbillaryw titles of the kngdom of W urté mberg, battie of Kroom Spruit, or the injustice by where as elsewhere in Germany, the younger sons : . of a duke usually bear the rank of prince. Prince which the Gen, Gatacre has been ‘ made to suller the CoWard'’s pu- , —e with so much gallantry at the battle o sepametemsins de pan as to win the distinguished service order, lndeed the scandal which the prince’s mil- hile Prince ler has already acqu red, during ater an unfortunate saw service in India and in the Soudan, hat be has spent in Seuth er, a reputation for fear- status Raliant for TU): is Superio’rs @ud FOyadi Teiaiives Nave 38v ZeadivUus eiideavored (0 SUppicss Now tireat- es LO Dewmume Viuiled the Woria @ver, @ Uwt on tne Culnuaecl Of Lue War itd a dsSzrace LO Lie S5Pilisn afiny. Guae Louauen Aliues, itary lessness T! y sist three Teck brothers is who was specially created a of the blood by Pare that bulwark of. Enz- [| ‘en! of Quee o at the time ler marriage. a one :, . oes . 4 Ps - a n° ry he Sey. a lish cCOlservalism, was (uken tne bo.d slep ' , 2 Meet ‘the val q) | oe ‘? i : t OL eXpressing .n peINld TNS O@uUNigN Soared vy evely Seas iirle pie Ppuli iit Lile trucih re bal Spruit Mrst be ed- | Boer war to convey the impressh mat he fi- 1Loriaiy princess ' a’ Pmikiatiqy since mig tae Kroon KNOWN, the limes 4 ; + . > ’ Dox > Wwnorinigz tn tnat trite : “acai (Al Leissaet’ ine ; papers: ' has ; Support ming !°, known | first No one | minded the lydd'te at all, but all got under | (‘ooking | the wagons. | * * quality his hand- of ‘Leck S hame Nas innentioned .n Cue | nezuished, namely, courage. nection With tiuae to oOloer Assocltated Press April i.—A _ British of Vaal Krantz, that it Its any descant alweys on the shortcomings of our Generais, Lut they are brought home to mstantly by bitter experiences that we rt p them from our minds, and we nnot sent the obstinacy of the War authorities, who deliberately allow nds lives to be sacrificed rather than remove those who, in peace, have won favor and promotion by social influence and backstairs intricus are really ble for most of our disasters. The General l his of quarter " under the enemys at Colen- immand of that brigade, and iengland iie’s Correspon lence of the LAIN DOIN, writing in To-Day I ad not. know } officer, Says: use to » learn the name of the presumabiy, is the man responsio.e Why has it been heid Why have we not been furnished mis expination, if explanation he can lf he cannot, then woeuid seem subject for stern indispensable justice. Lord berts, We tate, In ail proper cases * or favor the precedent Nh C; fie will have the strenuous in the adopt.on of so have yet t officer, who. “Wwe ri of Lt) us “i) ce kee but re Willi not jes] t« Titi how without fe - TROUBLE ON THE THAMES. London May Be Without steamboat Service This Summer. Special Cabl- to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1100.) April 14.—London is threatened with being minus a steamboat passenger service on Thames this summer. Sev- eral companies have failed to make the ser- g-3 vice pay. chiefly owing to the ramshackle. dirty old boats employed. / The only hope now is that the London County Counc] may attempt the enterpr'se but the council] onty last week was ord by the Supreme Court to stop the omnibus LONDON the and street car service it had estaDiished to . feed its “trams” south of the river. It is fhought the County Council has no more llega) right to run steamboats than etreet cars under the — She coy dint athe at reps aati aaa age - SREA ate RHODES RAILS AT GENERALS - — — In Snug Retreat He Com- plains of British Stupidity. KITCHENER’S FAME IS WANING. HIS STRATEGY FOUND WANTING, TRANSPORT SERVICE “VILE.” Gen. Cronje Subjected to More Humili- ations, a Regiment of Colored Soldiers Having Been Sent to Guard Him at St. Helena, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, April 14.—Cecil Rhodes has kept in retirement at the Burlington Hotel since his arrival in London. Sunday he spent at his quiet country home near Ox- bridge. At the Burlington Hotel Rhodes has re- ceived several distingu’shed visitors, in- cluding Lord Rothschild, Fred Beit, Vis- count Peel and Flora Shaw, who was his intermediary with the Colonial Office before the Jameson raid. Rhodes is said to be in a terrible temper. He inveighs all the time against the man- agers of the South African campaign, at- tributing everything to the sheer incompe- tency of the British generals. His fr ends are apprehensive lest he may break out with some speech which will render him unpopular. His attack on the generals in his interview with Julian Ralph has been ignored, but an- other indiscretion would start a conflagra- tion. It is hopeless to try to boom Rhode- sian stocks in the present unsettled state of things in South Africa, and Rhodes talks of going back next yom Gen. Lord Kitchener’s reputation has been seriously compromised); not only by his strategic blunder at Paardeburg, which cost 1,500 men in a single day’s fighting, but a.so by the complete failure of Lord Roberts’ transport service which Gen. Kitchener or- ganized. Kitchener’s expedition through Northern Cape Colony to quell the rebellion also proved an utter flasco, and his officers, among whom his stern, overbearing meth- ods make him highly unpopular, write most disparagingly conceining him. It has been remarked here that Lord Roberts has ig- nored Kitchener in his dispatches since the Paardeburg blunder. St. Helena has been garrisoned by the Third Battalion of the West Indla regi- ment (colored). These will supp!y the guards for Gen. Cronje, which, in the eyes of the Boers, constitutes one of the wurst Senrons iene to which they could be sub- ected, The Boers have been most punctillous about seetng that natives should not be brought in contact with the Br.tish prison- ers, except in menial capacities, although the provisions of Boer guards for the krge and increasing body of British captives has p.aced a serious strain on the resources of the Pretoria war executive. The City Imperial Volunteers of London, sent to South Africa without any transport corps, are suffering severe privationg which are causing grave discontent among the members. <A letter from an officer, read by a Post-Dispatch correspondent says: “Cn the march from Paardeburg to Bloemfontein Lord Roberts’ whole force was on short rations. We, through having no transport, literally starved and only got what we could ‘cadge’ from the regimental transport or loot. For two days I had to eubsist on two bisciits. ‘Roberts’ proclamation makes tIooting punishabie by death, but we surmount that difficulty by helping ourselves to any food we can lay hold of at the Boer farm houses and then tendering the smailest coin avuil- able in payment. That transforms looting into a commercial transaction. ‘Since we reached Bicemfontein we have been somewhat better off, but we are still without regular transport. “What between starving ourselves, see- having no camp equipment, little sleep, be- ing snipped perpetually, making ‘long marches under a tropical sun through dust storms, varied with rain that drenches to the skin, lying in the open veldt nights in wet clothes, this is no picnie. ‘“‘Lord Roberts says we will embark home in a month, that is our only consolation. “War is 98 per cent fatigue and priva- tion, with 2 per ceat fighting. It is hor- rible disenchantment.” It was supposed that Count Adalhbert Sternberg, taken prisorer at K'mber'ey, was acting as a war correspondent, but he really was serving with the Boer forces When he first came to London he wae in- vited to dine at the House of Commons by St. John Brodrick, under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, to meet Arthur Ba‘four. They chatted about. the war for hours, Next day Balfour received informa- tion of Sternbere’s true relation with the 3oers. An order went forth that he was to be socially cut. This antagonized Sternberg, who was not respons'ble for the misunderstanding. He sent an indignant letter to Balfour. The Austrian Ambaesador, urged by Lord Sal's- bury, induced Sternberg to leave London Sternberg went to Paris, where he ener- geticaliy fomented the Anglophobe agita- tion. He ts an extremely proud, punctilius Austrian of the highest standing at the Viennese exclusive court. He Is an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales, very wealthy, an exceptionally brilliant writer, and has composed several stirring lyrical poeme on the Boers, which he now Intends * {i and I posed | House of Commons, but the Speaker 4 te , ti the marriage | repre sentations to existing law, which ij jealously restrains all municipal trading. | to pubiish. BRalfour’s itncautious communications with Sternberg were bitterly resented by followers, one of whom, Maj. Rasch, bring the incident before Lord Sali#bury has now made e Austrian Govern- the military authorities ed him. ment to Induce ' ing our horses dying of hunger and thirst, | on raw | threes | to punish Sternberg, but this step is more | likely to result in getting him feted. The payment of an installment of the war loan caused much pressure on the market this week A Paris and the Bank of England’. ac- | tion in charging 5 per cent for loans while ! the ofticial rate It the d scounting freely at strongly condemned certainly ts ueval and unfair for directors to advantage of the scarcity caused by payment of Government money into benk to squeeze borrowers The effect of the bank's brokers have not heen ready takers bitte and the beat three months’ pAanver ady vTwe <j te 4 1-8 per cent. Whether rate w'll be maintained ‘se deubtfu!] Fertunately, settlement on the Stock Ex- change Was pretty wel over before the nreesure be@wan.e'se the consequences might have been awkward. The sett'ement dis- clom@ed iittie increave in the volume of buel- nese and, on the whole, there was a slicht loss of market value oom pared with the last making wo. Cone'tions this week were unfavorab'e. The approach of a howday always tends to reatrict busineas, whtle the discouraging situation in Africa ex a de- preseing effect. Government rstocks de- cined. Movements Americans, wh'ch take the (ne that of has this action te lar. of were the hope of the market, were irregu- j was | une | But where there is weariness or defect of the sight the soouer glasses are secured the better the result. Headaches Are generally the result of eye-etraim, and can be promptly and permanently relieved with the use of proper glasses, We Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you se. Spectacles = = $1.00 Glass Eyes Fitted. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. and upwerd 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Authorities of America. Are You Particular? If you are—thenm we're just the tailors you want. WE'RE particular, tooy—have to be, otherwise you’d get your moe ney back, and we're not in busi ness for our health, you know, SUITS and OVERCOATS to measure, dV dae TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS Others ask $25.00 to $35.00 for same qualities, 510 Olive St. a re ~ ae ee STEPHEN CRANE’S HOUSE. The Sick Novelist Is Lying Between Walls 500 Years Old. Special Cable to the Posat-Vispaten. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON. Apri! 14.—Stephen Crane, who is lying at the polnt of death, has for the Past year been occupy. ng one of the oldest houses in England. It Is situated tn the love- lliest part of Sussex and is awned by More- ton Frewen. it is cal.ed Brede Piace, and was bulit in 1400. In realty it lo @ min.a- ture castie. There, with straw littered over the stoned floors, with huge old fireplaces burning brightly, and with everything as in the feudal times, the man who wrote “The Red Badge of Courage, has been turning out books and magazine stories with an Ine dustry for which few whe knew him is h.s younger days gave him credit, Though, perbaps,.the most American of all the Americans {np England, no one In English literary rciles is epoken of more lovingly and admiringly than the author whose ca- reer threatens to end befare he reaches hig th rtieth vear. His wife Is with him. Stephen Crane's condition shows improve} ment. <A consultation of doctors held yee terday resulted ir holding our every hope of ma recovery. HELLO GIRLS REPLACED. Telephone Company Giving Their Places to Men. Special Cable to the Vost-Dispateh. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, April 14.—As the French pubtie camplained of the poor telephone service, the Minister of Posts and Telegraphes has begun the experiment of replacing the girls by men at one of the principal “‘centrais”. in Paris Hos newspaper statement announcing the change con that all beseeching and diveiplinary measures bave been powerless to prevent the gir’s from pore ea” among i re —_—-— + f@eune “4 re .. tead of devotl . themaely B pte Bott on Be. ? _ ted to more reasonable. and Osteopathy. Dr. W. H. EBekert, with offices 7 Com- mercial Buliding. thie city. ts baving fe markable success with chronic diseases of all kinds by Osteopathic Treatment, Dr. Fekert has received private tnetructions and practiced under Dr, A. T. Sti, the founder of osteopathy, and ts capable of diagnosing and treating cases of ell kinda attention are expe Dr. Eckert be

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-" SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. John D, Rockefeller, Jr., ‘s 2% years old, yn. We Die alt va , vote ry (ae and is said to be a second edition of his ) ; . father. Like his sisters, he is reiigioue and athletic. The Rockefeller giris are jovers of * Ovtdoor life, and their artistic inst‘ncts ; 3 r =) have been well developed. Young John D. wrt ‘ , \\\) e Rockefeller has the advantage of a college >= : r ~ Sy mt az >. 4 a : e*,4 , - ' So oe . . 7 ‘ » * *» . a ed ° See . e . . et * ‘ . , . * ° *- e.° . **?* And so it is that soc ety in New York [s ask'ng where the etupendous Rockefeller education ard a healthy training over his ANT} N{T W AL TH father, who started in life poor and oid not | MAN OF MANY NAMES ARRESTED now how to take care of himself. U | M'But he knew how to take care of money. LAST NIGHT. yas fortune, allied with the zood sense and busi- Another Rockefeller Girl to [fice sel ost tts gossessore. Ss kolng xo HE HAD BONDS FOR SALE. Do, Dee | ; McCormick, Mrs. (to be) Alta Prentice and » . Bee Wed a Poor Man. TJohn D. Rockefeller. Jr. | Nie No F:44 , fe oN eX 000 ony Kk. Parmeiece Prentice has heretofore heen utterly unknown to fame in Chicago. Since Sold Them on the Installment Plan, the announcement of the engagement news- Represcnting Himself as Agent THAT is HE HAS ONLY $10,000 papers have mace every effort to get his /j| S N RES \ é% “Sa ’ . pg ik so that Chicago could know what | for a New York Firm. = Se —~ eS Bx... =~ looks like. a , : Qe OO he aT - . Ona, —_—- -—— It has been discovered that he has not had ié ‘ ) Sabie + aterat i : . . . . . A el . i ~ . ” a6 : > ° ate a e. picture taken in 15 years. Asked to sit | Pe: ’ and Ps ETT THE BRIDE, HOWEVER, Is THE or one, Mr. Prentice said You wnust cx- A distinguished appearing foreign Se . iy : : . ‘ C a wn : cuse me. I object to photographs.’ en 4 Z ey i HEIRESS TO $50,000,000. about @ years od, giving haif a dozen dif- 4 rs he 67a 2oe Asa at po ice } : ; et , 4 . > x = a! ferent names, was arrested by the RR ite | ON SES sie ae Tes ~s ; a am i i¥ | last night on a charge of having fraudu- pi Ri tea . le of : One Other Child of the Great Multi- ---—-@— — lently obtained money from a number millionaire Married a College | Chief Justice Gantt of Missouri Was North Uh cen tuest of Dr. Carl Orth, of : 46 You” wonolertiul rreadizin2D Professor Who Had Nothing the Guest of Honor aui tlie 1601 Palm street, that the man was taken ' | : . ; : * Chief Speaker. into custody by Policeman Cosgrove of the and a Small Salary. P Ninth District. The man is known by the 3 sprade 77372 a welj WwW Omri i | The first annual banquet of the local) ’@mes of Francis Werner, E. Werner, EL. Alumni! Association of the University of Virginia was held last night at the South- ern Hotel. The guests were seated about Wagner and W. Wagner. aE. eam Ree: teem Cow days ago. Wer- : ‘**For years ] was a misery to myself and every one around me. [ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch i ner, who was well dressed and inteiligent NEW YORK, April 14.—While the an- : ‘ P nounced engagement of Miss Alta Rocke-| eo tables in the ladies’ ordi. | 1m appearance and had’ evidently had never laid my aching head upon my pillow without wishing I could die lier, the ly arr.e! a rhter ¢ Jony , —o ; : pons eee oe 14, du” Yj an oachey he et an ; ° ° . > : m4 ester, the only unmarr-el daughter of John | nary. At a large table at one end of tne | 800d education, approached the doctor 1 suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and right side, was very .ner- 1). Rockefeller, to > Parme.ece Prentice a i Chief Ju tic lames Ri ‘prese nted Himst lf as the finan a ; é of Chicago, does not particularly concern Gactt "ar the Supeemke Court of Missourt. 4 B ing 4 ge mae cate Te oy S all ) vous, and would cry for hours Menses would appear sometimes 1n two the Four Hundred of this city in a soc ety | the guest fF honor, enry T. Kent, the edge securities at he would disp _ , ; CT oka mar. | toastmapier evening, Given Camp- | Si edge securities that he would dispose weeks, then again not for three or four months. I wasso tired and weak, _— a ” 6 eden | ~~ | teas - ' Atk » Soa@me Shesard | ‘c.. moh chee whey re tepein = : ' riage in the realms of wea!th in years that ; pil DP RC) Aone a) B. frue- | 2 Pi, Phy ten, «Apes lll the could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that has caused so much discussion, Society | hart. "| var us den: m tions ag ~ ing ¢ , . : > : - people in this city are not much given to The principal speech of the evening ™ is again an $y eras . me A ar ‘ta would ‘almost cause me to fall 1 was so poor and white that my folks ‘ eliv , dge Ga . He graduate phe mat ta he dd tvare iy ; “ : looking ahead, but some of them are figur- oe as Seokibment af the University = $200. Mt - Pg ieh ene onl eg thor zht I was going to die. ing on these propositions: of Virgina a few vears after the Ci9se of value of a h he ~~ ‘rfl id il sé . Pe ? or ¢ John D. Rockefeller is probably the rich- | the Civil War in which he fought for the) monthly payments of $8 eac! ies My mother told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com pound. I had no faith 1n it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I continued its use. I am now well and weigh : ’ . 7 more than I ever did in my life.”"—Mrs. WINIFRED ALLENDER, F'arm- ington, Ill. $50,000,000. One of his daughters married 4 Either Mrahens Sahn cee age Ff MF rn ap oe of San lers & Co., which - claimes rs millionaire, another a co_lege professor with] “Quy Alma Mater.” . Truehart: “The | come ime, nnd that the bonds, which they | iy ip Wa f P fi ’ : ow nde py -f,, wba, core time, and that the bonds, which they : , Gething bot tio salary. a third te taimerry | Now Universty'” Rackwell Tr Brunk. ©" | pug yiret, “Macha ine manda, which thes rs. Dallard cured of Painfu @ man who is worth only $10,000. oe were: ©. wvougiass A The distinguished-appearing foreigner was a drews, Dr. Pohert Atkinson, John H.| arrested at Glasgow and St. Louis avenues. ' Periods and Backache. with its accretions should thre Vv move from Clongon, l’?. Malvern 8. { lopton, Walter lie said he came here from Cincinnati na £ebes de Ne York | D. Coles, Hon. Martin I.. Wil'lam | anonye i> hein mak - ann; ; ; " " o ; . . ‘ : . as «i { ‘ . “ai re 4 ml t hea est man in the world. His weaith is in paid an eloquent tribute to his alma mater | cahemne that Dr. Orth Aid mn gga ’ = creasing so fast that he does not KnoW] and her many noble sons and ine.d: ntaliv | pp doctor made some inquiri ay ; ind what to do with it. related a number of interesting reminis-| jearne that a number of his neighbors ' cences of his college days. Laat ade similar tnvestm - cee: mee. At the lowest estimate he is worth $300,- 1" 5 enNinerns i os mA similar investments. They con- : The programme of toasts was as f>'lOWS: | cluded to inveatigate and their discoveries , ate n who have given the] pooo | Tray »ehe 2ockwell S aa The fortunate men 10 £ | 83 orher, Dr. Frank Boog ne r, Ro kwe ] 5. |] Ite was indignant at what he termed a y2- Rockefeller girls their names are residents | Apgar os A oF ite EK ~e bs) ee lice outrage. From papers found itn his . 2 ial! Om _- , ‘haries 8. Broadhead, Davis Biggs, Julius! nogcession it was len th: edi” cade J . y . Sf Chicago; so is the man who te to marry | Chartes & Brondnend, Davis, Diggs, Julius | posecasion it wax earned that he had ope : “Dear Mrs. Prsknam:—Nobody knows how I have suffered every Alta Rockefeller. Shepard Parcly Given Campbe'!l yrs - SPlOuUS CICS ider various natne: ‘ ° ; : _ & Dias aIN = ath ; In St. Levis he had given half a doz 2 What could the three Rockefeller girls do | John 8. Carter, Dr E. hancellor Samuel! acdresses. At the police station he refused month at time of menstruation. 1] have wished for death many and 000,000 to-day. In case he should die, each “Thomas Jefferson, Our Founder” JuUSs-| pesutied tn their reauest for the arrest. f $160,000,000 | 8, Churchill, Ashley Clover, William H./ to give Ris address. , many atime. The pains were so hard that 1 would have to go to bed of his four children wou'd have at least | tice James B. Gantt; “The University Be- They learned through the loca) banks that with their combined fortune olf . : : : . that he had ever operated in Chheas hut | aierhe, Dr. Harev Ferrel Cc. RG irdner, see eee it Pa m tickets found ‘in P@ take hot drinks. 1 have been troubled in this way for three years, also Cee ee an eee canthe of Peace M ¥. Engman, Witham (. Goode there several weeks and had disposed of * suffered severely with backache and had a discharge of whites. Now at SEE te noone acter, cilowed @ pick | Gagzam, We. Scot Hancock, Dr. ww A. Bo wy hia Orth the gg te hg pa wa = monthly periods I can do my work and suffer no pain. I am like a new ends, Boome Rockettal Prot Hutchingsa, ‘William: C. Hutchinson, wii- | the smooth fore'gner: Dr. F. A. Stubrhahi | 4 woman, and entirely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Gane Caivesiny ook Chicagee ts wewek | Kent. Gentes.” Tk V torckeody fin =| Exer2, OF Mer Non Marked trest, ose Compound. 1 feel that 1 owe your medicine a debt I can never repay.”— aesseees At the most liberal estimate, John T. ‘Lee, Charles Mulliken, Fr ' police say there are several others, = ™ @6Mrs. N. L. DALLARD, 45 13th St., Wheeling, W. Va. — on wee nes Serre more pee : Moore,’ Robert H, Mud 4 r. MR “Mor- Bir your grocer for Imperial Maple; it's = a = he is still lecturing in the university—when - George =” Grew. Henning W. Pren- est. hMirrs. Lston iS cured of Ov2arian eee ployes of the Suburban road last night at : C f Life | “i States he was : arty w : ’ taste? on @2 @O pee «ped AR sogdy Sgt Sig Nebraska County Official Will Marry} Cella’s Hall, at Taylor and Delmuir ave- . hang a land. His interest in that church is st ll Miss Windgrow of St. Louis. sirong—so strong, it !s said, that it caused A dispatch from Omaha Neb. savs As- the resignation of a pastor who had ven- eo . ; op ae ay al tured to criticize him about a month ago. | *? tant County Attorney Ignatius Dunn of of Mr. Rockefeller owns estates all over the | that city, on the eve of his departure for ischarging members of the union for rea- Bast and the M.dile West. In Westchester | St. Louis, where he was to marry a Miss! 50908 #ald to nave been trivial. oe Ll got so that l was afraid to £0 out on the street My head troubled me County, New York, his fights with the tax | Windgrow, was surprised by his friends pf Pare, mo ; & . : . ’ a : Rubber Strike Settled.—The strike f™ so much sometimes that Ithought 1 would go mad. Had pain in my author'ties are matters of history. Hel] with a token. The date of the intended Owns large tracts in Connecticut and the | marriage is given in the dispatch as Mon-| that has been on at the Monarch Rubber I k and could not eat ] began the use of Lydia EK. Pinkham’s , aC - x ‘ Adirondacks. He can live where he pleases, | day morning. Company the greater part of last week has but ‘his home. generally, ts on his big place The St. Louis directory does not contail wen amicably acjust: of the employs rs . . — rectors in| been amicably adjusted, 48 of the employes a= / Vegetable Compound, and in a short time the flushes of heat and fainting ne ur lar? yt wn He nas take ei but one any name similar to that oO! the Younsg | wih ) have bye en ‘ ut intend ne t re tu? n to work at the beginning of the present week. # spells hadallleftme. 1 felt better than | everdid before I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all who suffer from female weakness.” \ HERE S | LOUIS MONE Y \/ EN ; Mrs. JENNIE NOBLE, 5016 Keyser St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . a ; , *Oe-—— The sure help for sick and suffering women is Lydia Entrance to Canfield’s Gambling Palace in New York, Where, It Is ‘3 £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Letters from hundreds Alleged, Jas. T. Drummond Lost a Large Sum. of grateful women prove this. Read their letters as they This is a picture of the front entrance to appear in this paper If you are ih, write to Mrs. Pinkham lehard A. Canficld’s gambling palace In , ; etl City, where James T. Drummond P45 R- | re >? ‘ for advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. of St. Louis is said to have lost $50,000. Bh | ‘ah ‘ | Canfield’s suit. recently filed in the St. hd ; “0 hae ; = >. Some a“ ; orate Louis Cirenit Court, against Drummond he. ts), , OS a i ~ aT ME AEA: op and his brother Harrison, to recover the amount of $55,000, which he claims to have ‘sdvanced”’ to the St. Louls man while the latter was tackiing the tables in Can- field's house, is causing a great deal more excitement in New York than in St. Louls. The other keervers of gamb.ing places in Gotham are reported to be highly incensed at Canfleid’s action in filing the sult, as under police protection nues, that the grievance committee from + ° . the union should call on the company at ‘‘DearR Mrs. PINKHAM :—I was a very sick woman Change of life | | the earliest possib’e time and ask an ex- ! planation of the action of the company in e, was working upon me. l suffered with hot flushes and fainting spells. vacation in his life woman of the dispatch. —— eee _— - OT |} Has made more absolute cures of Female Troubles é a Lydia E., than any other medicine. Makes the menses painless and natural. ‘Overcomes : Pinkham’ S Backache and Kidney Troubles, Womb and Ovarian Diseases, Barrenness. ee, they claimed to be and the publicity attending the notice of lite igation is likely to cause them serious trouble. Canfield’s house, which he calls his rest- -, “Ee ah " | Tt 5 der = is a 5 op re Reeth street, (wo 4 " : ‘ K: " ‘7 J ] hl oe ; , \ ', 5 Oi 77” ' - pomeen ? , ralice ‘er rhe c- ——s — en : : ' appear in the police court to-morrow morn- see about the w ; Mies Ray screamed and the occupants eotet ‘ J “: Ars campy on A hang Soo ge . ~ y CLAIMS HE STRUCK HER. ing to answer a charge of hav.ng struck yy ling but it ._—_ } bent ee eee other roome fran in. On Miss Cam v | * mainta : © set fo | hi Miss Maggie Campbell of #2 Chambers that Miss Campbell thought it should be. CO™pP'@int Chill was arrested and was f . to the Four Courts, where a charge of dis- maintained at the place set forth in the M ‘ | a e Campbell Had Jacob *'reet. Chill instat t Miss ggi P Miss Campbell gave Chill an order a few complied ‘with. “Mise” Campbell ‘produces turbing the peace was placed against Bi, ] noun papers filed in St Louis. ale —— — oa Chill Arrest days ago for the enlargment of a photo- the contract and wh mye : , - ; en she did Ch a Tica Tey tt at hig askem tf —_ aa he - ce * d e . ~" , to... al ~ ant « - 4, poset Sign sia ass oe MER et iii SR a Le sities haan , ie pe ae alga BER GEE. ee 7 . ; ; : ————— —_ — — as een ei ee a : . - ——— = —

Page 14

'B A¥ eownte Tote eae Dm ion yi = i oe na + ee AT THE ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW. a “IST OF ENTRIES TO THAT BLUE RIBBON EVENT. CANINES FROM ALL SECTIONS. The Local List of Exhibitors Is This Year a Very Large and Magnifi- cent One. eee ee A camplete list of the entries to the dog BOW to be held In the new West wae Coli- seum, 3300 Olive street, April 18, 19, 20 and 21, will be found beiow. It contains the names of some of the greatest dogs in the country and every breed known to dogdom is represented. The prize winners of the shows held New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, St. entered in the St. Louis afair. The prize list which was gotten up by the | f St. Louls Kenne! Club is a liberal one and it served to attract the attention of every owner and trainer of dags on the circult. They are all now headed for St. Louis and by next Wednesday morning the West End Coliseum will be crowded with noisy canines. Some of them will be pretty and some uely. but all ere valuable. Some of the dogs that will be benched cost small for- tunes and tnmere are Oltmers that are price- less. when Messrs. Gould, Morgan, the wealthy Gothamitles secure a ner, they refuse to seis him at “ne Same can ve paid [uF Mr. Me, of M.iwaukee, who has gathered the ereatest Kennel of SL.merhardis ever seen in inis @uountry. Mr. Meisenneimer huies his dogs at such @ oigh price that he bas few if any offers for the inteiligent animais. The pet dog section of the com.ng show will far exceed that of any show heid any- where in this country this year. Ali of the et breeds are fuiliy represented and (ne adies and chiidren can spend ail of their time in the pet dog section and then not nee half of those that wiil be benched. Another th.ng that will greatly please the chiidren will be the dog and monkey circus, Two performances Will be given at each session. Prof. John White, who has the greatest collection of trick dogs and monkeys in the world, has been engaged for the occasion. He has dogs that can jump, turn somersau.ts, write, walk a tight rope and do everything imaginable. Camfortabie seats wil be ere*ted on both sides of the viugs, 80 that the spectators can watch the circus and tre judging as Weil. Dr. George W. Clayton of Chicago, who is superintendent and manager of the show, is enthusiastic over the outlook and says that it will be the most successfu atfali of its kind ever held outside of New York. He says that the quality of the dogs ent ered is better than ever before and the many ad- ditional classes will bring to St. Louis spec!- mens of many breeds that have never De- fore been seen in this city. The entries fol- ot 4° Rernards—Judced by James Cole, Esq. Frank J. g Bere Esy . offers a silver cup for the best St Bernard, rougb or smovth, entered. Class 1. Rough—Puppies, doge and bitches—First rize, $8: second prize. $2. George Morris, Jr., dy Imogene: Louis J Zell, Prince of Leduc. Clases 2. Rough—Novice, dogs First prize, $5; escond prize, $3. James Bennett. Sigs Cc W Davis, Columbia Nero; Charies H. Brown, Elhero, T H. Welle. Duke of Welltnugton: F B. Kex- nault Nero II: Mrs. W. J. Kress, Beau K.; Jos. Meisenhbeimer, Le Baron Olass 8&8. Rough—Limit, prize, 85; eecond prize, $3 Jos Duke of Giles: Geo. Morris, Jr., Sir Athanor; Jos. Melsen- beimer, Le Baroa: Charlies H. Brown. F! Class 4. Rough—Open, dogs—First second prize, $4: third prize. belimer, Le Baron; Jas. Metsenheimer, crat; Geo. Morris, Jr., Sir Athanor Class @ Rouch—Local., dogs— Medal, RR. Regnaalt. Nero II; Mre. W. J K.: T. H. Wells, Duke of Wellington; Brown, ihero: Geo. Meyer, Dan: Laura H bot, Sultan T.: Chas. Evans, Earl B. Class 7. Rough—Novice, bitchee—First prize second prize, $3. Jos. Meisenheimer, Lady ore. Class &. Rough —TAmit, lady Imogene: Jos. Meisenheimer, more, Sviveana. Class 9. Rouch—Open, bitches—First prize, 31°; second prize, $4: third prize, $2. Jos Meisenhet- mer, Syivena, Auto Sylvia. Sylveana; Geo. Morris, Jr... Lady Imogene; Jos. Meisenhelmer, Sylvia Ken- more, Sylvweana (Jass 11. Rough ma Cc. CC, Gallagher, ans, Queen E Class 14. First prize, 85; or any of prize win- any price, seuiecwiner torxe.iner hee dogs—F iret Meisenhei(mer, Ch. Auto Aipioma F. Kress, Charies H. Tal- kon: bitches—Gee. Morris, IJr., Sylvia Local, bitches. = - %, lo- Constance ITl.;: Cb Smooth-—Novice, dogs and “bitches. second vrize, $8. Geo. Morris Jr.. fir Eninmore: €. W. Brockman. Brockman’s Rex: Mre. Geo. W. Donner, Prince [ (lass 14. Smooth—Limit, dogs and bitches. First rige, $5; second prize, $3 Geo. Morris, Jr., Sir cninmore. Oven, Olaass 15, dogs and bitches. Firat prize, $4 Jos. Metsenheimer, ‘ Local, dogs and bitches, Medal, di- , . eo Donner, Irince F. Judged by James Cole Esq . Open, dogs. First prize, $10; second Th. Bwerk. Sport; August Fellhauer, : Clarence English, Hamlet; Al M. Roth, Citv of Fdina. Claet 18. Open, bitches. Firet prize, $10; second prize, $4. Al M. Roth, Queente. Russ':n Wolfhounds (Borvols) Cole, EKeq. ‘lass 0. Smooth second plome } ~ astiffs- Judged by James Novice, dogs First prize, $5: second prive, $38. Miss Mabel Green, Czar I Bioodhounds—Jnudged by James Cole, (lase 28. Open, dogs l“irst prize, $4 Chas Dieterich, J Class 20. Open, bitches. Chas. Giues (j;reat Great nedal Dieterich, Keepe James Cole, Keq. The A clndb silver a club ellver open to all Firat Fanny. lyved br America offers: Great Dane dog: medal for the best Great Dane bitch: (lass 30. Puppies, dogs and “bitches. ine, ; sevoad prize, $2. Philipp Mobr, iehard Rivers, Countess. j Dog:--First prize, $5; L. Wichmann, Pankh; L. Mutchler, Sampson; J notte, Barney arma P. A. Huseey, Leon. Class 82. imit—Dogs—First prize, $5: prize, $3 Dr L. Wichmann, Pankh; Abmeyer Pr. A. Hussey, Leon. Dogs —First prize, $10; : third prize. 82 BR F. Abmeyer, Wichmann, Pankh. Local--Dogs— Medal—Diploma. Sg Wichmann, Pankh. Class 86. Novice—Bitches—Firet ond prize, $3. ©. B. French, Norma; Christina. lass 37. TAmit-—Bitchee—First prize, 85: sec- ond prize, $3. Losen & Gerhart, Queen Cinderelia; Dan Logan, Flora M.: E. PF. Goldsmith, biy; Dr. J. W. Heitz, Hazel Kirke. Clase 38. Open- Bitchea-—F iret prize, $4; third prize, $2. Dr. J. sel Kirke: E. F. J. Goldsmith, Fly; Norma; George McKenzie, Leo Nell. Class 40. Local--Bitches-—-Ribbon-Diplomae. OG, B. French, Norma. Deerbounds Judged by James Cole, Eeq. Class 42. Open-—-Doge and bitchese—First prize, ; second prize, $4. Alec D Mermod, Scout: _N, & G. G. Pickering. Scamp Greyhoundse—Judged by Charles A. Robineon. The St. Louls Kennel Club offera $10 for best kennel of four coursing greyhounds, 510 for the best brace of coursing greyhounds. The x: Touls Coursing Club offers cup for the beet cours- ing greyhound, dog or bitch lass 48. Novice—Doge—Firet prize, $5: second ize, $3. Jobn 8S. Bratton, Count Cowley; Mias ueen Rumeser, lPortiand. Clase 44. Limit-—-Dogese--Firet Count Jobn 8. Bratton, prize. prise. $4; wiley; k'iret rize, $2. John 8. Haymon, Cc a ee Danes Ju Daxe Club of for the test second Sanford second Hiartas: Dr. H. eec- prise, Stark, lyr. rize. Ww. Co 10; second leitz, Ha- B. French, prize, $5: second Cowley $8; Bratton, E second fount eeffe, Lord Glenkirk, G. b slome. Mies ratton, Count ce—Firet prize. : . Bratton, Sweet Polly ; Trot wood q * x tton Sweet Polly; Mre Betay Trot wood nm, bitchese—F iret ae. ize. $2—Ben O'Keeffe. Lady : eeffe. Queen of Hearta: John Bratten. Sweet Polly; Mrs Clarence E. Ross, tev Trotwood Class 52. Lacal, bitches—Medal ~rattes. Bweet Polly: H. 8S. Claggett. H Roberts, June cians 54. Coursing clase. dogs and bitches.-Pirst 25: second prise, $15: $25: third prize, $10-—Ben ‘Keeffe, Lady Hortense: Ben O'Keeffe, Lord Glen- O'Keeffe, King o' the Hills: Prank Sir Gur: Fal Hardy, Fortuna; b! Hariy. ry Hawes; Md Hardy. Imported Beauty; Bea = oes, Harvest Maid; KB G. B. Haymou, Ham- B mgever.' puppies, Bae a prise. 2 SS: eBay | rd prise. > A Mre. © 4 )6=OsWTea Siam (ceereinp, best exhibit of — 4g 4 hy Bogiish Judged by James Oole, Enq Rarveet Maid. Qlarence BE Rose 68 second M™Mploma—John ss Biue Belle In | Paul and Kansas City are all petae, ’ llam massive | i ( haeries Stewart, ; | prize Beau | - | the | brated dog remedi« | oglish Ken- | -ier! Class 144. Open, rm % oe Laverock Ken- nels, Lady Jennie; A. Koen! Phenome and Kim City Beauty; T. J. ‘So black Diamond: Miss Bilach Cole, Rosalind; Ken wood Kennels, The St. Louis Kennel Club offers $10 for the be«t pack of 10 foxhounds (English) Jiass 55. Novice, doga—First prize, $5; second rize, $3. Woodbine Liunt Club, imp. Jimecrack; Voodbine Hunt Club, imp. Stranger. | Lora. Cass 56 lAmit, dogs—First prize, $5; jass 145. prize, 2 Woodbine Hunt Club, tmp. Thunder; ro Kennels, erock May Dine and Vera; J. T. »ddine Hunt Club, imp Warcry; Woodbine Hunt Michand, Lester Bessie M. . J. Curran, Red Woo imp. Slosber. Beauty; Kenwood Kennels, boasas Midde. Cape 57. Open, doge—First prize, §8; second _Class 148. _ Loe al, bitches—John Laughlin, . Woodbine Hunt Club, imp. Piper; Wood- : ee mtr ll oy ‘Hunt Club, imp. Harkaway. Class 59. Novice, bitches—First prize, $5; second se, $3. Woodbine Hunt Club. Venteresemng; oodbine Hunt Club, Beautiful Bel) Olass Limir. bitches—First ae $5; ond prize, $8. Woodbine Hunt Cub, Beautiful | Bells; Woodbine Hunt Olub, Tenor. Class 61. Open, bitches—First prize, $8; second rive, $4; third prize, $2. Woodbine Hunt Clab, enturesome: Woodbine Hunt Club, Beautiful Bells; Woodbine Hunt Club, Tenor. Foxhounds—American: Judged , James Cole, q. The St. Louls Kennel Club offers $10 for the best age of 10 fuxhounds (American). Norice—Dogs—First prize, §5; second Woodbine Hunt Club, Jerry and Speedy. Limit—Dogs-—lirst prize, $5; secon Woodbine Hunt Club, Bill and Sport. a _ Open—Dogs—First prize, $8: second oo third prize, $2. Woodbine Hunt Club, Sass ats’ Tom 67. Novice—Ritches—First prize, $5; sec- Hunt Club, Music and prize, $3. Woodbine | Iimit—Blitches First prize, $5: second Fiash and Sing. Woodbine Hunt Clu! Open—RBitches Mirst prize, $8; second third prize, §2 Woodbine Hunt Club, sit and Rose. Point ers—Judged by W. B. Wells, Faq. { ‘lass 72. Novice e Dogs K prize, $3. Rm. 8. Evans, Grapho; E Gentleman Joe; B. H. Niederfeld, Het] Hemp stead Sharp Class 73.—Lim!it—Do gs—First prize, prize, $3. Walter M. . Howe. John Hill. A ‘GROUP OF 7 , bitches, other than black—Lave- ay (las: prize, $3. (lass ond Rose | | (‘jase 68. irat Mrs. Wil- $5; ALF Li & A (Bs Ans.c CMOLEWTS U/Fox TERRIER Mac MAGAZINE) LAKEWOOD second | PS S0—Jameo T. Drummond, Glenwood Spry and Class 318. Novice, bitches—Mrs. William 4 202. Open, dogs—Jam T. Drummond, Gignwens Spry find Pa Patsy; Charles Davis, Bobby. Class 204. Novice, bitches—Kenneth Kennels, ix Class 205. Limit, bitch 23. Kennetn Kennels, Trix, oe a ee Class 208. Li.nit, bitebes, 23 unds and not exceeding 30. Jas, T Dremmend, Csngueie. “07. Open, bitches. Kenneth Kennels, Class 200. Team class best exhibit of four. Jas. Drummond's team. Class 210. Local, dogs and bitches. Jas. T. Prummond, Gian wood Spry, Patay, Promise, Con- suelo and Rillliyr. AIREDALB TERRIERS. Class 213. Open, dogs and bitches. Hasti Kennels, Hasttugs Clipper. _ BEAGLES. Class 219. Novice, dogs. Traunmiller & Ittel, Dick I. and Spider; Windholm Kennels, Windholm Wellington. doge—Windhbold Kennels’ Class 220. Limit, dogs over 18 inch—Traunmiller Windbold ie fer % — 221. D, & I, Windhold Kennels’ Windhold Urpe Ittel's Dick Dalesman. Class 222. Open dogs not over 18 inch—Traun- miiler & Ittel’s Spider. Class 224. Novice, bitches—Traunmiller & Ittel’s Baby and Topsy. B. H. Niederfeld’s Katie. Class 2% Limit. bitches—A. E. Keen's Buxom, W - : Niederfeld’s Katie, Windholm Kennels’ in ole a Peary's Pert, A. E. "Niederfeld’s Katie, Windhold and Windhbold Daffodil. not over 13 inches— . FE. Keen's Ida K. “a bitches—A Kkees’s Butom, Kennels’ Windhold Fate (‘lnss O97 . Ope n, bitches Topsy, Traumiller & Itte Ve -p A w. al ‘lie: H. Niederfeld, lass la Biaetz, Geua 3. Katie. Class 230. Téam class—Best exhibit ef four— Traupmiller & Ittell, team. FOX TERRIERS. Class 231. Smooth—Puppies, dogs and bitches— Gussie Ebrhard, Spot the Second; Gus Moser, Ginger; J. W. Borders, Shawnee Sportsman; J. : Buckner, .Jackson’s Nipper; A. C. Carpenter, Aldon Kefinement and Young April: E. H. Ingwerson, Niola Toper; William C. Howland, Sir Valcourt. Class 232. Smooth—Novice, dogs—Charles M. =- oe “~ nie 5 ieee oe | ° pa “Fs Ne : ae” ” CBAPPIE L L.; - B Koenig, Phenome and Elm City Beauty; T. J. Curran, Curran's Gypsy and Curran’s Black VDirmond: H. Steinmesch, Rose Hill Dian. COLLIES. Clase 149. Teams—Lavervuck Kennels’ ae _ Puppies, dogs—James Drift a eo *hoentix, Open—Dogs, ander 85 pounds— First | third prize. $2. Walter | | T4. ss: second prize, $4; M. I owe, John Hil! Upen— Dogs, » $2; second prize, Kansas City Rip; 8! ead Jim. (lass 77. Ol rize 55 pounds and over—First $4; James third pr ze, $2. Mrs. Hemp Willlam Heil, team. A. Storm's feda!l. Diploma: John Charles Garcia, Leon Hempstead Sharp and Loca)—Dogs— Hi ff man, Chancellor Dr. of Kent; Mrs. Wiillan. Hell, fempstead Jim. (‘jass 7S Novice—Bitches—-First prize, $5; sec- ond prize, $3. Hiatcher, Dream of Kent; Novice, dogs—Tom Miller and Hi. Schwarz’s Admiral Dewey, C. Victor, Trendiey & Bratton \v.'s Hop urprise, Gresicke & Grimshaw's Red Mack. 152. Junior dogs—Dr. H. Schwarz’s Ad- Dewey, C. M. Rice’s Col. Victor. Cc. P. Sprague’s Prince Belvidere, Gresike & Grimsbaw’'s Red Mack Ju lived by W. B. Wells, Es Class 153. Li dogs—R. D. Bohbanan’s Chal}i- Puy dogs and bitches Varut fond Hero, C. Rice's Col. Victor, Trendley & second prize, $2 e Serucgs, Vander-j Pratton’s Or (sre sicke & Grim- offer elegant cup for shaw’ s Red Hunter's Brandone Alton Monte, Slattery’s Elwyn Gal- exhib.ted; the Sim- Clayton's ce.e- } opin. , for best local (".ass Traunniiller & Ittel’s setter Phoenix, R. D. Bohanan'’s Challifond Hero, (‘bas Fleet: . slamers Maj. Victor. Tre pind & Bratton's Major Gladdy’ s ai: % } White Rake, tow O, vuaees Kennels’ Millersvillé Masterplece, Gladstone's King, & aD Van Bl om's Domino Black & tlunter’s Class S87. Novice, First prize, §5; Alton Nonte, Mrs. P. Slattery's El. prize, $3 Mar‘ ) . Kirk Nobbler, Gallopin " of Navarre; oC. Atkins" Boy; C. 15th Local, puppies, do Thomas, Ben Sype, Fanny's Count (Brien, Glory Quayle; Tren. ~ pm gel Dr. H. Schwarz, Admire) Victor; C. Balmer, Maj. etor; Tre nd: ey Bratton, Hopwood Suip os Class’ 15S Pup] ies, bitches-—-Mrs. J. J. O'Brien Glory Quayle; Trendley & Bratton, Barwell Memo'!r, ." Binmore, Gi: ulena ; Donal Stewart, Lady oat Ittei’s Ur H. —First prize, $5; second (‘lass 79 Allen, Naom! $” ~ Nglish Se tters uss S6 meton $3: voort & LDarney best local Hardware mit — B.-P. mons 154. Open, dogs i. second Brat done R. Henry | Wyn Hi. (lass Mrs. J. J ton. Barwell ( lass 157 Dewey; CC. M. and bitches— ley & Brat- in \ ; lon: At M teny H. Bb Ledbetter, ' $8: etone's Boy; C. H. Thomas, Thomas’ Dou; Marie's Sport. (‘lass *&% (ypen, $4; third prize, $2 c . ; Cole & Graham, Fanny's Boy; Ben 5ype, “§ Mary, . Speck; Fritch & Barker ‘ ASS 1.0). ovice tc Mra. J. J. llor Dan, White Rake: H. B “Tren 1] ey ratt on. Curt Sport ‘ap Queen and Madcap Countess; (lass 1. Local, dogs Medal, diploma. Fritch } ' (ralena; John A. Long, Jr., Heat Barker, Gladstone’s King, Sailor Dan S, Ff Hawley, Brownell H.: D. Stewart, lass ¥2 Novice, bitches—First prize, $5; sec- iss I Parrish, American Beauty; J. ond prize on Chas. F. Ingram, Bessie Tuck; Cole erly Belle; Jules Smucker, Lady Or- Graham, ‘Yole's Queen; Al J Viider, College ’. Slattery, Laura III. Gsirl; Wm meltdhe wae & Obo., Jane Gray; J 160. Junior, biiches—J. S. Behling, Bran- A. Graham, Kinsara ® done Minx; C, Balmer, Madcap Queen and -Madcap Mass 93. Limit. Countess; J. Long, Jr., Belle of St. Louis; J. Smuck- rize. $2 Smith er, Lady rs.no. rreutler, Nettle B. H R. Baugham, Miss Mis- Ciass 161. Limit, bitches—Mre. J. J. O’Brien chief; Oritz Fruit Farm, Oritz Vite's Vic; Wm. pres | (ap peel J. Behling, Pye ge Minx;. Trend- ‘redjhamme & Oo.’ dy » Gray; ©. A. Drater's y jcaliow, Cut Glass; J. Loug, r., Bee sesame Oo s Lady Jane Gray; ¢ Louis ona TP ather Twig: E. W. Hawley, menhte H.: , & Davis Blue som, Waverly Belle; J. Smucker, Lady Orsino; LP H. dogs First prize, second Ww ; O’Brien, Glass: C. Ledbetter. 7 Mar. a } cd er Mae ay First prize, $5; second bitches L & Davis. Blue Archer: Ed. H. (‘lass 04. Open, bitches, Smith \ Archer lod 1. Truet - a. lord, Otterburon B lossona. Kaugbam, Miss Misch Class 162. Open, bitches—Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Vievs Vi ‘has. Winner ic; Glory Quayle; J. 1. Ben! ing. Brandone Minx; Tread Fanny's ict: Wm. PP ethamue & Co., ley & bration, Barwel] Memoir; C. Balmer, Madcap Gray: Chas Wiener, + ictoria Queen and Mad ap Couniess; J. A. Long, Jr., Beile Class 0. Local, bitches Kd Ti. Trnetler, Net- | ¥! ou.s and tieathber Twig; E. W. Hawley, T Gruham, hK'insara Bonnie H.; J. Smu ker, Lady Orsino. "Tri al Class. Ortiz Fruit Farm, Class 164. Local, bitches—Trendley & H KB. Ledbetter, Marie's Sport, Barwell Memoir; C. Balmer, Made up Queen . Freeman. Mudcap ¢ “na te 5s. & , Ryau, Maggie. SCOTTISH TERRIIRS. Class 261. Pu: dogs. . Limit, dogs "Edward ©. Hiunter Limit, bitches ‘arl Bjurman, bitehes Lady (MANCH wie Edward QO. Junter, Laux & Crane, Rocha Starkie Ken. Laux & Crane, (Chicago Fancy Carl Bjurman, Muse. 2hity. Local dogs and bitches— Mack and Starkie Ben. DACHSHUND. Class 285. Novice, degs. Venlo Farm Kennels, Venlo’s Importation; Mrs. Geo. W,. Howard, The Dutchman. (lass 2S7. Limit, Venlo's Importation; Dutchman Class 258. Oper, neis, Venlo’s Import Class 280 Open dogs Mrs. Frank ty kson, Daseh Edward QO. Hunter, Venlo Farm Kennels, dogs Geo. lLloward, The Mre. dcegs,. red. Venlo Farm Ken- S1t.0n anv othe. Mrs Mr. W. and llow- color. (ye0O. Mre. Frank Mr and Frank Ven- and Mra Zoe; "hee hes Mr (has. Lebmann, limp. hes, any Venlo Farm NKennels, Local, dogs and bitches, The Dutchman. PUGS. Class 209. Limit doge-—-Pberhart Kennela, Satan Il and Rexford Drummer La Claas 300. Open, dugse— Everhart Kennels, Rex- ford Drunxner ‘Lad and Loki. Class 3838. ait bitches—Bberhart K ennels Pegey_ ~~ de. en bitches—Eberbart Kennels, Op Charupion o Tri! by Eberhart. Class 805. Open, dogs and bitches, black—Azk Sar lign Kennes, Maceo and Black bird. (lass 3US. Team ce — best Se aane of four— Eberhart oe : . YORK “TERRIERS. Open. bitches—Mra. Wm. Hutchin- Mattie Stevenson's Minnie. Lax a! dous—Mrs. Zack Tinker’s Dua- POMERANIANS 313. Novice, dogs-—Lakewood Kennels’ ‘ nios other color. Chas. Venlo's Imp. Lehmann, Mrs. Geo. Class 206 W. Howard, Class 3810 son's Tiny "ieee Taylor's John the Baptist and Class 867. Local dogs and bebehtn~ Stine. Taylor's Ritta. TOY WHITE FRENOH POODLES. dogs—The Eberhart Kenneld’ ) Wm. Hutchison's Snowdrop's Miss Clara M. Smith’s Prince Albert. Class 369. Open, bitches—Miss Clara M. Smith's Baby Ruth, Wm. H. McCarthy’s Snowball, Jas. F. Stradlier's Miss Nellie, Miss B. S.mnper’s Snow: a and Princess Tiney. Class 370. Local dogs—Anna WV. Atkins’ Mrs. Wm. Hutchison’s Snowadrep’s Brother, Clara M. Smith's Prince Albert and Cricket. Class 371. Local bitches—Miss Clara M. Smith's Baby Ruth, Wm. H. MeCarthy’s Snowball, Mrs. F. B. Simner’s Snowdrop, Jas. F. Stradler’s Miss Nellie, Miss May Simner’s Princess Tiney. Class 372. Miscellaneous class, open, dogs and bitches under 25 pounds—H. C. Meyers’ white Fn- giish terrier Sport McAllister, Mrs. A. B. Rowe’s Chihuahua, Juniata El Poko. Ciass 372. Miscellaneous, open, dogs and bitches — pounds—Miss Ruby Baird's Dalmatian sport. Class’! 320. Opezj — Kennels, 321. on Limi do all Beauty, Miss >. _ GENTLEMEN’S DRIVING CLUB, The Executive Board and Track Com. mittee Held a Joint Meeting. Louis Spelbrink, ex-president of the Drive ing Club, who has been serious!y il] for several weeks, !s reported much better, which ts very pleasing news to his many friends. M. 8S. Simpson of Elvins, St. Francols County, Mo., has purchased from D. W. Layton the stallion Normandy, full brother to the great Delmarch, 2:11. Mr. John F. Keck of Milistadt, Il, has purchased from the Colman Stock Farm, St. Louls, Mo., the bay trotting stallion Prince Rene, 10,607, sired by King Rene, 1z78, first dam by Abdallah, Jr., 5720, sec- ond dam by Mambrino Temple, 586, son of Pi.ot Temple, 2:24, third dam by Pilot, Jr. King Rene, the sire of Prince Rene, was a well-Known trotting stallion, owned by the iate TO »C. Mevowed of Lex.ngton, Ky He was exhibited at the St. Louis Fair on several occasions in contests with the best trotting staiions in Amer.ca, and was always honored wiih the nrst pr.ze. In 18 contests with the oest s:ia.i.ons in Kee tucky and elsewheie he was never bea.cen. Pr.nce Rene was a.most an exact picture Of nis great sire, ine mxeculive Board and Track Commit- tee will hold a joint meeting at the Office of the secretary of the Geniiemen’s Driving Club, 17 North Seventh street, Wednesday even.ng, April 18, at 8 p. m. The programme for the inaugural matinee at Forest Park will be decided on and the date made fur the opening. Lauritz Petersen, the Driving Ciub for 1900, has a very speedy | and promising youngster by that consist- ent trotter, Ray Bates. Mr. Petersen drives th.s new one on the boulevards and allows bat few. ta pass him The Colman Stock Farm has entered tn the 2:40 class stake trots of $1600 each that take nen early in August at Moberly and at Co- umbia, Mo., the bay mare, Alpha Wilkes, by Wilke smont, dam by Monitor. The same farm has also entered in the 2:22 pacing Classes tor $1000 each at said places the black gelding, Monut. by W ‘alnut Bay, dam by Monitor. These are both well- known horses in St. Louis, without records, and oveht to get some wy the money so liber- ally hung up by the fair associations at these towns. SS ST. LOUIS’ PITCHING CORPS. Some Interesting Facts About the Twirlers of Tebeau’s Tribe. A glance at the work of St. Louts’ corps of pitchers last season wil] probably prove of interest. No less than 10 pitchers were employed by the St. Louis club fn 1899. but cnly half of them pitched tn 10 games and over, thelr leading quintette comprising Young, Cup- py, Jones, Powell and Sudhoff. McBride pitched in but four games, three of which wero defeats; Thomas and Wilson in but (wo games each, a victory and defeat, and Bates and Donlin tn one game each, the former winning and the latter losing. So it will be seen that five of the St. Louis > COMpuratively useless adjurcts team. The veteran Young bore off one of the directors of Young, Pow ell and Cuppy of the five lead. ing pitehers, were the most eifective against the five first division ciubs opposed to them. Young won three out of four of the games he pitched in against the Phil- lies and the Or’ oles, but the Hrooklyns won three out of four against his pitching, and Boston two out of three, while he quit even with Cincinnat!l With the se¢tond division ciubs he had the best of it with all but agetey = owel was the most successful agai Boston and Cincinnati, but the Phillies me the best of him, while, in the second di- visiap, the Loulsvlies could do ittle against him, and he dtd not win a e from the Washingtons, which team oung whipped so badly. Cuppy dit the best of the trio against Brooklyn, and quit even with the others of the first division. Sudhoff had more defeats charged to him at the hands of the first di- vision clubs than he had victorias credit- . as did Jones; against the second di- vision clubs, however, Sudhoff won more MA a he lost, as Jones also did, the latter only pitching in 11 gasnes, whlie Youwhe and Powell pitched ia over # games each. Considering the experimental character of the field support given these two very ef- fective pitchers, their box-work was up to quite a high mark, especially that lof the veteran Young, who in severai res ts is a model pitcher. The brunt of the po phe was done 4 the leading quartette, and well done, too, in a majority of their games. ‘r fe) ORES gy ,Novice, bitches—Mra. BEB. HH. Par i | Fitch and Nahm Dl all - — aud TIME PAYMENTS. THE ONLY BICYCLE FACTORY IN THE CITY. 3 wil ? one | REPAIRINC. only first-class and m oom repair shep in the state. 5 ee of repairin ; enh ave ake to do oie z rts} BETTER S racn qe cheaper and quicker thar any ether shop 1. EXPERT PEOPLE. WORKMEN: H Deity 9. GBu. ORRI ON, | pair Wer ~ ps adie This consitutes the largest force employed by any 8t Le “- main Bicycle Establishmeat. NOTHIN: BUT BICYCLES. a nothing else but Bicycles, buteven our competitors have to admit that we are HARRY R. CEER, i017 PINE STREET. bo You Know We Produce the Best Grade of Tailoring 7 Groalks Up-to-Date Jailoring—613-615 Pine St. How to Obtain With very little effort en your part A Case « Woodland Whisky 12 YEARS OLD, Absolutely Free. All Express Charges Prepaid. Woodland Whisky, on accouszt of its absolute purity, was adopted by the United States Government at Washington, D.C., July 1st, 1899, for hospital purposes. We are desirous of intro- ducing this same Whisky into every home im the ceuntry and therefore make this extraordinary offer. Write at Once for Particulars. Crigler & Crigler, Distillers, Covington, Ky. References—W. A. Johnson, Mayor; a Agents or German Nat'l Bank of Covineten, Ky. = = — =. — THE NEW SHAMRBOCE. Designer Fife Busy With Plans to Ime prove Lipton’s Yacht. Designer Fife is busy making plans for improving the Shamrock. He hag had & testing tank fitted up, various models are being tried and the results are carefully tabled to enable him to redraft the lined of the defeated cup challenger. ft is said that Fife has a free hand in making any alterations he may see fit. Capt. Sycamore, who has been retained for the command of the Distant Shore though that yacht is not likely to be fitted out this season, has refused Cornelius Van- derbilt’s offer to command his new 70-footer now building at the Hereshoffs’. It is said WHIST TOURNAMENT. The Office Men's Club will move into its new quarters Monday and hereafter the games of whist tournasment will be played there, commencing cn next Thursday even- ing. The score of last Thursday’s game was as fvllows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Names of Patr. Sublette and W hittler Wratt and Molse . Musselman and Ekstromer eccceccooes Brent and Tucker eeces Ambler and Oriston Miltenberger and Blenenetok. . Bixby and Kidd EAST AND WEST. Names of Pair. Plus. Minus. i 1 -10 . 6 Plus. Minus. 0 ‘* | that Sycamore’s declination is due to hig desire to take part in the important contest to be sailed in 1901. Milwaukee “Releasing Players. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 14.—Presiden Killilea of the Milwaukee Club annoum to-day that he would attend the schedule meeting of the American League in Chicego Thursday. He has been notified by Man- ager Mack that Nicol. Gray, Stafford -—_ Weaver have been given their uncondition releases. Nicol bas secured a place on the Rochester team, and Stafford left Oak Ridge, N. C., on Monday for Cleveland, where he will compete with La Chance for the position at first base, while Weaver ts still in Kansas on his farm without an ene gagement, and Gray is urplaced. Garesche and Williams Downman and Yerk Spedding and Downman Barclay and Fi.ley Gordon and Murgfelt Phelps and La Favor Brown and Knox Crosby and Reis Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade be Cigar. All drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. Arrivals at Fair Grounds. The horses Judge Steadman, Dr. Snow and Reefer reached the Fair Grounds this morning from New Orleans. They have been racing all winter in the Crescent City and are in good condition. =_———D _ ~—e2 ee ee 7 ~ _— Se eee “MADE ME A MAN.” Thousands of Rescued Sufferers from Lost Manhood unite in Praise of CALTHOS. An Offer Every Sufferer Will Be Sure to Accept. NO c. O. Ds OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Read carefully this announcement made by one of the reatest and richest importing firms in the United tates. Heed the wise words written bere, and the neem offer made you. You have the portunity Kosepe it now Donot put it of antl! fe le. tan, late Accept it now. Do not putit of unt 8 ier the introduction in this country of CALTHOS, the great French preparation for Lost ‘Manhood, the Vos Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, O., has achieved mar- velous results. More than 100,000 cures have bees made the past year Deine Prof. Jules Laborde, » ine CALTI Specialist, brought his disco : ‘he knawtetats of the world, the best denied that any medicine known to sc restore the vital forces of men, if once through overwork,abuse, or excesses. CALTHO is the greatest sensation in the medical world toe day. The cures made by GAL THOS many of the cases of years standing hate attracted the atten- tion of medical men every where. The National Medk cal Board has recommended the remedy for use! Insane Asylums, where. ase well known, a maporit é- the male inmates are victims of lost man oo form, brought on by abuses a neh In Europe the remedy is ise and h and German governments, and is own ne or that ee ee 00,000 ome ay treatments, togive away asa ertal, (ree of any charge whateva If you suffer from Lost Manhood. V aricocele, ness of any nature in the Sexual Organs or nerves (no matter how caused), of if the parts are ua “CALTHOS, will cure and restore vou. 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Page 15

— ts han? es en ee oe 4 oT “= a Damas Yael Sor rh we; ath > pie ' in ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-APRIL 15, 1900. DOONAN THE STAR, PATS WORSE BETES. FES AD COW WOW FORTE FUG TREATMENT r i Ye we 1 ee a 4 “ os, ? et , =, 4 : Saturday's Meeting. eee The annual election of the &. Louis Ama- teur Athietic Association ‘was held at its | THEIR MATCH LOOKS LIKE A RACE FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE THE -BIG PITTSBURGER PLAYING THE SCHORRS’ BRODE TAKES THE : ‘ . Sey GREAT BALL FOR ST. LOUIS. club house in Forest Park on Saturday, and . ° CONQUEROR INTO CAMP. the following gentlemen were elected direc- VERY ONE-SIDED ONE. IN A FEW DAYS. tors: Jerome Karst, Benn Fe!l, Lem G. YE GE Burr, R. B. Wade, J. F. Kennedy and Ar- TS IN FOUR HARD HITS. TENNESSEE BREWING STAKE. | °22.;,5205°%), jas cuccessfully passea| HOOSIER NO MATCH FOR JIM.|PROMISES TO BE A GREAT ONE. 4 ' |through its first year. The house and grounds were opened to the members in the fall of 1898 with 300 supposed members, mie Champion Ever So Much Bigger The Teams in the Big Baseball Organ- The Bisons Play the Locals the Best 1+ furnished a Genuine Surprise Party but on account of the war with Spain and t Ce¢r ti ty of ate success, many Game Seen Here This to the Best Posted Turfmen at Sulaoctiptinns were san eae mood, and the and Stronger Than the Other ization Were Never So Strong How Dr. Copeland’s Wonderful Medication Year. chub really started with about 20 members Fellow. Memphis. who actually paid their $10 annual dues, be- as They are To-Day. D . 3 | we oes Its Beneficent. Work for sides ® life members who paid $0 a piece. na Little improvements were made that yea! uae xo ‘ F > it « tf rm rh hy: se } : te + The Buffalo Club of the American League! MEMPHIS, ffenn:, April 14.—Fully 6,000! mond, two double pee ucte and some! The sensation of the week in boxing circles hursday next will witness the initial Suffering Humanit ee Patsy geen 8 prospective pennant people witnessed six well contested naces ;crude guoif links, besides the uction Was the matching of Jim Jeffries and Kid] pane of the National League championship . nners hase a Fetly § ‘“Kic ft sei : he - r aouse witt lit le ‘© ifi . it, ("oy , ‘ pretty sirug¢ie at League at Montgomery Park to-day. ; Ot the cub hous with t MeCoy. seasun in St. Louis. Park Saturday afternoon, the locals w )and only 18 lockers down stairs They ne § f dy afternoon, the WM-| the track was f: i two favorites| F , , 1 a They are to box % rounds before the/ on that day Manager Fred Clark a o Mucous Membraa nin ie mins ‘ we trac was fast an Fhe club barely struggled through th mudi: A m arnt ipige : a at day Manager Fre arke an It ‘ oothes and 3 cy oll ~ oyu to 4 succeeded in finishing first. | winter of 1898, managing, however, Lo 7 ep a+: pine ay offering the biggest purse, his crew of Pittsburg pirates will be here Reaches, Heal Every Part of the uc S . GSSee c ) ‘ 1¢ ‘irl. ig - 2 ‘ | Pa 4 1loOWeVer, by the woard. as with Lie ad 8) iparin 18 sian i] er O a 0 ; : “i , ™s . P. Tomlinson’s The Conqueror was made | Ryn. Aephe * ga . dition and every one of them is fit to play °° . for the Ameriean Leuxguers, though pe Was | ot i ‘ nile F. W ; Opening of the seasun tney felt assure d os Jack. thie selenide os tins tal ¢ piay Treatment and Mediciae Uatil Cured $5.00 Per Menth. hit safeiy 12 times, two of wiwh were for ™ red-hot favorite at 4 to o, wihik , ‘};an increased membership and the renewals In height. weight, breadth, reach . and ; Same Of is ite, ’ More tian One base, ole a homer, Made by Brode and the Cahn entry Thrive and Gien j}of the mafority of the origina, members. ra a - aatn, st +i The have trained conscientiously under : | Their cx ne rs nisplaced ; ‘verything else Je “3s away (classes - Waliace in the eighth inning, and the other Lake were next in demand at 5 to 2 and Their confidence was not mispla om —.. . ything else Jeffries away outcilasses thé | wonager Tebeau's Bble tutelage and if tney k ee mene oes BOcurcd i Che fouls, to 1, respectively. low os ~ ayy “eros wont aaie. uae ii *~—-s Hoosier do not play good bail from the start it How It Cures Catarrh How It Cures epi the hits well scattered, ana, ! le hr . the pace unt! he last six- | few months all Dilis were paid, and fi” NMicCoy e¢ 5 le - ; —or Thrive made the pace until t W. Groae | that time there always has been a bala “bee aes fight at 158. Jeffries can Might! wii) not be from lack of practice and hard of Nose and Throat ° in the treasury. est at 208. atk ‘ Bronchial Disease mee pitched a very cCrediiavie game. He ' teenth pole Was reached, where F. Fuck out three men and nave . 21a \ away ae! meth. 2 . Bwave but one free | came away and won easily by a leng The club will start the season of 1900 with Hiere, therefore, is a difference of 50 pounds The T , | | ie Tebeaultes have been very fortunate} Here is a patient taking treatment for; Here is another patient who was always Sensitive to the weather. She contracted Pass to Urst, Thrive beat The Conqueror a neck for the , ) , :, ” ' ' ts ds "ee ( >and one ; line 6uua.os wSsO plays j a good game in p ace On accoul t of Kr W Brode’'s easy two base ball i? iamon is . five ) ible are in the weights to say nothing of the cham- » fle >| tor ~wiame ion ont proses ~ Age a: : atne > start | Single lawn tennis courts, and contracts let ' eet : this year in the matter of good weather. "7 > ‘ the field, their outer gasdens being especial- | win to-day J. F. Schorr decided to start Sor ahenae more double courts. The hand pion’s superiority in height, reach and all During their sojourn at Hoi Springs tney Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the} ee of the Head and ft passed to the encounieced but few bad days and, a8 @/ soothing medication through his nostrils | ,)F°84. then down the windpipe and inte the onchial tubes. She coughed at night se _>_> -—---— —_—_—_—_—_——_P ly weil taken care of him | T se rby Monday > OF, in the Tennessee Derby On Monday. + eae nea ft ’ eae ae nen. at Bnort, played an excellent eines etake ature was the fourth — pve » lng, By oo a gg oe nay ing yes sort of thing. consequence they arr ved homie in splendid ai ©, at ‘ 7a s ‘ross’ ‘ ‘ . ' ’ » Se SsKp “it 4 “) ‘ 3” yeen 2t0W at ple na haan , > al * ; ave ¢ ‘ - ' : ce CT meetin ' . . ‘ ; . , and otherwise fk ding his poaktion hw a iy. cantante Behera. Bel.e of Memphis cut |also for lacrosse. A contract for = wr ' +e bee aggoonny mee Was Sau) Sree ae Sonera has st. Louis had such @| brane is soothed until the inflammation —_ Fhe the At the bat the ex-Senator roe ut Ay of , ~—_ »t ace to the head of the stretch, |tions to the porch has been .et for abo gotten away with the Young Hoosier. ormidabie array of baseball taient as that d . 1 Th a heal, cough ceases, the Sing.es out of four times up "§ ) or who where she wae cha lenged by The Pride and | $300. pers pert ber gg ogg La SN ee ee ee eee ’ bad odor Ghe is oe appetite and strength return. a all of the receivinn fec A + geal Ne ss riaditee, mh latter winning handily by —— a— -— - ‘ There will be another lively boxing en- aie goes this vous. Much has been of the breath passes away and the lost he is again a well and happy woman, r "holon ' le I COLLEGE BASEBAL2. tertainment at Tattersalls in Chicago on| Ore the Tebeanites. regard to the chances ‘ i ap 6 tebeauites winning the pennant.} sense of smell returns. The dropping in ea a cee ene. his throwing to bases half a length. The ag meg men le of 1. ng especially worthy of note. Memphis a length for the place. streamer Se tne night of Tuesday, April 17, when the] They have a good team and perhaps a bet- F T ; T The bright particular star of the St. Louis was unfortunate at the start, breaking/;~;, p ©, Defeats High and St. L. A. | terry McGovern-Tommy White contest will} ter chance than ever befcre of winning the] the throat is checked, the nose does not ree rial reatment. Q@ageregation was Patsy Donovan. He de- last. . F St. Lous U take place. | ; f little b foll championship, but it must be admitted that . All lighted the goodly sized crowd present with Clara Wooley, at long odds, galloped home A. A. Wins From 5t. s U. ake piace, and a lot of little bouts follow | there are other good clubs with just as| Stop up toward night any more, the sneez- I! sufferers applying in person at the his timeiy hitting, scientific base running in the first race at six furlongs, while The High School Club was defeated by | it. On this occasion the full programme will | good chances. : d ffj hav ed. the di Otfice will be cerdia/ly weiceme toa perfect fielding. At the bat the ex- Sinfi, the favorite in the second event for College nine on the | read: The reduction of the League to eight irons MRP “ow a " me F Tri r tmen ES eee ree tare | ‘ecuring 2-year-olds at half a mile, won handily |the Christian Brothers’ College nine ad: ,Te , reducsie aAgU hy ¢ 4 | Free rial ef Dr. Copeland’s Trea noe ope t-g—er~ pay, anager, he cut) fleid. Sheckard is one of the best natura B IMP BEATEN AGAIN. gre inds. bOU from his ring affiliations anc located ball players I have Known, and he is in = —-- _- — —_—- a 4 A Burkett if. 4 0 Knell | a 3 1 4 Oe fn N WW Orle: ns where he he - - — ie , ———— diy PbSe TS, Here > became the pro- é r adv Tits ( : aes 4 4 Dishearoa. Ff. 3 Charentus and Boney Boy Finish| NEW YORK RACING SEASON. [prictor of ‘the ‘finest billiard hail. in ‘the | Stamiy are teneeay And seitson and Me- m T T T | 2 South. ? fF the information comes ta me theugh during the cool weather McG nni . $B | ARR H - CREA . . - ‘ ity ; 2 \| » RL ° _———_— — ' “ 1'Fleod 2b.... 4 , . thi t the ge ‘a ] ‘*pP rss ” maa oy ‘ar 4 Firaiton tae 4 | a , {It Opens in Earnest at Aqueduct Next) °°) .. fatnota oat ahlemens Converted part lis not cut loose. Howell, I think, wiil prove | meng? RS. 4 o Andrew? Bb 2 ¢ WASHINGTON, April 14.—7] he £e« ia Monday. poolroom and ‘that ‘i partnershie cote fine this peason. De Mont and the other = At ’ Mooer ¢..... 4 3 ines § Hiandicap was the event o ‘s Tin = . - artnership | himen are full of ambition.” =p ntl >. i o Amole re 4 1 — 44 Ain 1: . the spring races NEW YORK, April 14.—The racing sea- 4 = Syl ge Bee aeons Com ago layver-of- mone. 8 fee » 62413 ¢ og acy denen: weditendlt t aon . ~!son in the Metropolitan District will open | ta1'shment of its kind in that vielnite, “tr led™ Sr Hanlon ware: “tt tls oe ee fession to be the Greatest Paintess tols...... 82 62413 5 at the fennings course to-day. ig ete a il age gen of it: ind in that “inity. esa. 5 lanibe saves Adee ae oe : | 4 on Monday next at the Aqueduct track, and |! . kn wn as the Orleans Turf Exchange. |tne'race will be between Boston and ae Pa Dentist in the World. — . - Totals S36 1227 14 4 The race was won by Charentus, who | : “we aw | The room is te hon Gigi aoSen ms ; ; , a i ao hanes the second choice. The great mare Imp ;from the list of entries tor the first day, will - : 0 ee ee cae a a andfiyn, with St. Louis and Pittsburg as first ' SE wae Innings— 0 1 2 was heavily backed at even money, while there is promise of good sport. to be inferred from this that Davie wan me division factors.” i if | hs an Freel Free! oe 0 0 0 2 2 Boney Boy wae also in demand. arlv every event the number of en-| continue in his presen usiness » i ' , bu bina ted Karned runs—-St. Louis, 2. Two-base bits TOSS, The race was beautifully contested to the ‘n _ alt “i ig vie a I f th rack has still operate the Crescent Eiitiand Bon y President Hart of Chicago refused to pay =——— = te AB In order to introduce Home runs—Wallace, 1. Passed balls—Bue- gtretch, Boney Boy and Imp making. the | tries allowed by the width o 16 tray ‘a3 1 the accommodation of his numer aii for] more than $300 extra for captaining the t —-~ , j our new ainiess r 1: Speer, 1 Wild Pitehes—Thomas, 1; ' pace alternately, head and head apart. The | peen more than reached. trons. mcrvus. 9a team and the rest of the players persuaded | ak thods w Mill x- 1. Base on balis—Off Thomas. 3, off Jones, 1; jockeys on this pair, however, rode their | The stables at the track are full of horses _ Everitt that he wasn't paid enough. The see ve re * ta th fre “of of Amole, 1. Struck out—By Amole, 3. Left on Foounts out, while Clawson on Charentus, |and many have had to seek accommodations Eddie Connolly } . checks came to “Bill” with regularity, but | har eo. without pain, bases St. lauis fh; Buffalo, i. Double plays-— who was playing the waiting race, came _ on the outside, h son flee He Ol y ae three fights on higs|{ his leadership was rather lukewarm. I[t has a 4 i} ge, til A rh 2 (Toss, Wallace and McGann. Time of game- ih. uD at the stretch turn and made the pace The chief event on the opening day will ie ne po Mery tto Sie Off Six rounds been given aut that Childs will refuse to a We ish t Pp ove 50m. bi Bictimeinn from there to the wire, winning by five pbe the Carter Handicap, in Which be poe n Reston on 2 Mp , ian oe -s Ngee gg aye oe es for $300 and Cling- eee ee f what a nivail oe is ’ C , engths, with Boney Boy second and really good horses of the all-aged division’: pn Enooke “, And Wid Parker, who | Man, § $4.0, leeis the same way about it. y , a... el ‘ HARGARDINE-M’KITTRICKS WON. “ee "in front of the favorite, while are engaged, and as the seven-fur ong U Ls he ~ aa rene geed out Wilmington Jack Da- CH ego . 4 De eee. ee ane ve —_—_——_—_— ~ Lexington Pirate was but a half a length iis in pgood condition, a fine contest ay ¥ a ina 10. if pearl ny er Athletic Club Ewing is somewhat the worse for wear va ' All work guaranteed They Beat the Diels in Their Gano at away. xpected. ‘onnofly intends to met On a eee agate | is oe be rel hed sehen at rom 38 pounds, a * for ten year he other evente have filed well, 41! rit py JU enas tO get on a return fight | which he weighed when he arrived in New -~ y 8. ! i Sapa xce York to take wey of the team, he is down Best Set of Teeth.. ; The other events were of ordinary inter- Athletic Park. est, incivuding three Jumping attractions. ere is a fine lot of 2-year-o | es Will beg to 2S, Nese than he has weighed in @ good 22k. Gold Crowns T argadine-McKittricks met the crack ‘The ; ndance was the largest that ever |jto make their debut. / e he Hargadin Ich LOK Phe attenda : 5 : j —————— | Many years. Pure Gold Crowns... ar Saturday ¢ r- congregated at Bennings. the Aqueduct track the horses will Diels at Athletic Park on Saturday after- congregat — hen Shani a Mirst rac five furiongs—Lady Lindsay |at Morris Park. ne ° 2 First race. y I'll bet a new hat,” said Ewing. “that} A Favorite Remark Siiver Fillings noon before a big crowd 1%? (Clawson), 4 to 1, won by a lengti: —_——_o—-—— : ; The grounds are now in first-class shape Speedmas 111 (Hothersall), 8 to 1, second; SAILOR WILL WHIP M’COY. if Hughes doesn’t sign with Brookiyn they and ay ih reams Pp! 1‘ el fi piety fie) neg Sir Christopher 121 (Mitchell), even, third. pee eae won t win the pennant over there. I cone of young men of limited game, but the H.-Meclk ttri ks were in bet-) Q@ime, 1:04 1-5. , . : the Jeffri | sider Hughes the most impressive pitcher were , ' Rilly Erman’s crack team, Second race. mile and a half, hurdle And This Will Prevent e Jeffries- | that has come into the League in several } means 1S: If I could afford it, I'd al- ; years. He is the only p.teher I know that 7 ” . 7 ways go to a tailor. Now a suit of ter form than Ti gy and they won out by 9 to «¢ handicap—Gov. Griggs 156 (Donohue), ¢ to WNicCo Ficht. , 7 tose toning the Dicis. as Billy 1) won by a length: Covsin Jess 153 (Mono- | a, ae aati ‘6 can pitch a slow Ban with the same over- Specta o the Post-LDispateh. n notlo 1® use or speed. He is just " . a ? "¢ "ee 4A¢ like Tim Keefe.”’ J clothes we make will last twice as long Erman put it, had just commenced to get han), 5 to 2, second; McFonso 156 (Grimes), ne ; their eve on the bail, when the fun en ied. ££ to ®9 third. Time, 2:63. ) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 14.—Jeffries T : | : s | This Sunday afternoon, commencing at Thir ace fu and ¢ al niles, Hunt- ( ‘ov wi ’ their proposed BE SOLD as a ready-made, and more than pays 1or iis Si } é Third race, two and a half mil and McCoy will not pull off their proposs , , Rome Chambers, Manager Selee’s find. ic safes! c : . sae Sn ] a te itself in the satistaction it Drings. AS Ifo 8:30, the Hargadine-McKitiricks p.ay the ers’ Steeplechase—Young Exile 153 (Tavlor) sai Son: *imothy Sulliv: ; ) erack Spaldings at Athletic Park. The 9% ¢51 won by two ‘engths: Highb'e 178 (Don- fight, said Senator 7 imothy me sonal ay yf B , ' ; dey ge into a star twirler. He is also a Spa.dings claimed the local championsh P ohue), 3 to 1, second; St. Samuel 164 (Dun- the Tammany leader, to-night Simply be- ; argain Hun ers Great Opportunity! good sticker. prices—$2v, $25, $380, $35 gets a suit or last year and CAmMe pretty near be ns eni- lap). 4to 1, third. Time, 5:2 2-6. ‘cause Sharkey and McCoy meet first and I , ki ' soma Se ae " : 5 , titied to it. On this and all other Satur- Fourth race, two and a half miles, steeple- 8 4) whi he Kid. I believe . ' On account of sickness one of the & n speaking of his Chicago American | overcoat to measure thats pertection. . an day afternoons when the Har- conase—Nes an saat on by the sallor will whip the Nid. | ty omg inl tal OLDEST and ‘Ins TRUE 9] League team Comiskey said: “It is my ide: ' day and Sunday afternoons when ¢ y chase Nestor, 135 (irazil), 3 to 1. won by Jeffries is willing to fight Sharkey and if rine Fr and LARGEST FURNI- io hates Paahen at abet ir Y on so idea DR TAR adine-McKiltrick play there ladies wi fifteen lepnets: Baby RBiil. 1% (Donohue) , ay a. todo oe * encegie? th: HOUSES in the city ~ lg at pty : an ge ommy . . ‘ . -8 _ a ’ 4 ( ice V i; aerteat Jim Si nator =" . > q P ‘ ‘ ’ ? . uw ‘ sd @ admitted free to the games at Athletic 4 to 1, second; Kaiser, 130 (Saffell), 20 to 1, {ney do meet Tom will vote ae of sport paring to retire from business. || DOW4 , 1 telegraphed to Tebeau, asking | MacCarthy-Kvans Tailoring Co., p ' , ee oeee OF Hetucvay 6 game WT. third, Time, 5:19. including Bat Masterson, to be his guesis SFOCK ALL NEW and FRESH, this |] Mauition woe thane eed the Fesult of my AINLESS DENTISTS, re: ' Ks ; “fth race, Bennings Spring Handicap, 3- pera gana Darhw 4 coo. tom we season's styles. Fine FURNITURE inquiries Was (that ocated him at West : DIEIS— AB BM om wnt MRS , AB BEE Aas F igmat aes fatlones Chareates fa coe A ge ea a Derby and they Jeav CARPIOTS, STOV ES. RUGS. dod - Baden. I have communicated with him $20 Olive St., Opp. Postoffice. .N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. ico 4 ' iiliam r . @ 4 7 fee tg: te. es : ‘ ae me or Memphis to-morrow. } ——s Roel —— >, Crs } ‘ 112 (Clawson), 8 to 5, won by three lengths; hee Dammam Muetttens th, Milly less than cost. Everything is — Entrance, 823 : A egram informs Sullivan that Billy in 30 days. RPAD T flosk PRIC a3 that will open the season here will be some. th ves. Morac! Locust St. “ li'VMesSweeney, 8s. a . - ' ieenenaiinagin “S Seaoe : Boney Roy 116 Mitche i), 7 to 2. second; - a aia ; moe Bahisoe Theater i} - are Pew DiMorpay, 0 | i ” Ad T'me 1:31. a to-day leased the Sch a on ae Poy AND COME QUICK what different from the one that played " annua reli a . w th the University of lilinois at Cham. " p : - Acknowledged by the Dental Pro- | " as yet have received no reply. The team | —_...... eeerne, "8 8 OMurpl it Imn 132 (P. Clay), even, third FAman, ‘ ) Murphy, Yawn + Pg ; avr, © thy - rT “OrkK ive years at | : ; Sixth race, purse; seven fulongs—The Jef- tm on GASOLINE STOVES aign.’ Bue. 1ASOILINE STOVES, all sizes anq |‘ P® ' Largest off! In tl ity 1000 sarge onice in ie city Ma 10 Years. Fisher, seee & - @ , Steger, 2b...... ; ferson 107 (O'Leary), even, won; Kimmade ae — , ; makes. We are letting them go for ee | AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. square ad ‘ stall of operators @re constantly ; Krelhme: « a O'Neil, ob..... ross, if lw (Mitchell), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; ave Lahbeck, ce (Chariey Moore 97 (Seaton), 7 to 1, third. Brooklyn Beats Montreal. & SONE. Barry, p...-..! Jen eoeres . Time, 1:32%. NEW YORK, April 14.—The Brooklyn N: Double d ) as seneaas ‘fi Poti Rape NE tK, Apri ie bor yn 3 uble Iron Reds, brass fin- : _ tional] League team made their first a ish, regular price $12.90. at. $4.00 Names of Racing Stewards to Be An- \ ae Se TEETH I § NU | heii WiTHOUTPLATES DELAY. ‘Tuials : . —— ° : : DR. SHEPARD BEATEN. pearance on the home grounds to-day, in ‘ine China Dinner Sets, 60 pleces; nounced Next Week. ‘Innings 2 29 . Hargadin MeKittricks : 0 : a ae eT a game with the Montre al de gt Ly agkue sacrifice at Th g I { I i A Dieis Ww team. The Brooklyns outplayed their op- a > RaeN ) e St. Louis Fair Association sent out Sr - m6 yintgne ore “eee Of ponents at every stage, winning easly. At- . . its stake book on Saturday a ec | Union De t I C il s russels Floor Rugs, The litt! ' “+ Peay th A fi a O ege, he le volume ia handsome ¥ ‘@ ' rere. oceune omer in ever . (POST-GRADUATE.) Umyire—Hetts, Paul McSweeney, who will captain the Tanforan Park. ndance 700. Score: i . arg en _ , 3 \ il SIZOS, rom.. Hai gadine-.. iwi, : t> \i Ae, is pre i- C AN FRANCISOO A ril 14.—Tanforan re- } " 1 ; @ 4 ‘ ‘ , , ° eene | "9 haps the ,eading sonal baseball] . - . | re r | hs pre i ’ ntreal : 4 Ward: bes, oak and this year, and on its face pavs tribute to ‘ Emal!l charges for material only. All work done layer of this counir) Wili catch for Suits; Weather clear, trai Roo, coe is , et wainut, at the work already done on this year's racng FULL SPT OF ‘by dentiets of long experience, who bare come lel (roti & BRAaibe hk iret race, eleven-sixteenths of A rile. | ‘ is § } ren ee aT ; ' j ‘ : } ir cateher and captain do, 108 (Henry), 3 to 1, second; Moringa, 103 OT SPRINGS, Ark., April 14.—Tom ' gral ‘e are : . le chairman Wilt appoint the racing in by » sclentl etixal, Applied § th th it Catener ! , (\ioun ‘e). gke to & third. Time, 1:41. PR ben oat ris liv left for New York this on nap gi are lett ng them EO at | stewards, golf committe Se. ere.. & nd report Z ins. No sleep prod ‘ Wy igenia . SOMETHING NEW in Artificial Tee ’ yi caters to the board next Monday evening. > hot competing with cheap dental’ No Plates required. Nev Patent An- h first isa dentists, at “Paul has been on the fence between the Th} , . + , T 4 iird race, one mile, handicap — . eC, pe ke hes it} e (Rourke wh 3 se- ee : : evening with Mr tourke, ; Solid Walnut Bedroom Sutts. We wl! -- tabl bot with fi | pr.ces esa than balf that rged by them chor. Call and see them. Blues and the WeW falBavine- Mom 4 ” ~— a yonthn. lie wanted to play % GJ. Ranch), 2% to 1, won; [ne Fretler, yigusiy 1. He wants to get her home as a ee tp Sey :' ae gay Psa He. rhe hiarzZz idimne-MecKittrik K vuoi ta, Ss quickly as possible. When he tt ed to se Li a. : Ay x4 prk ©; sown at fine finish These are the acceptances for the . people. by whom he is empioyed through ery ain to cepart | ne ill be an unpreces ented bargain. /augural Handicap at a mile, to be run A written guarantce for 10 years with all work Misfit, loose and broken plates repaired the week. have organized a team at @ con. Mourth rae, five fur.ongs, Western stakes for St. Louis, all the apartments had been ows Saturday, May 12, the first day of the St. | None but gradu lentists employed, and each | Made to free of charge. | 7 \ - ~Sofal, 120 (Henry), 2 to o, won; Diderot, 11] neaged,. but at the last moment persons | Pable . Louis meeting: department in charge « fa Apecr alist (‘ome and y ' Sheppard, 6.....1: ; Dave Tome een. See ed in the morning and go Lome in the evening with new ones. siderabie outiay of mioney and leased A M le m: ‘ to Pauly Wil (Ruize), 3 @o 1 Secor impvrompiu, iii aliz Mrs. O'Rourke's ser ous Q)verton, 4....... Fitholin, *ti ; Park, rh 'y asked Paul . —_ nd, ' Con- setic ar hoe pi esei him until he iAaSs (I’nos), S to l, third. rime, 1:01». Linquishe i their stateroom to Mr. Lamps . er RET hi, | ben. > Se ene Lady’ Mec- and Mrs. O'Rourke. Pocking Chairs; all kinds; L ell spilt feneu ‘ ‘ National Dental Parlors oda’ af i oe. : 5 live st. finally yielded. The amnouncement of ; ws ' i“ . may s dlesome, 97 (J. Ranch), 2% to i, Won; Gaunt- ed at, eac! T ' 3 at, eac! oman, Alice Turner, 8 : ' ‘ > . : - 2 : . . , PEN DAILY EVENINGS the aame Gaye final determination reached the io at ~ + eee weeeee, we tet, Won, Saunt: | - rie elive win on MIOTRA 5 oi, 8ec ud: Sliverasto . ‘ . “ . | . ? ‘ ore | The Internationa ricket Match. ‘oliet Sets; 10 ple« . Klatz, | Capitola, 4 each Ledy attendant . . 6 : Admiral Sx hiey,. 3... till O ~P mn SI NDAYS © te 4 Take elevator agement yesterday and e BM : rey Is 10 (E ») 2% to 1, third. Time, 1:42 TEETH Extracted Without Pain. > awhraae ‘et. McSweeney isa 1 os), 2% » Sra. Cs 4+ 3e Me Lui T! “3 many expressions of regret, A "Bix: h ra mks one mize, selling «*rom well. PHILADELPHIA, April 14. he -annual gd oo, sheen Same Mi - . he , "2 N- tchen Cabinets: $ 0 ' , . sont Mas tabeaaee G.c. % - — trac i ee tg eee eee ‘ fare pele af "- aioe Teeth Estracted Free ‘iiver Fillings Free. 4 5 A Baseball Scorebook. Teeth Cleaned Free. iPridgework §2 per tooth, rreroom on the first tra Fine Parlor ]>r. reat far.orite here aiid it 18 Datu io iupe . pa , “ns ona cricke ; im 1% (Fauntleroy), 4% to 1, won; Terrene, 97 (nt ees the Un ot en werewen . “MeSweenvy's resignation from the Blucs (J. Ranch), 6 to 1, cop gh tng Moon, 10! —_ “Fri Rane am Ghined hae “o a ach . , The (Buchanan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43, oe See ee ee ee 8 ws. & NG thre Fine Cupboar - cost $15.00 to manu St. Simonian, & ....108 Maud - The Post-Dispatch ts tn ree ipt of a bas A work guaranteed for 20 years. ; ; eparce for matertad 95 leaves a big hole behind the bat. two men ' ae A fr, a vo v ¥ ‘ : etur ‘ » lettin ' ' ’ : ket commitice Asso iation Crick- fa ure, We ire l a *Laureate, & Nun Dora, ball SCUr[e boOoK from the Vietor Sport x | : ne ree » Gowls Company of Springfield. Mas rhe! : " ee. $1 management has am oplion upon sp ee ert +74 a place ge - oo. nem is Lore “aot PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. ‘et (luba. in deference | the wishes of te jem go for tease Cattahes 4 1 ee ees vin, who caught or Jetlerson y i PE See Oe Canadians. who w " ne” fe - aig "I “ a * op. EUR D, - ie Siete a am we . at i i on * ‘ BR ‘lle. hhh ns, if Te UNALDI¢ fo piay ere } ine I: oor \Viatt ng, regzu.ar *Including 5 pounds penalty. fae ‘a.ns comp. te wa ring rules an it . a ag egy Lng ; R On aioe es th at Season Formally Opened Saturday Af. July z and 4, as the Philadeiphians sug- price 20c per yard, at........ : —_—_-—- aiso ohe O. P. Cayvor short h na ‘5 ee Union Dental Co! ege, ive t ee . , - ; " , . : - r rest - ‘ . - s = . e > b 4 { is P) ' “ry > ‘ ry) rs" ; om | : : " . : es rr ee) | races ihe Fell Scholae a ee Qrounte Curing the. eek need te ae ee erento Man dttm ene pen Te-| Rest Resigned Cone a i) ATi. ’ es 3 « >» + oes . . rom : i” - ’ . q , /_ : , . S ode . — LA - min = first.” is to 15. * . ee rConnell_p. Globe-Democrais—Bertran Miss Rose Mosenthein of St. Louis ha Furniture Co., Connell p. Giche-Demectate-Secirem | _ aa Aaa ie Sloan Rides Two Firsts. The Tennessee Derby. cal ; tT | accepied the challenge of Miss Tillie Ash jauk c, Johnson cf, Murray es, Grubb 1b American League team defeated Columbian shampion co.ored team, here to-day. LONDON, April U.—At the Alexandria The entries In Monday’s Tennessee Derby | ley, the champion oarswoman of Hartfor "nti Ze i ~~” ~ : ; Park meet to-day Sloan rode two firsts and | are: Conn., the match te be rowed somewher Open Until 9 O'Clock Every Night. awell p. Game called at 3 o'clock p. m. Hants, a one third. Skeets Martin two seconds and Fourth race, ane mile and an eighth, the |{[n the North and to be for the fema!} on, ees “a 5 sbeviutely without Fae one first, and L. Reiff one secand. The first | Tennessee Derby—Glenlake, Thrive (Cann | championship of the world. Miss Moser 1825-182] FRANKLIN AY. The Motor Carriage Bace. w | three mounts in the big London Cup Were | entry), Artbur Bohan, Parmenion, Flori- | thein has beaten Miss Ashiey on three d‘* | NEW YORK, April 14.—The 50-mile moto: Cincinnatis Wins a Game. DIAMOND DENTAL PA »* 3 oooeen etn Reiff and Sloan in the order | zar, F. W, Bode, Bramburg, The Conquer- | ferent occasions, the only times they ev: | arriage race on Long Island to-day was CINCINNATI, O., April 14—Univershy of —Uppouite Marr’ 6 , or, 122. ‘ met. won by A. L. Rikers electric carriage Cincinnat!, 2; Reds of National League, 606 OLIVE ST. Street ey r 7 ae = f- 3 = . & - SS Boe . *! vi :. - = a . P a ee ee ee a et a eee — ie " ~

Page 16

ang 2 a gf ‘3 ty i bis ee oer my Pp Soo re bs - J «, . Al a ee ¥ Ae st ee VOR = tgs aye & he Rt 3 BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. CITY NEWS. Crawford's people are ready for the Spring business of 190 as never before. Their millinery, sult and jacket rooms are perfectly enchanting, showing the utmost perfection in the Art and Leauty of their IMepiays. SHALL ASSESSMENT INCREASE ems «@eeeceme Board of Equalization Adjourned Yes- terday After Disposing of Its Final Business. Saturday afternoon the St. Louts Board ef Equalization completed its business and adjourned total number of appeals made to the board was %, of which 4) were rejected. The total of assessed property in the hands of administrators ond executors is assessed $9 O38. 830. The increase made by Roard neon was $187,970 on estates, he testimony of administrators and exe- Cutors showed that about $5,000,000 in per- sonal property was turned into United States bonds just prior to June 1, 1899. The assessment on about 100 business cor- ners has been increaed from $100 to $300 per foot. The increase in aseessments made by the board amounts to about $573,430. The na- tural increase for the year is 000,000, making the total assea: 000,000. sine die. The at the of iLO! Me De "whe i- gees SA ge s pat TT ST ST he S254 The assessments on personal property of | the following corporations were made: Kinloch Telephone Company, $443,680; Bell Telephone Company, $S08 70): Carondelet Gas Light Company, $40,000: Imperial Elee tric Light Company, $90,000: Missourl-K fon Electric Light Company, $238,000; tric Illuminating Company, $90,000: Gas Light Company, $1. 000.900. Resolutions were adopted thanking Preat- | dent A. H. Freds rick the board. fary G. M. Dinges, Architect Chas mscy and Sergeant-at-Arms (*has, breaner for the faithful discharce of their duties. The members of the tion were . man, James A. Seddon and ? tj Board of Faq Danie! 8. Holmes iy ializae- T> tz. WHARTON BARKER CONFIDENT | B. . Pius wa J . David F. Kaime, | "i Mm AN APRIL SHOWER Of bargains plentifully besprinkles this great store all this week. Excep- , tional offerings that will make a lasting impression on all who come. it is impossible to mention all the surprising values, but those we quote show how low the prices run. Economy is always the watchword here. PATENT IRONING BOARDS, _—_— i Week, 29 Can be adjusted to any table; This er —_ = BED LOUNGES MANTEL BEDS, (like cut), covered Antique finish, in best crushed like cut, well made, lush, worth $12; worth $12.50; his Week, This Week, Ss , >) » & 7, 4 y . ¢ j 74 ft 4 b4 "a 4 "tb Z Ws oo 4 ir x - SL/L pK dh : Yi, MA. \ iw 4d —— O° Wharton Barker of Philadelphia, candi- Gate of the Populist party for the presiden- cy, is at the Laclede Hotel, on his way to the Populist State convention, which meets at Kansas City on Tueesd: Mr. Barker says that the party dead, but that it been shut out of American newspap d thus made nppear as thouge it had jost its sinews, The Populist chieftain has fust completed a trip through Georgia, Alabama and YTen- LY. ie the Lo esse. “Wihat I eaw !n Georeia convinces me that I can get th vote of that State at the next election.”’ he said. ‘‘Pop- ulism is more rampant there than it was in 1896. Without the electoral vote of Geor- the Democrats can never hope to win. f they are convinced that I could carry the State there might be some reason for the arrangement of which I have might there not?’ Barker and Ignatius Donnelly mominees of the Populist tentative conven- tion held tn Cincinnat! | N98 The vention which is to meat called to ratify these nominations. os STRANGER-~$40--SHARPERS A. B. Robinson of Vilderage, T1l., Met Two Men Who Searched Him for Concealed Weapons. A. B. Robdineon of Vilderage, IU., who i stopping at Hotel Barnum, was robbed ef $40 by two sharpers yesterday after- moon at Main and Ashiey streets. Robinson was out on business when he Was approached by two men who asked tim if he were not carrying a revolver. He replied in the negative, but the men told him they would have to search him. He submitted to being searched, know- ing that he had no weapon. After the mén departed Robinson diecovered that he had been relieved of his money. He reported the occurrence to the Fourth District Police Station. : CAR PAINTERS ORGANIZED. ———— - . — - Wnion Was Established With 200 Members Last Night. Albout 200 car painters met at Aschen- brodel Hall, 64 Market street, last night and organized the St, Louls Car and Coach Painters’ Union. Every local shop where etreet cars are manufactured or repaired was represented. Charies Hubler was elected president, D. M1. Gause secretary and L. Phillips as treas- urer. A committee on permanent organiza- tion was appointed and the meeting ad. journed to meet some night next week that the president and the organization committee would agree on. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted for the striking house painters. , . ; . ’ eiecLlLOorTrail in MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen system of lunch rooms is known from Maine to California. Travelers’ Protective Association of Missouri Meet This Week. Miasour! division of the Travelers Pre tective Association will hold tts eleventh anmual convention Saturday, April be- ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. Prest- Gent Frank D. Roberts of Springfield, Mo., will preside over between 80 and 100 dele- tes from various sections of the state. t A will entertain the delarates and its own members Saturday night, Apri} 21, with ~~ ee in the dining room of the Lindell tel. “Bie Four Rovte”’ to Cincinnat!. Finest gervice, track and equipment. SHRINERS AS MINSTRELS. Moolah Temple to Give an Entertain- ment at Fourteenth Street Theater. A minstrel show will be by @hriners of Moolah Temple Iriday evening, April 2, at the Pourteenth-street Theater, Whe feature of the entertainment will be a aril by thirty-two members of the Temple, composing the patro! from Moolah, at is entered for the prize drill at Washington, o> ¢ Mariani Wine—World Famous Tonic DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: “3¢ ia not only the most effective of al) tonics, but et the same time the most agreeable to the taste” “Haen’t ite equal in Melaria, Weak Blood, Infa- ensa Gla Grippe), Consumption and Stomach a) Gold by oll Druggiste, Refuse Sudstitutes, spoken, | were the | cone- on May 9 has been | not REFRICERATORS. m We've the best and largest line ever shown. Prices are very low. Refrig- erator, like cut, worth $7.50; This Week | $4.98 cut, We name some very low prices on lamps this week. eco- rated Parlor Lamps, like cut, very handsome, worth §1.25; This Week HAT RACKS, Solid oak, like cut, worth $7.50; This Week, CASOLINE STOVES, Like cut, werth $8.75; This Week Shellac finish, worth $6.00; This Week OUR NEW WILLOW ROCKER. Large roll arm, like * es I : °@e oo oe we gy . ” : ary ie sm ° Donuble- Glass Door Safes—like cat— antique finish—worth $6.00: This WwW Child's Folding Cribs—like cut— with best woven wire springs— worth 26.00; This Week & f--*% ae » 4 = oe iby Antique Dressers— like cut— Go-Carts—like cut— 50x22 bevel — well made and finished— mirror—worth $6 15 $9.50; This WG? csadenescedee one 4 worth $3.50; This Week..... Cots, made of best material, worth $1.75; This Week.... Good Brussels Carpet, worth 60o, cut to, This Week Excellent Brussels Carpet, 85c, cut to Elegant Velvet Carpet, worth $1.25, cut t0......-es0- sedeoccccoes Stylish Axminster Carpet, worth $1.35, cut t0.........«+- advce Reautiful Moquette Carpet, worth $1.15, cut Good-wearing Ingrain Carpet, worth 35c, cut to Heavy Ingrain Carpet, worth 60c, cut Extra Super Ingrain worth 65c, cut Carpet, SERIOUS RESULT FROM A FALL. Tom Lynch Was Almost Scalped and His Skull Was Fractured. years old, Was last night Tom pror be - bs Lynoh, a Street nearly scalped at 307 Pine iby falling down a fligth of stairs. there small His skull was fractured and is chance for his recovery. He fell head first down the narrow stairs and In some peculiar manner Js scaip Was torn half off. —————— 7”-_—_— Children like Imperial Maple Syrup be | cause of its sweet, delicious flavor. PRECOCIOUS PICKANINNY. Stole $321 and Is Willing to Be Pun. ished. Frank Bell a 15-year-old who took $321 from foster mother and then tried to leave the city. He was pre- vented from doing this, and is now a prie- oner and thinks he is a candidate for the Boonville Reform School. Four years ago Frank's mother bound him over to Mrs. Rebert Field of 724 North Sixteenth street. The Fields were of a saving turn, and by Aint of hard work and economy they man- aged to _ by a snug sum. Mrs, Field was the cueto@ian of this money, and she kept it trunk in her own room. pickaninny is his in her liked to arise. | Utite earlier atte » MSF Sai > Yesterday morning Frank was — ee OR CREDIT + = . concluded and He grieved about i{t all day and would leave. He had no mone) he ce Mrs. Fieid’s savings. hat is and Market s 7. Lit > , where (ity. he en- ‘eman Robertson took him into cust Frank readily restored the money and sald he guesse| he was ready to take any punishment that ihe pe lice wanted him to. .ansas “By — WE HAVE... VERICLES TO FIT YOUR HORSE AND POCKET ‘BOOK. Parfinaw Orendorff Co. 612 North Main St. Between Washington and Lucas. §, E, Gor, Eleventh and Olive Sts [extn MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. Their Annual Meeting Last Night. The St. Louls Homeopathic Medical So- clety met at the West End Hotel last night. The attendance was unusually large, and there were many visitors. ensuine term were elected as follows: Pres- ident, Dr. A. L. Boice; vice-president, Dr. er, Dr. G. N. Sedleltz. This makes the third term for the iatter incumbent. A paper upon “‘Predetermination of Birth” Was read by Dr. C. M. Taylor, Jr., and was discussed by . Charles H. Good- man, L. C. McElwee, F. W. Grundmann, George A. Mellius, D. R. Overmann, W. E. Jones, W. L. Galloway, O. G. Gibson, L. 5, Luton, P. Brickbauer, Charlies E. Rosas, P. R. Fletcher, James E. Buchanan, M. B. Beall and Wiilis Young. RECORDER'S OFFICE REMOVED. Announced Yesterday That the Change Would Shortly Take Place. Recorder Hahn said yesterday that his office would be removed from the Court- the New City Hall within three monthe. There is a large accumuiation of old deeds, notes, mortgages and other pa- pers that must be taken out by the own- ers before that time. He wants those who have such documents at his office to call house to and get the same at once. - pln % St Louis Homeopathic Doctors Held; His Bride Noted in Educational Circles | . } Officers for the James E. Buchanan: secretary and treasur- { Dr. Keibewaa @ <PMRS E nek or at see 8 FR epic SPOT lle ae al In slightly used Pianos which have been taken in exchange. PLANO, slightly used.... $1 15.00 PIANO, sightly used.... DIS 9800 1 WESER $150.00 ...$165.00 PIANO, slightly used 6225.00 1 HAINES PIANO, slightly used 1 KROEGER PIANO, slightly used OR CREDIT anne eee Edward ez. Crow: u M. Rumsey; ‘“Vur Organization.’ Samvuel RB. Cook. Another toast and speaker wil’ be select at a meeting to be called bys Chairman Pollard. ste oe Baas VEHICLE CLASSIFICATION. Special to the Poat-Dispateh. ee ’ ** a well-known newspaper | General "Trusts," LL, mit. The bride is a pretty and highly respec young woman and bears honor- able distinction in educational affairs in | this county. the groom is NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS. in Macoupin County. Spectal to l’ost-Dispatb. BUNKER HILL, Ill., April 14. riage of H. Frederick Henrichs, e& the Bunker Hill News, and Miss KE. Wint- fred Masters of this city will occur to-| morrow in Champaign, ILll., at the home of W. Frank Ross, president of the IIlli- — wr lege of Hygiene. Dr. Ross will per. orm ne | —nimcuiisieimasiiiaaa | SPEAKERS FOR THE BANQUET. | Jefferson Club Arranged Toasts for the | 3 | Annual Dinner. | JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., Aprtl 14.—Chaige At a special meeting of the bagquet com- | ™4" Joseph rN SS ae of mittee of the Jefferson Club last night with Railroad and pe 2 pie mat _— a W. Jeff Pollard tn the chair, the following nounced eigen: Fe ePesetnaaln “ toasts and speakers were selected for the Boards of Ra on the evening of April 24: missioners of Miseourt, Ilnois and lewa in| ‘Thomas Jefferson,” James A. Reed of | Would be held at the Southern Hotel tn 6t “The Louisiana Purchase.” | Loujs April %, for the purpose of consider “Missouri,” Attorney- | ing the classification of vehicles, he The mar- litor of and will also visit in be at home in Bunker} Kansas City; ' Willam J. Stone; — - NEWEST AND NOBBIEST CPRING STYLES “is tenn . . . « i “4 : ‘yh ss Sie PA 8 oe EERE a Sree _ ve =. i —aieaeh..

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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. _26 a _ —_—_————e_e_o_onoeo AGENTS WANTED. 14 _Words or Less, 20 Cents. es SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, & & Cents. AGENTS—To 61! ‘talking machines in country towns; references required. Western Grapho- Phone Co., Station, St. Louis. aGENTS WANTED—Sell leather and aluminum _ cases and 100 cards: hot selers. 2811 Locust at. AGENTS WANTED—Incandescent “gasoline lamps, — ané supplies; manties, 8c; electric bells, write for catalogue. Eckerile Electrical _Oo., 216 N. 14th et., St _Tauis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—$100 “per month selling our atent music and magazine binder; write for par- _VMculare. Mork & (w., 2740 Franietin av. AGENTS ~ WANTED-—Insurance agents, for Sonth- ern Missouri; old line;-best plan out; a money maker; ensy to sell. Ad. the General Agent, FP. _O. Box 183, National Stock Yards, U1. AGENTS—Deputics and Organizers, note the fol- 10 members per month pars $170.00 monthly. 15 members per mouth pays $255.00 monthly. 2) members per month pays $340 00 monthly. 25 members per mouth pays $425.00 monthly. If this etrikes you address at once, Wililam P. _ Cole, Sup. Sec., Unien Trust bidg. AGENTS WANTED —ResponsiDie agents in “every town to handle Bik Seit-Heating Sed Irons: a rare . Opportunity for the right person to make money, 8 Wwe allow liberal commissions, and the Self- eating [rons are fast sellers. Write for terma, Stc.. at once. Guernsey Incandescent Light Oso., Becurity bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ABSOLUTELY 8400 monthly Introducing and eell- ing the I’neumatic Butter Separator; patented; Geile at sight to every dairyman farmer and own- er of a cow; separates butter from sweet or sour cream or milk in two minutes; best terms and | greatest proposition ever offered to agents, write at once for choice of territory. Dalry Machinery Go., Dept. 27, Cincinnati, 0. CANVASSER WANTED—Young man to eell houre- hold necessity; big pay; Monday, 6:30 a. m. 2236 Wash st DOLLARS—Ther come easy selling the ‘Little Gem HOLBORN’ x ‘Kaster “offering., rial cabinet poe reduc ed from $4 lolboen, 2820 ‘ashington av. HOU SEG TRL—Situation wented to do general 27, Post-Dispatch. ae HOU USEGIRL—Sit. wanted to © assist housework; no wasbing. Montgomery st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. t. wanted t gir! 1 for work; no wasbing; ated by 8918 HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl: call or send postal. 25% &. to §1.69 14th st. do general housework for a ana! cle aniog by day. 2605 Morgan et. HOU SPGIRI-—Sitnat! on wanted by | in general bousework; sleep bome D tale answered; no washing 4156 N. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by youn family for light housework. Jessie Lewis, (aes ay. HOUSEWOMAN— Situation , wanted “by y middle. aged woman for general housework in emall family; call Monday. 2022 Division st. HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted, by «a " refined widow, ood manager, neat seamstress, position as house- Cooper. Ad. T 33, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER ~Wanted, by experienced house- keeper, position in Iiet-class hotel, season house preferred. Ad. C 185, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEP ER—Situation wanted as housekee er in small family by widow; one amall chil | exceptionally good; moderate wages. Call or ad- | dress 1014 Pine st. RA geen een e" HOU SEHK BEPER—Sitcatior wanted by elderly oman who is tIst-class bousekeeper ‘and cook, hed family of 2. witbout wasbing. good reference. Ww.. 218 Weshb et. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do housework or chamber work; no washing. 819 N. 23d st. irl to © assist ghts; no pos- © Greed av. girl in small 1820 ee — Reissors Grinder:’’ attached to any sewing ma chine; ng laiy wants one; good profits, prices right; Address Chicago Wheel end Mfg. | Oo., 89 Ww. Randolj> st., Obicago , HEAR re, rosperity. we have old novelty, carried ye today. Setlive Bros., 1 GOT my etart by gend 10c for book. income with ecarcels young or old: avest gate OWiIA nd av., Inc annapolis, LEARN to nake mi: home. Particulars D. A., Decatur, 11! MANUFACTURE goods you sell; employ others; 400 secret formulas, 10c. Kline & Marcus, A Oleveland, 0. - |: MAN WANTED—In to repr vesent mnf eend stamp. J. W taltimore id NOW is vrour time to secure Magnetic Carpet Soap, the test cl Seller on the marke! J. Cc, MeGrigan, 124 N &PRING THNIC. finest ever made: bottle: easily made: very smal! cost; send l2c for recipe. Black Pros., St. Louis GTART paying business ev: essary, ho canvaseing; partic , Supp-y Co., Cleveland, © READ ad “Personal Sundries,’’ $4.00 in It will pay you START mall order business at ! pital re- guired; make $3 daily evenings. Addressed en- | velope for particulars. LD. Marg Lleve- | land, 0. WANTED— Representatives: ducing Pyro Pant; guaranteed acid-proof; exclusive territ Phenix Paint (o., Cincinnati, ©. WANTPD- Promoters, agents, introd T Amusement parks, sugimet re places; money makers crowd pullers eniary commission, W. S. Cleveland, 4600 Champiain ar., Chicago. } WOMEN WANTED—Neat appear intelligent | married women or lows everyw! > for special work; good wages ady emplovinent Ad. tne Twentieth Century Co., 1541 Liberty ar., Terre Haute, Ind. | SPECIAL PLAN for 00 hustit Gle white and fancy rubber liars, ine to 81.46%. Lim- MAIL ORDERS.« 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BEFORE you marry send the name and addrese of three of your friends and 10 silver to Dept. 4, Western Supply Co Auguete, Ark., and they will send you by return wmell a 82-page bovk worth its weight in gold LADIES wanted to Introduce Freckline, beautifier: the queen of all complexion large pack&ace sent prepaid to agents, $1. line Tuwilet Co.. Des Mo n¢ lo LEARN bypnotism: copy of $25 Ad. American School of Surgest Me. MAKE sticky for 10c¢, statnps or silver. wt, Evansville, Ind OUR {o., the magie makers; | Freck- - 77, Hannibal, SHORTHAND Profesalon mall. Ad. Lock Box reve F — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Worda or Less, 5 Cents. CABSHIPR—Position wanted as ecnshier Gerical work, by former teacher Post-Dispatch. OHAMBERM AID anaid by country Ad. P, 0. Box weeks by Moe. learned itn 6 Inde pe ndence, (lo or to Ad A ~~" chamber- refereuce., wanted as country Mo Situation girl; good "5. Liancock, young lady as of references hy best Position wanted or lady's matd; Post-Dispateb of education would Iike to party gy ene abroad; Post Dispatch. COMPANION companion Ad. KR 19, OOM PANION~— Lady sition as companion erences. Ad. U 1h, OCOMPANION- Refined lady traveling companion, Ad COMPANION—German gir, — as traveling companion. itpateb. OOMPANION-—Situation wanted @8 companion; handy with needle; travel; 25 years old. Ad. ‘‘B,’’ Box town, Ill. COMMUNION photos, best In the When Studio, 1431 Franklin av.; COOK —First Clase cook wishes a lect boarding house; references given; ing. 3431 Olive st. COOK- Sit. wanted by good colored cook; der. 1418 Dine st OOOK-—First-class country. Apply COOK—Sit. wanted as all or address 3527 COOK - Sit. wanted family or ensdine _foom 12. COOK—F irat- aiaboen cook wishes family; West bud preferred; Call 34351 Olive COOK—Situation wanted by experienced cook in restaurant or boarding house. i. Ziet st., upstairs, rear. COOK Sit. 2420 N. Sarah; Oo00K _ po- ref- position as Post Dispatch. de sires 18, wishes Post- 19 years of ace. Ad. B 3S, with elderly lady willing to Meards- SYT . city; $2 dezen. open Sunday sliuation in a ee- no wash short or- sit.; city or Mrs. Williamea cook would like 1026 Franklin. “mea OF Re neraul housework Scott ay by weman as cook In private house 2112 Franklin ar., in a private of references. ait. best woman Call 819 0 alao ‘house irl. Kinloch 1463A. cook: 1 IVOA . as ex}. wanted ] Lindel tel. Piace wanted ase ist-clase cook, meat and astry; city or country; amal) botel or boarding ouse. Ad. G 26, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, engagements in families; dren's dresses and fine preferred. Ad. O 151, DRESSMAKER fine trourseane, a day: references DRESSMAK ER and ladies’ iailor; lage ay. DRPSSMAK ER—Fashionable and fitter, wants engagemente __ sonable. 3083 Laclede ay. DRESSMAKER _Dresemaker desires few more en. gements in families; $1.25; references. 2054 vat, HMRESSMAKER—Firetclase designer and maker of fine gowns has three daye in April at $2.50 per day; references. Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch DRESSMAKER—First-clase dressmaker will in familics or take work home; $2 per day. Finoey ay. GIRL- Neat young “girl 1 wishes sit. as nurse” ia wealthy family or to assist witb light housework. Oall or ad 8146 Pine et. ee +s dressmaker, few more cute and tite; aleo ehll- white sewing: automatic lYost-Dispatech., by making epecialty of engagements at $2.25 Ad. R 88, Post-Dispatch Situation wanted by dressmaker will make 6ulta reasonalile. ~Dresamaker, wants few dressmaker. cutter in famililes; rea- work 4327 o-—— - - GIRLS—Site wanted by ‘two cot country girls, “for ¢ gen _eral | housework. 4401 Race Course ay. GinL- Sit. wanted by young colored girl as house- » neat and tid 42354 Labedie av. L—Sit. wanted by good colored girl of 19; willlag te work. 1825 Laces = in family; v., Tear. Oe TERT ange Cea washing wanted 4 the girl; go vat or take . = NURSE ) L ae NDRIECSS--W aehing and wanted to do house Call Hou SE + wanted by competent and quick, accurate, ‘- work, now emM- best of ref- 4 years’ position; He 32 stenogr apher, permanent Ad. de, atenogr: iphe r, 4 yeara’ in bank ofr ineura: ce Ad. N 30, Post- roung Indy by noderate Sift wanted au” in and will hee Post-Dispatch. a?) lady wants position as * good Prgtish educa- 228, Post-Dispatch. Invly stenographer willing to werk for best -Dispate 6 years’ and dicta- Post-Dis- - iit STE NOGRAPHER—Young lady destres position Aas | be *>¢ “, stenographer: has some knowledge ing and good in penmanship. Ad. Dispatch. ST ENOGRAPIET as stenogripher and furnish best refs. Ww ASH FE RWOMAN WW: house cleaning. Evane ay. WASHERWOMAN—Wants washing to take bome. 3315 Manchester ay., upstairs. right. WASHERWOMVAN—Situation wanted woman washing or house cleaning. 2120 Wash st WIDOW — Refined, as housekeeper; her business. of H AA *p- Post- lady can -Wanted, bit] Ad. ait clerk: B 4, by young experienced: Post Dispatch. or 4040) ints washing, Call or address E. Ironing Stevens, by by the day. sensible widow one who Call or ‘ad. wishes a position theronghliy understands Mrs. B. B., 2101 Clark. 7. WIDOW—SiIt. wanted by a widow: place as honse- keeper for a widower without children: call or ad. for one week, 81386 Clifton pl.; no triflers wanted, WOMAN—C 0) lored woman w ants honse ‘cleaning or washing by the day. 1517 Linden st. WOMAN -Sit. wanted by respectable womnn, work by dav. week or month; teferences, Apply at 2014 Oass av. WOMAN—Wanted. week 23:1 st. WOMAN-—Sit. Ad. Mrs. WOMAN housekeeper: trustworthy: WOMAN—Competent Swiss weman, who German. Freneh and English, w'shes nurse for small chi'dren or companion for lady. 12124 N, 15th st. WOM AN—Middle-aced German position in small family } patch. WOMAN +4 ‘German woman wants sit honsework: country or vy: home _ Wages. Ad. G 17, Post -Di spatch middle-aged best of work of any kind, 3 or 4 days by middle-aged woman. Ad. K. H., 3540 N. wanted by woman as house cleaner. ee Mas! el, 421 ith s wanted bry woman nice cook, coo best references 1105 of experience as seamstress and N. 19th et. Sit place or wis} les Post- ID! . woman Ad. A 25, to do pain more GUM-O-RENE |THE | ADDRESSER WANTED | APPRPNTIOE go mut. | ' COhMmoh Heals sore mouths—makes your artificial teeth stick tight and SWEETENS THE BREATH. Price, $1.00 per box, sent prepaid. ‘ERMAN CHEMICAL CO., St, Louis Mo. i A ae ——— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line Young lady, publie school rappers t: ay for a com- boo kk: eping at first Post-Dispatch. i er graduate, can address & plete « course of shorthand or class business college. Ad. N 24, APPRENTIGE WANTEIT making; pay while learning WANTED Ss. lith et. MAKERS WANTED HOD L ucas ay. Apprentice dress- BH506 Olive : Sea Distress, to learn. 1105 BUTTONHOLBE cra Mfg. Co., c HAMRBERMAID WANTED--Whi ber work Hotel Berlin, Berlin CHAMBERMAID WANTED for transient hotel: Ir 3, Post-Dusp CHIANNING } | GIRL WANTED ; | G GIRL WANTED. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents __ Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTBD—Dining room girt. 1048 N. Taylor ay. DINING “ROOM MAID > WANTED—In in suburbs, ist- floor and dining-room maid; refs. rf ; $16. Ap- piy Monday morning to Mre. Skin er, Skinker rd.; take Delmar car to Forsyth Junction, change to Clayton car; ask conductor. DRESSMAKER W ANTED—Dressmaker: ” ‘Ist-class waistmaker; also skirtmakeer. 8656 Olive at. — - — - —— = —— DRE SSMAKDBR, ETL., WANTED. -Drosamaket and apprentice girl. Call at Mise McGrath's, at 3621 Lindell av. DRPSSMAKDR WANTED High elase#® vor) ten: h. er desires services of a good dresswaker in @Xx- change for vocal instructions. Ad. Hi 27, Jost- Dispatch. EAST ER greetings to our customers We are offering 12 imperial cabinet photos, regular 64 size, $1.60. Holborn, 720 Washington av FREE—Ladies, boys and girls: no moneys requsreds fountain pen; ateriing silver braceleta wl low i or beautiful gold ring. given free for selling dollies at 10c each; this is an honest prepouimes ho money required; we trust you ! Intro ducing Co., Station C, Dept. 1. Cleveland, © GIRLS WANTED—Forty young lady at sewing rooms of Wright, Greene _#on's Shirt and Pants Department, GIRL WANTET—Good wager to eomething of cooking; must bring Rian; Switzers, good milkers, on Se c layton rd. GIRL WANTED in neighborhood preferred GIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of children. 6157 Ridge ay. 12 e da rire) es A's Vilkin aon M Kth gir! who knows gees references Girl {pn small famliy;: one living 4140 VPiensant et 800 N, r. of to pick nuts. girls, (Commercial st. WANTED cook, wash and iron for family of 4; 8513 Morgan. GIRL WANTED--Smell girl board and clothes; can tne of 4 adults: may attend school. GIRL WANTED—Good girl, white or ‘colored; no outside work. 6137 Delmar bl. bah: GIR L WANTED—Girl for ladies’ tailoring. ~ Chas. Entzeroth, 2001 Easton. pom ee GIRLS WANTED—4irls to address envelopes, 75e eed thousand: wust write a good and rapid and. Ad. T 387, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Giris on girdles; must be neat, quick sewers. 219 N. 8ib st., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTPD-60 girls to make duck —t 50 girls to work on pants; 20 top finishers rl to eew on buttons on Singer machine. Marx { Haas Clo. Co., 13th and Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl or woman; ‘must be good cook; references. 5263 Vernon av. GIRL WANTED—Reliable girl to take care of 2%%- year-old child; must sleep at home. Ad, 4508 Easton av. de an i GIRL WANTED—Young girl to wash dishes and scrub steps: smal! family; call with reference. B38 Maryville, Sunday mor ning. " “we GIRL WANTE D-—Experienced pants finisher. ply 1011 Mound st. GIRLS WANTED- 4irls, 15 years ‘and over, ‘for wrappi Nationa] Evameling & Stamping Co., 24 and Cass. GIRL WANTED—A German girl, by family of two; at once. 1006A Morrison av. GIRL WANTED work and assist years; good wages; GIRLS WANTT.')—Learning girls on vests; presser; pay while learning; steady work. at 1810 and 1812 S. 7th st., upstaire. WANTED—Girl to do cooking and washing GIRL for small family. 4266 Washington bi. GIRL WANTED- for country: small family; good pay. Post Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on shop 2546 Bismarck, near Dorcas. GIRLS WANTED—Machine duck coats. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., GIRL WANTED—Neat sist ‘upstairs work and children. GIRL WANTED lady; 1682 Knoapp st., GIRL WANTED—Good girl to work for small fam- ily. — 6592 tartmner GIRLS WANTED—Fxperienced waist finisher: skirt hands. 3%)3% Olive st. GIRL Ss Ww ANTED Two girls, 12 to do general work. Star Restaurant, Faston ay. GIRL WANTED and dining room ence. Avply at GIRIS WANTED girl to learn: call GIRLS WANTED--25 work: steady work. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girls to sew. 8712A Olive st. GIRTS WANTED wach and Laclede ar. GIRLS WANTED overalis 1136 N call also at branch to learn. Jokerst GIRLS WANTEI)- tom pents. Room 11, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to braiding embroidery machines; steady good pay 1204 Washington av. An experienced German girl, to references. “willing to work for good home in family 4064 Fountain. for upstairs 5. 8 and 10 4400 Morgan. also Apply girl boys, a required. Experienced with 3 refs. Good girl or woman, with child, Ad. P 24, coate. operators on pants and 004-014 Pine. to German girl, 15, Dilion a. 1 1119 Monday. Jirl or old call upstairs. also 14 years old, 83d and or Neat, competent girl for parlor work: must have good refer- once, 2018 Locust st. maker; also 8 4 3124 Locust st. Firet-class ekirt Sunday. girls for hand and machine 2003 Arsenal at. girls, one to for housework. first-class the other Two iron, n duck coats, leggins, Hiere you mi: ike money: 7th st.; will take ee Ad 4;irla ‘ od st. 3031 8 Mfxz Co. to work on 712 Pine et. First-class girla, 2d floor cus work on lt ve ar?’ o hd home preferred; about ‘ep at ’ 7 r (siti. to sls } eall sor get.; one Mont lay. GIRL WANTED and iron: must heave fore 2 p. m. or Mon GIRLS WANTED-+ x Hl. Alber, 208 S 4th st., GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to prt up bak- ing powders and extracts; apply at factory, s. e. corner 3d and Cedar sts Aroma ©. & S. Co. GIRL, WANTE7)—4ierman servant girl boarding houre 3532 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A competent, gir! to do the work of a smal! 4119 Pine st. ——-- -— ~----4 - -——-- -- n nite girl. to -—, wash ferences; apply Sunday be- 4); 38 Weat Belle pl. nd re lay . tee ciris to third floor. willing and sensible family. Apply at morning work upstairs; Gerinan preferred. (;irl for month; ref. required; Washington av. Stv 2101 GIRLS WANTED—tTen giris to sew on coats. 1929 Madison at. GIRL WANTED—GtIrl to cook and wash and tron; refa. 4026 Delmar av. IRLS WANTED on custom ehirts Bros., 604 Olive st. SEWERS WANTED- Judge Hat Factory, custom Experienced button hole makers also girls to learn. Gibert -Fxperienced atraw hat 1819- HAT sewers at Sylvester C. 25 Pine at. ~? MOUSEGIRIG WANTED—Neat German gin for gen- eral housework; family of two; must be good cook; good wages (all 3014 Lindell bl HOUSPGIRL WANTED —tir!l to do general house- work; two in family. 5558 Maple av. WANTED—iirl for family; good wages. house. 4247 geneta) Apply HOUSEGIRE work; — Delm: av. HOU Densemee hor 1Kke work: German girl for general Apply 2116 Victor at WANTED gowl wan WANTED—Girl small) family; no washing. HOUSEGIR' WANTED—irl to assist » light housework. 1521 HOUSEFGIRL WANTED—White§ girl for housework; no outside work; apply Monday. Weetminster pl HOUSEGIRL WANTED work Apply Sunday 112 WANTED—Girl housework. av., in av for 1211 14 to 16 hon sework Spring HOUSEGIRL years old Palm et. general 4111 for general house- Hickory st 15 or 16 years olf (all between 8 and downstairs (,irl 14 to 16 small familly. Girl HOUSPOUIRLEL t» assist with 12 Ri°0 St Vincent to B:. years WANTED B302 Souses ork : HWoOUsShrami assist Ww ith Vincent HOt” SEGRE work 385%) WANTED—ood _ girl Delmar avy. WANTFEID—(irl to do general house- S22 N. Leffingwelli. for hovee- \ Trav heat HOMVsrermmt,s Wa work; $10 per month. HOUSEGIRL W y 22: +4 Washir emall fan WANTED Girl to do general house- Pinney ar. WANTED--A good girl for general 4796 Carfleld ar WANTPD at home “EGIREL rework. NTP 1T—tlir!l to do general bonuge- 2611 Chestnut st. Girl ~ l “= for housework; no z: Chonteau ay. TIOUSEGIRG work 4107 HOUSECQIrhL ieew or k IRI, ale ep HOMVSskhsA must stairs HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for housework ir small family: about 16 a of age. Apply Monday to 6731 S. 6th st.; take Californie ay. cer. HOUSFGIRLS WANTED eral honsevork and ene 6746 Glades ar. TOUSEGIRL WANTED Young house Work 1219 Rarard av ‘OUSEGIRL WANTED—A g(t! to assist tn gen ern! housework ; no washing. 3856 Tine et 1i0U SHGIRL WANTED Girl “for. general house votk; gvod wages. 4130 Laclede ay, for housework: roadway, up Young irl 203 ON Two girls, one for gen. for light housework girl assist ligh' srader’s barm, | 'HOUSPRGIRL WANTED-— work and at 28334 | » HOUSHGIRL help on custom coats. , | HOUSPGIRE in smal! | HOUSBGIRL —_— WAN yay: eames Words or Lees. 10 Cen “Business. Lensdneoibath. 10 Cents "Per Line, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! housework; small) family; at once. 22 N. T heresa. HOU SEGIRL tL WANTF D—Girl _ work Call 6347 Onbanne av. HOU Shani Ww ANTED—Good girl housework ; one who can cook. HOt SEC Te w ANTED-— Wh! ite housework ; three in familiy. ei2 Maple uv. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work, wasbing and troniog; emell family, 5187 Kensington ay. HoUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ general | work; must be a good cook, 4406 N. HOUSEKEEPER. WANTED—American ‘lone wo- man of middle age, one that wants bome more than wages, as housekeeper in a respectabie widower'’s bome; laboring man, with a good house; 8&8 tn family. Box 65, Foosland, Hl. HWOUSPKERPER WANTED—Apn Intelligent wom- an, unincumbered, experienced, to keep house for elderly professional gentieman; mast be indus- trious and understand plain, preferably German, cooking; state. your qualifications, age, experi- euce, etc., ya itlhy to avoid waste of time; §20 a month. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTETD)—Competent mali family. 8810 Westminster pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work: emall family, good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! wor Call at 3124 N. 13t WANTED 2 for general house- for general (8082 Luc as ay. g rl for general house- lst et. bousegirl ‘in for genera} “ house- 8931 Russell av. m% general house- i*te sal | 27 HOUSKHOIRL aa general t bouse- work; small family. Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for. housework; two in family; nice home. Vernon av. "general 6227 HOU SPGIRL WANTED ~Young ‘woman or - girl no: under 18 years ol for general housework io small family; good place for a neat girl. Ap- ply B914A a! 20th st. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for eenera] house- work 6428 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work ; small family. 1225 N. HOUSEUIRL Ww ANTF Py—t tir] work: must be a good cook: washing or troning. Apartment EB, Pherson av. Hi IU SEGIREL work. 2123 HOUSKPGIRI Ww ANTE D- -Girl work; family of three AD] linery department Famous. gan. HOU SPOIRL housework: muat bave refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 8102 Laicas av. FOU SPGIRL W ANTED—Young girl genera] housework. 2080 Rutger st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework. Apply at once, 6159 mond av. HOU SEG IRL W work: small family ton car, Subuvhban Ry. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Sunday forenoon at 6843 Olemens. HOU SFEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework; pay $16. 65924 Horton pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: to cook, wash and iron; no children: 4 in family. Call 4014 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for general house- work. 2822 Gamble at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! housework in American family of two: must he competent and good wages paid to right party; all oe 23 Nicholson pl., south side Lafay- ette Park HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; references reqtired HOUSPGIRL WANTEN—Gir! work Apply 1822 Victor sat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White = housework. 6048 West Oabanne. HOUSFGIRL W 4 NTED- Good housework. 1100 N. Compton. nov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 8686 Finney av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White. small washing; good heme; reasonable w Washington av. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youne general housewoerk: Minerva ary. HOUSHGIR Li work 1225 for general bouse- Grand av. “for veneral honse- family of two; no 4401 Me- WANTED—Girl for general house- Arsenal. for general house- ily to-morrow at mil- Broadway and Mor- WANTFD— Colored girl for general 4529 McMillan ay. for general house- to assist in for y- house- Benb- for general. Waldemar av.; WANTED-Gir! 6823 for ge n er al girl for general 4210 Morgan st. for general bonse- for geenral girl for geenral for general house- family: no ges. U4 _ ‘for 5008 Germ: an gtr} no washing or cooking. Cail after 4 p. m. VY ANTERIT on Ange @r. HOUSNGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; good home. 46109 Morgan at. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for light house- work; 2 in family. 3645A Botanical] av. HOUSHGIRUE WANTED—German work; small family: nice home. for Shay IRL VW ANTED AsO xl he to cook and dao hose Work; ing. 8115 &. Grand av + HoOUSPGIRE WANTEIX-German emall family: no washing. 2427 N. HOUSPGIRE WANTED G'!r! work; capable and strung; Grand ay. HOUSPOIRL WANTED——Neat housework: must have references. Girl 42: “Girt for general house- girl for honse- O53 Hamilten av. me; stuall family; with or without wash- ~ housegiri for (;arrison av. house- 3016 N. . Tor res general two in family. for Pine st. colored eit] 3761 to do general house 30 Cleveland ay. 4;‘rl for genera] S9IOA Folsom ary. work; good HOUSDGIRL WANTED work in family of two. WANTEI»- small family: HMOUSBHGIRL references treatment house- honse- 83716 Page ay. with 4;'rl for general no children. WANTFEI)>—Good 8052 Sheridan av. HOUSPGIRL WANTEIM—A good colored girl to do housework. 3111 Olive st. WANTED work; small family; 7.; Suburban cars. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl assist in general housework fn @ Apply at 2331 University st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German gtrl with or without washing. 3736 Page av. HOUSHEGIRE WANTED for work. 6929 Horton pl. HOUSPOIRL WANTED-—Gir! work: good wages 8411 HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Ge housework. 1118 John ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED family of three, fo Rell ay. Hi a SEGIRL work. work: (erman girl, Girl for general honse- good wages. 4845 Fountain about 15 to emall familly. or woman, Girl general house- for general house- Chestnut at. 'Man girl for general for at 3443 to do honsework flat. Call Gir) six-room WANTFD--Girl | for “general house- N. Garrison av. WANTED—Good housework; call Sunday all morning 4825 Fountain ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good. sist In housework for beard. clot lessons. 905 N. 22d st.. Ist floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. S841 Julian ay Cail Monday WANTED—iirl of ores alu 15 HOUSPGIRL girl for general day and fo ar- plano han est girl hes and bouse- 14 or 158 to ae sist with licht housework S Coleman at. WANTED—4ierman girl Call at 8001 Indiana WANTED girl house work and GOH15 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- only after 5:30 p. m. 81399 Lucas av HOUTSHGrRL WANTED- work. Gall at 2004 NWN. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; good wages. 4818 Forntain HOUSEGINRIE WANTED work Apply 42586 POUSEGIRL WANTED general honsework: small family. 89424 Olive. HOUSHGIRL WANTEI>D-A gow! German general housework aos? S. 12th st HOUSFOIRIE W ANTEI- A colored gir for genera! housework; family of three; no washing JOON { Ch AY HOUSE IRIL eral honsework; 1340 Clara ay -—— SEGIRL WANTED house Wor WANTED =] l'inney av WANTED y #2010 st HOWPGIREL do gen- eral housework to ay HOUTSEGIRL with to assist Vernon av. Young children Call 4yirl : for general “honse- lith st. general house- Av Gir} house- inner for general av ‘sonl German e'irl for gitl for WANTED flat; in gen- gonl wages to aasaiat family; Girl #mnal! re. Experienced girl fot gen- al 20:4 Coo HOU bag 4airl for genera) ‘house Cirl for genera) Louls ar WANTED irl for of two gue take Suburban HotserPaoini hbouse- work Appl HoLShHaini wark in family day afternoon, ville ay MOUSHOIRL work and take coln er. tor EPGIrL Ww ANTED- Neat “girl” for bodenwer! and diningroom work Apply 4421 Laciede ay (OUSEGILL WANTED—Good colored girl fo eneral housework and cuok; With refs. 312 ‘ne st HOUSPGIRL WANTFD—ompetent girl for ger era) house work. 5718 Vernon. basics OUSEGINS WANTED—Giel tor “general " bowse work. Park av general heres bene call Bun car. 830 Mary igh ‘“ hoes S720B LAr Gir! for children. WANTED care of | HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—A_ housegirl. HELP WANEED-VESALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 oa Per Line. —— emer + ey ee HOUSKGIKL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1516 Obestnut st.; small tamil; _ wages. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A seeee rl for © general housework; no washing. Geo. Percival, North second house west of Suburban track. ee - ° Market set., Or HOUSEGIRI. WANTED~—Ist- class (sil for general housework th s#mall family. 41106 W. Belle ph HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl or wom- an for genera! housework; wages, $15 per month; smmalj) family; refs required. 3111 8. Grand av.i take any east and west line and transfer a Grand ay. - a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; amall family. $319 Laciede av. — ee ann HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G irl for general house- work: ho washing: small family; refs. 1334 _Au av. HOU SEGIRL work. Apply at 4471 Easton av. — — HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—A \ good young ‘girl for gen- eral housework, or to assist; please call Monday. 304 N. Ohanping av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr!l work, Sunday evening. 4622 HOU SDGIRL WANTED —A gir! for general bouse work: no washing. 6118 Easton av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young gir! light bousework, 14 years old; call at once. E. Grand av. : mn ; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 4519 Blair av. — WANTED—Girl for general house Hazzard’s dry goods store, for general bouse- aston av. to assist “4215 Bt. Louls ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German . girl ‘for general housework ; good wages to right kind. 72 ! Aubert. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ED—Girl. to assist or to do general housework. 918 N. 15th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent home nights; no Sunday work. 911 N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl | housework. Apply 83850 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong, capable girl for eneral housework in summer home;>-25 miles out; wo and infant in family. 3135 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small famliy; good wages; apply Sunday morning or Monday morning. 3661 Flad av. HOU SPHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general b juse work in emall family. Apply 2720 Stoddard st. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2329 8 Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl housework. 2832 Euclid av. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—G irl about 14 “years old to assist with light housework; three in family. Apply 4142 Cook av. Fas HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general bousework. Apply 3020 S. Jefferson av. HOU SPGIRL WA _dining 1 room work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. Apply 619 N. Spring arv., t. Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to help work: ¢ home to right person. Chestnut st. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Girl work and cooking; good wages; ence. Apply 4217 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. Apply 8618 8. Jefferson ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl, hovsecirl; Home Bakery, for ~ geenral ‘for general 8418 Ww ashington av. for h820 C!) lemens av. NTED- Colored girl for house ‘and eneral ~ house- ‘ Olive and {mn house- 8415 West dow nstairs must bare refer- for general ~ bouse- with or with- out washing, for general housework; good wages. "SL? WANSED-OEMARE. 4 Words Lees. 10 Cents. _ Business’ Aunsumelunae, 10 Cents Per Line. A et LADIES WAN TED—With some ing at the Principal Tailor oi i; call: pay you ve “ies LADIES WANTFD—Ladies, everywhere; pleasant work; yy addressed, stamped enve cas Co., Station J, New LADIES, sell the latest patent “es sup walst hoidsr; od placed hefore the Cassa Mfg. Depot, 4710 Wa LA DIES—$3 per day to money, be easily ladies: made. write for terms. av.. New York. ublic; samples ageu The Victora Go. cone porter and most practical and simple devic® prac Pp : av., Chicago. copy letters at home: or reply. The Lae LADIES WANTED—To take orders for calling Leg = wages and commission. 2811 a _ cards; LADIFS WANTED—Ladiecs, to gowoees $4.50 and car fare. et advertise Reom 22, oe with SO cash one fot Bellertite, Iud., Springtield LADY WANTED—Lady _ charge of branch office; Aiton, Til, Bvaneville Lady off'ce clerk; week; LADY WANTED. Ad. G 24, Post - apateh. have some money a good salary aud one- third profs: handle your own money: Ad. G 39, Fost kpaek: mus® dl a LADY W ANTED—Fnergetic lady to travel and a Ap- point local re prese nratives; nexderate ealary and ywermapent, Offive, position particulars. gin; for hicage. to hey envelope Bidg., all expenses nddresesed Pontiac self~ LAUNDRESS WANTED—Use of large, nished room willl be given in exchange washing and ironing at 2648 Olive — white woman with no eblldren need cols. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Girls, machine bands, to sew ladies" wrappern; work; good pay. 713 N. ilth st. . —— ——— 1136 N. 3d et. OPPR ATORS Jokerst Mfg. Co. WANTED—FE pants, duek coat or overall makers; atea best pay. 720 N. 4th «t., 3d floor. MODEL heb tay omg Artist's model; blonde, under 30; paid; give full part patch. MODEL W ANTF1- Girl, old, of geod looks and figure, for artist: no experience necessary. Address, wit description or photograph, Y 23, Poat- ~Dispaten. MODDL WANTED—Hirl, brunette, to evening dress for photograph er a out of St. Louls; give description. _ Post- -Dispate h. chine. MAO THINE ——— culars. Ad. C &@4, me in Ad. anfur- ~~ ~ aided steady - go MAC HINIST WANTED—Machirist on sewing ma- tyerieneed - draped figure; h ¢«.aS work and good onions a Post-Dis- between 17 and 20 years tnedium size, to pose full vertisement c NURSEGIRL children; references required; McPherson av. NURSEGIRL WANTED — Settled — Ww ay NTE D—Competent German girl 8907 Pine st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to | fant; references required. 8720 Pine et NURSE WANTED—For _ McPherson ay. nurse for call Monday. 4406 - te nurse and do upstairs work; references required, nurse in- child 16 months old, 4201 assist with light housework; Botanical NURSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl to purse and wages. %3625A NURSFGIRL WANTED—Girl to take charge two hildren and assist in light. housework. Cheuteau av., upstairs. sit NURSEGIRL. WANTED—Nursegitl, _ _ who understands housework. 1823 Hi le kory. NU IRSBGIRL Ww ANTED—Nursegtrl for child 8 _ years old. S3601AB Ulive at., opposite pre ferred. 4469 Morgan at. _ Work. 4129 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl 14 to assist with bousework; moderate wages. Morgan et. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—GtIr1 for general house- to 16 years old 4244 not poet 15, e Spring. NU RSPGIRL WANTED—A good nursegirl; ¢ Germaa _—— — ————E dren, at once. Geo. Percival second house west of Suburban tracks, NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegir! for young chil- North Market st., colored petticoats: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl general housework: mnet be good cook; _ wages. Call 3914 Lindell bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl work. 8946A Lindell. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl housework; small family; good Delmar bi. wages. for good ‘for general “ house- for general 4245 power machine. 2614 Laclede av. OPERATORS WANTED—Expertenced operators ou steady work and good pay; Carnale Bros. Cloak Co, 10th and Lucas” av. OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced operators on embroidery and braiding machine, Brye ers on shop coats; also girls to learn. Cass av OPERATORS WANTED—Operators, basters, finish- 2618 ee oe — 301 8. Broa: lwey. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Little girl housework and to learn dressmaking; her. 3656 Ulive st. for housework; family of two; once. 8410 Washington av. nursegirl. 2646 Keokuk st, HOUSHDGIRL WANTED- general housework. 4420 West Belle pl. bouse work 4263A North Market st. 2744 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl, with or with out washing and troning. 4000 Cook ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl. housework. 3858 Cleveland. work. general housework. 30644 Flad ay. WANTED—Girl for general werk; two in family. 3646 Piad av. , downstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Prec oe work. Apply 2326 Mullanphy st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; good wageé. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED- light housework; not before ger et. HMOUSEGIRIL WANTEI—ierman work. 1924 Nebraska av. NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work: no washing. 2008 Olive HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for general work: 16 to 18 yeare o.d: small house ; family; Delmar or Suburban cars. 726 Bayard. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework. 1917 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! 2703A Carr at. HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—GiIr1 work; to sleep at home. a. m. 2204 Eugenia st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work. 18390 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL house- Ajyirl for general e 1615 S. Grand ay. g*rl -Young German va. m. girl for genera for for general Monday eral housework. 5963 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl gen av.: Olive or Delmar cars. HOUSBOIRL WANTED housework; call Sunday HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work In smal! family. 4545 Cadet ay.; Suburban car. HOUSPOIRL Hawthorne b! ate means Ad. G 22, Post HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, to do housework; must bave re day before 2 o'clock or Monday pl. HOUSPGOIRL room girl. ecn, fil HOUSPOTREL WANTED work; no washing or HOUSEGIRL WANTEI>—Gilr!l for general work: smal! family “A220 California. HOUSsSEWOMAN WANTED housework R24 (houteau for general gioxnl wages, COTS Olive at. femily; ng Dispatch erences; appiy Sun WANTED— House girl or din! ing Apply to Mrs. John Fox, Fast Mad Ayirl for _ general houre- ironing Rial (oxcents ay. (;erman av woman VW ANTED Several ladies to travel for large bouse; salarr S80 ory year and expenses with In rease: enclose if-ad ire eacd stamy | envelope. Manager, 800 ( anton bldg., Chicago WANTED—Ladies to do all crochet work at their ows bomes work, good pay. Hlerrechner Needieworks, Dearborn at., Chicago. LADIES LADIES kinds LADIES. skirt supperter ever made, make 85 dally. Btephenson, New York LADIES WANTED—Fnrergetic pioyment in your loeailty;: easter comes or clerking: no technical quired; permanent poeition $0 per expenses guarfanteed. Integrity, Box 733, Phila. ADIES WANTED—-Ledies, to bave thelr bait dressed free; hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Meler’s, 114) Market. ADIES "WANTED—To Ie leara ro balrdressing by met! € at college: four weeks’ term completes; cun- stant factice; ex t teetrections; peasit quarantect. "Call se aaerens Moler College, 1141 aad mag. Market st. ADIES WANTED Te Bay by poutine Egg & PR trots Sar. netic and eZplia ne Sow 49 W. eth et., ladies; ideal em- than teaching. knowledge re- year and preg a P| or ; any Ad. HOUSEWOMVAN WANTED—Marrie’l woman to do housework foc nice furnished room; call at once. “lMght wlll pay HOU SPAGIRL WwW ANTED—Young girl to assiet ‘tn good wages; apply at HOUSB AND NURSBSGIRL WANTED—House and German or Swede girl for HOUSBHGIRL WANTED-A good girl for general HOUSKGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- for "general HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for house- houre- for 1103 Rut- for general bouse at. house. two In for housework. to assist fn house- Call between 9 and 10 be nse- HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- for general housework: no washing or troning. 65457 Von Ver- 18 years. for house- take red B215 bouse- Experienced white gir) for tr bachelor ef modert- leasant white girl, 4038 West Beile house- for [4sOK—Two-cent stamp brings the beet tw rienced hands on deliver and call floor. ants, ever or —s or Ww 720 N. PANTSMAXERS WANTED—Steady work to expe- 2 Era Mfg. Co., 905 Larcas av. PRESSERS WANTED Shirt pressers. The New READ fay under — ‘‘Personal 7 Sundries,”’ It will pay you. $4.00 In Cash. RUBICAM’'S Shorthand College, tion: positions secured for graduates, Union Trast bidg. ; exclusively for young women; Individual tastrueé SALESLADIES WANTED—Two Indies 2236 Wasb 6 to sell bousebold necessity; big pay; Monday, 0:80 a. m. SALESLADIES WANTPRD—Salesladies to ad Godfrey Baking Powder; §5.00 and N. 8d et., room dry goods. 4208 Easton av. " §SFEAMSTRESS WANTED — Expertenced ~ seamstres |; in private family; must hel according! housework; references requir Ad. L 26, .s Dispatch. SE. AMSTRE SSFS . WA NTE D—Expertenced upstairs by dresemaker. #062 Clive at. SPAMSTRESSES hands on dresses at 608 Carleton Bidg. SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced salesiady for wi Post- -ma- chine hands to eew on pants. 1452 Benton st., SEAMSTRDSSES: WANTED—2 "good ‘geametresses WANTED—Seversl Sret-class SEAMSTRESS WANTED--A white ecametress in private family by the month; must be able cut and fit and sew neat! erences. Answer box 1908, rkwood, Mo, SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced i makers to work In factory. The New Era Mf Co., 9% Laens ay. ’ te one have good refs ~ ghirt- SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Shirt and leasone given in “bs. SHORTH AND— Private hand, bookkeeping, typewritia r month, day, ne —. ones, 2800 Olive et.: cal Hlartsock lorment wi tors. will have constant. em i rices; also wanted, handwor | rious girls, about 17 years Manufa~turing Co.,- 2210 and 22 SOLICITOR WANTED — Experienced to sell article used by every housekeeper; eral commission; call Monday at 10 o'clock: N. lith set. SPRING TONIC. - sw me finest ever made: retails MWe tle: easilv made: emall coet; send i2e for pe. Black Pros. Bt. Louie STE NOGRAPHER WANTEI Young lady: $9 week and profits from business: mouet $150 In business: Ist-class preposition. 40, Post-Dispatch. STRNOGRAPHER WANTEI>-La: ly efenogra and clerk. wiilne to travel cceasionally. Hi 3}, Post-Dispatch. — - STENOGRAPHFERS WANTED--Elegaat room and employment department; free. Century Bidg.. The Oliver Typewriting Ce. overalls nrakers to work In factory. Apply 1107 Oboutkau, short. dictation, ete. SKIRT “AND WAISTMAKERS. "experienced “opera- ned smart, we of 4 ——— 212 Fine at lady pa oe h- lie ealary inwest A ve — practice TUCK POINTERS WA NTED. -Tack polotera. Call to-day Missouri ar TYPESETTPR WANT#HI)~Expertenced girl ty setter; afeadre em ploy ment to competent par “21 Holland bi ag. sae i VAMPERS WAN TED. Experienced rampers. Mouné (ity Root & Shee Co, Sth and Marion ats. WAITERS WANTED- taurant. © N. 12th WaNTRI>}-lrl te WAITRESS aad Ouok av de chamber work Ce oe WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress ot once; clases restaurant; bigh wares; enly one with ex perience need answer Ist) Frankio av. Ww os MAKER WANTED aker: also an appreatice for dressmaking. . an leventer. Wr LLS’ INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL » in ready to acrept apyribes miliinery princtpal t reer VW oaeh for «olore|] inte hunches * and Eittet av epuir Sout Cot res ponelicle Ad. WANTED—Whe bells ad age . to better ber condition. leat Ww Shite rr vat Dispatch Py WOMAN WANTED—-Paideriy eniere? woman, who om aoe ate a goed beme in emali fewily: referen: Sis N. Grend at =! | WOMAN houses ork. dren: no oon \ WOMAN “WANTED Young. “peat widow care of doctot’s office in retarn for free rent. Ad. C 26. Post-Dispated WOMAN WANTEDWoman © he ean Ond eame by calling at ‘yon HM chery of. *tall fomily; oe can sieep at eineall heotiee: family washing; t(jreand av attend to 6 lady; refs coc? Pine +f. WOMAN WANTED. heoaeework: goed Wagers, K ald. WoMAN. “WANTED- day; offer some cath, aico berinese edoce _ on oF daughter Ad. PF MD. Poa: Divpateh. Wouay Pay ee take care ot bely Sy Weetehy 7 or erat pe Me ntog ed scrub we wee 4 > igs aaa od nue ‘ tt yy oo ‘ . ro ie ~ oe 4, \ + ax re Pet. ?. . ’ i er : £3, rina pisses Leiba. acetals thes Lae ifs ge -—-> ri wae Experienced walters In ree ~~ ipnitinestneaan wait on table and — ist- An eaperienced watet iucé dreermaking teTtns ; WANTHEHA? Weomaen for “ooking & ° ehil- bome. to tebe wanrte a heme WOMAN. ‘WAN TED —Some esperteneed were " Fie ry wemen for kitchen ona - Working woman, “we hears 6 thee foe

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents _ Business Auiepcomente. 10 Cente Per Line. WOMEN WANTED—Everywhere, to travel; $15 Weekly; also expenses and commission; some lo- eal; no fake. Address ‘‘Sales Department, "* 3043 _ Market et., Philade’ phia. YOUNG LADIES WANTED the sewing rooms of Wright, _ Son Shirt and Pants Department, —_———-— — Fifty. young ladies in Greene & Wilkin- 25 N. _ Sth at. a@NY —— can earn (good pay quietly at home mak- samples for us; send stamped, addressed en- ope. For sample work and particulars, Shive. reks & ©o., Saybrook, Conn. Ys’ and ris’ free 4 o'clock @ shorthand class: turday «a a0; 60 accommodated. 914 Olive ot. ROSES, BULBS, PLANTS, SEEDS. Roses—Hardy, dormant monthly roses that will loom . epring if planted now, Clotilde Sou- Hermosa a France, Couquette des Alps, ress of China and other varieties, 2ic each. Du extra =-year-ora planta, 85¢, : . Hardy perpetes: Gen, Sack Kisher Tiolmes, Ulrich Brunner, mson, White. Pink, Yellow Ramblers, 2c . —— $6.00 SILK WAISTS 20c. Particulars Free. INDIANAPOLIS SILK WAIST COMPANY, 4 Pembroke Arcade, Indianapolis, Ind PREC | WATCH FOR SELLING 18 PINS. We also give Bracelets, Cameras, Rin Guard phaian, etc., eter Send your neme iat seit a(- and we will mail you 18 Gold-Plate — Pe te sell for 1.0 cents each. When sold, sen4 us the money and select your present from our large illustrated Catalogue. Write to-day. ANAWAN JEWELRY 0O., North Attleboro, Mass. LADIES’ PULLEY BUCKLE (STEEL GRAY FINISH.) latest fad You can earn one easily by 12 new-style assorted stickpins at 10c each. ll like hot cakes Send name and address for na and illustrated catalogue. Hope Jewelry Co., North Attleboro, Mass ee _ _____ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ebirt finisher, ex- perienced lady clothes ironer, experienced marker and sorter, girl to run body tron. National _ Laundry, | 8401 Laclede ar. “ IRONERS WANTED-—-Experienced shirt. froners. ad Pat. at P floor. E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 N. LAUNDRESS WANTED—W -" woman to do weeh- ing for room rent. 1411 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESSES WANTED Mangle girls, keepers’ Laundry, 4416 Easton av. LAUNDRESSBES | | ouse- WANTED—First-class ladies’ clothes ironer; also git) for collar and cuff ma- chine. Leader Laundry ©o., 2316 Texas av. STARCHERS WANTED—Starchers: and good pay. Imperial Laundry, steady work 2807 Chouteau. — a THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Ocents. THEATRICAL—Wanted, 60 chorus girls for gum- eeason. Apply at ones. Desbverger Dra- mer matic Agency, Holiand Bldg. THEATRICAL—Wanted, by a young experienced theatrical manager of ability and reputation, a young lady of means, as partner; must be band- eome and in Gret letter; all money well secured; a good op- ood opening for answer immediately; a anager, Box 672, t party. Ad. Theatrica) ty, Io. the DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DRESSM AKING- Dressmaking done cheap at 27386 st DRPSSMAKING—The McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery Oollege, the most popular in this coun- ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less. 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worde or Less. 10 Cents. BOOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta. : ee EE ALLEN AV., ~ 2627—Nicely furnished ALL EN AV., _nished; bath, ete. - 2726A—1 room, ‘unfurnished, 1 fur RAU SCHPNBACH AV. _ ing St. Louls Park ; bath; cheap. 2525-2 large roome, front- BELLE J AV. - , S6n0- Lar e, bright, connecting or single floor front y =f $2; roomers and housekeeping ry newly furnisbed 50 rooms; $1. ; bath, leun- BENTON ST., 918—Nicely furnished BENTON &8T.. ® 920—Nicely e for gente or light housekeeping. furnished ‘front back parlor. reom, BERNA RD ST., housekeeping ; BIDDLE . 1500—First floor, floos, 2 107 N, Sth st. rent reasonable 2727 —Nice large roome for light ii ye rooms, $5. John edicts Real BDatate ©o., nd BROADWAY. 8073 BS rent, $6.59: water includ BROADW AY, 1237 housekee ping, $1.50 to $2.25 open. hall men or 'ight honsekeeping. BROADWAY. housekeeping from §1.25 to $1.60 BROADWAY. CARR ST... 1727—Newly furnished housekeeping; water in rooms, veniences; reasonable. N.—F irn ished room BROADWAY, 201 S.—Furnished rooms for gentle- 710 S.—Furnished rooms for light 217 8.—Newly a BROADWAY, 518 8.—Nice clean furnished rooms, on Ist and 2a floors; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. laundry; all con- 24 floor; ‘for light room, $1. rooms for CARR ST. CARR ® all conveniences. 1617~—Three | 2813—Completely gas, _ bat ha nd CASS AV., CASS AV., light bousekeeping; CASS AV. bath; southern exposure; CHANNING AV. 212 roogi, 271 1%4—Neatly ~ furnished — 1908—Nicely furnished rooms, gents of light bousekeeping ; all conveniences; _Teasonable. 2227 — Furnished room for “two gents; large ‘rooms; furnished rooms for $2 per week. N. —Nicely furnished 1 front ; $9. laundry. — ‘front room; CHESTNUT 8ST fire, gas, bath CHESTNUT ST. day, week or month. CHESTNUT ST., 2824—Nicely _ second floor front: all convenien ‘oy: CHESTNUT ST., ern exposure; furnished to sult: CHESTNUT S8ST., gentile meno only. CHoU TEAU AV. with ell conveniences. : $1.50 to $3 week. all 4. 1507 —2 Newly furnished rooms; 1223-—Nicely ‘furnished rooms by ‘furnished room, 8205—Second- floor front; 1118—Nicely furnished rooms; 1105A—Newly furnished rooms, $2.50 week. south- c onveniences. CHOU TEAU AV. 1124—Nicely room, ist floor, for gentleman or co OHOUTE BAU AV., 1826—Roard for nn Rae eX. S ing distance of downtown. OHOUTEAU 4V., 1016—Nice, 2.20 per wee OHOU TRAU AV. _ ght hous ‘kee; ping, CHOUTEAU AV., 1220—Two aaa ft necting roums for housekeeping; $38 OLARK AV. ~~ ‘pened furnished $1 and $2 per week OOMPTON AV., 216 N.- single or en suite; all conveni¢ pees. OOMP TON AV., 221 N Furnished gentleman or lady: call to-day. COMPTON AV... 1012 sO. @X.; private COMP TON AV., 306 N.—A finely furn airy 2d story front room: al! con. gentlemen; Bee this at once; COMP TON “AY. 220 N.—New and nished rooms; ‘single or en suite; al COMP TON AV. 723 N.—Attic room an COMPTON AV., 214 N.- for gentleman or dressmaker. furnisbed front “9 room : separate beds; single rooms; large 24 story room, §3OR letely furnished; gentlenien or housekeeping; ., 1746-2. connecting ~ foome for _N icely. furnished roo! rooms, N.—Nicely ‘furnished “rooms for ge ntlemen or housekeeping, with bath. reasonable. partly furnished: also back room, furnished. ‘Nice front reom, suitable uple. —» gentlemen: family. irnished con- con- week front fF room; ‘front — room; Is shed, bright for 1 or 2 neatly fur- l cony. d hall room; COOK AV., 4550—Nicely furnished. front room: also 2d and rear rooms; cation for sununer; private family ; COOK AV., 3679—Nine rooms; bath, ception hall: beautifully decorated: borhood ; $35 . lar alcove splendid lo- rent reas. ‘furnace, re- swell neigh- —— COOK AV., 8832—Large, handsome bath, gas, use of kitchen; tlewen. 2620- -Nicely furnished » private f DAYTON ST.,_ room; southern exposure; DAYTON ST., 2706—Nicely furnished em exposure; small family; reason DAYTON ST. Dished rooms; DAYTON ST., two gents or light housekeeping. DIOKSON ST. 1906- with water pipe, DODIPR 8ST., neighborhood; EASTON AYV., bedroom, suitable tion; all conva.; STON AV., 2019—Two connecting» reasonable. ” rooms, HOc separate entrance; ver 3156—One nicely for gent; very de very reas. EA fect Ogure; state age and particulars | i wae - opr for an amateur who desires advance. | EASTON AV., try. Call or write for particulars, 3225 Olive st. DRESSMAKING—Hanriy'’s Dressmaking School; tallor aystem ‘aught; pupils can make thelr own dresses while learning: fine dressmaking; shirt- waists and ceparate skirta made at moderate prices; remodeling done. 3608 Morgan st. NIEMOELLER Dresscutting Academy; oldest, most reliable echool in St. Loule; every branch thor- oughiy taught. 8620 Hebert. near Grand ay. MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS. Thorough course in dresscutting, dressmaking taught; artistic dressmaking done; sulte Sav Cen- Aury Bidg.; | ; ladies make their own dresses, BPIGHTH ST. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE. 2007 Olive «et. Ladies are invited to examine eur stock of fine pattern bats and latest spring | millinery; also a fine line of misses’ and chil- dren's hats. PMMA FRANKLIN, Manager. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. dl Words or Less, 30 Cents. Pee ee ean get girls and girls places and lodg- gs. Mre. Hummert, 1608 Wash sat —_ _—_______— -_—-— LOST AND FOUND. 14 Worde or Less, 2 Ocents. Lost. 4427 Westminster pl. Saturdey , from noon, fou terrier Diack and tan bead, brass buckle. Return and DOGS--laet, terrier and pointer dogs 1000 Lynch st.; reward DOG-—Lost, a shepherd or Diack on back: very fat; turned to 2653 Lafayette av DOG—Lost, $5.00 reward for white and liver pointer dog. Corner Main and Cherokee st DOG—Lost, yellow and white collie wami if returned to 4114 Ohblo JACKET Lost, black broadcloth jacket; eiterpoun liberal reward if returned. 28, "ost -Dimpa tc. LADIES’ BAG— Lost, in the Olive car, 10:80 Fri day even! imcliens’ bag cootalning gold spec tacles, knife and other articles Return to Barr's cloak department and receive rewar! Will money be 2252 8S. Grand ama puppy, female, white Daal y, collar red leather 6trap, | receive reward. Return to dark ta n, if re- bitcb, reward collie liberal bite Re- Saturday Ad. W ~_ -- ETBOOK—Laost, pocketbook suitable reward? Cari Ans huets. VPURSE—Lost, Saterday. puree, between Washing- fon av. and Olive st.. on 2Sth st.; party can have money if they return purse and keys to Bureau of Information, Wm. Barr's Dry Goods Co. sTOC K CERTIFICATE Sunday, April &, min. ing stock certificate: to 3521 N lith et. - Last, if found return and receive reward MINING. 14 Words or laas, 20 Cents. CLAIMS Clatme in dl.triet wil eell one haif them. Ad. B 2 MINING—For sale, a one-sixth or one-twelfth in- terest ip four 20-arre Cape Nome claims. io rock district; Gne prospects; plenty of water; title t work for 1900 guaranteed. Smith, box 406 Nome acectd.t ad de \ elop (lwner where Interest for I’ iat Dispate h MINING 7 mE acre to nished complete for light housekeep lady, in young widow's home. 3036— Furnished housekeeping or for gents and one Mor. EASTON AV gentlemen; EASTON AYV., able EASTON AV., 850! hot bath; two gente, $1 each; light house keeping if des‘red: EASTON AV, 2906 one or twe gentlemen; EASTON AV., clean bed; 4820--Furnished room 33. ) month. 3023—-Furnisbed room, will 3a fi Light, $2 a Neatly furnished priv ate family; terms rea EIGUTH ST., 836 8 light housekeeping; KIGHTEENTH ST, = gents: conve nient 114 N one block frem EIGHTH ST., 1112 bath, $1 week. EIGHTPENTH ST., to $1.™); washer “woman. wee 29° ht ”» cheap N all THOS to conve _ Post Office 823 §S.- FLEVENTH S8T., to $3 per week; first-class condition. ELEVENTH ST., 18 N.—Second other rooms, cheap; housekeeping if ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Finest, ELEVENTH nished for cheap ELUtonr ln.guire 1000 EVANS aA\ gentieman: no chlidren "> EVANS AV., 8727— out children; use of kitchen; EVANS AV., 4340A—Large, every convenience; fine bath; family EVANS AV., 42 bousekeeping. EVANS AV., 4461—Elegant, roomea, with refined family; EVANS AV., 3611 tlemen EWING AV.. gent or couple; EWING AV... conventen«c fe FIFTEENTH &T.. gents: $1 each: FIFTEENTH parlor; family; §2 kitchen. FINNEY AYV., tlemen: ell FOUNTAIN AV.,, location; best appointments; FOUNTAIN AV... 48042 or man and wife: fine location: FOURTEENTH S8T., 302 8.—Neat mom: alee nice ball mam FOURTH PNTH ST., N licht housekeeping or 2 gents FOURTEENTH ST., 1427 N.— $8; all conveniences, FRANKLIN AV., 3041A—2 newly furn rent reasonable. FRANKLIN AV... 3026A-2 or 3 fr housekeeping; private familly; everyt and secrupuiousir peat; gas range, ences exchanged, FRANKLIN AV. hall room; ch ST., 14 N.—Rooms, light housekeeping; com also AV. 1005 Three rooms: . 8727T—Neatly every convenience: two in f cool, rent large, call Sun -lurpished front re 119 N. every Si0 N.—2 furnished ra terms rensonahble Nicely furnished conv.: Treas. te 105 S.—Large fn ST... SORA N.—Second- per week; call Sun convs. 484 —-Opposite new lawn +h ‘=. 2 rooms $10 per month. COOK AV., 3949—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- a 2822A—1 furnished or 2 partly ‘fur- 2718—One large furnished room for kitchen, 1438—Three rooms; good furnished front | Two front rooms, oor large front room, nicely furnished rooms for F urn ish ed room for car lines. ' Nicely furn! shed rooms: S.—Nice ball = use of bot Furnished rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping; basement, floor - front and cleanest, fullest rooms in city; everything new; all conv. Ist and 24 floor; furnished ‘ eoutbern exposure; furnished room: ‘well furnished also light housekeeping, $1. furnished for light housekee ying; private S828 —2d story front room for gen- park—Attra active bouse. furnished rooms to ladies . Furnished | , 2100—Third-foor, furnished, front ean. room; hot second-story amily ; reas. room, south- able; bath. 8d floor, repair; nice y conyv.; $9. hall Sirable loca- L I rooms: ‘fur ing, gent or ee room (for unfurnished i for 1 or 2 very reason- furnished; arrange for I “rooms; : nice Ss. L — I “all se ? 50¢ L 708 N. —Newly fitted rooms, $1 r desired. I cheer pletely fur- for gents; | I I room for L Furniesbed room for couple, with- amily. low; private ;, , aust Pea ae 22—2 unfurnished rooms for light day wm for gen- | I front room; rims ms, modera room: 8 75 up. mt story front ay, summer ly furnished rooms for and kitcben: ished rooms ; ome: ~ iehe bing moedern etc.; refer- GRATIOT HICKORY ST.. HIC KORY ST., 8314 JEFFERSON AV. JE rFERSON JEFFERSON AV.. KENNETT LACLEDPF AV., LACLEDE LACLEDE AV... LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE AV., LAFAYETTE | L LA LEF FINGWELL LEFFINGWELL AV.. LEF FING WELL . AV., LEFFINGW BLL AV., LE ON ARD LINDE LA, I lh OU ST : LOCUST ST., 8152- LOCUST 8T.. LOCUST S8T.. LOC UST ST.. LOCUST &T., LUCAS AV... room; L LUCAS AV. Luc L, LUCKY MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIP PI MISSISSIPPI MISSOU RI 50 MISSISSIPPI MORGAN ST., MORGAN MORGAN ST., MORGAN ST.. MORGAN 8T.. MORGAN 8ST., MORGAN ST., FRANKLIN AV. 2227-3 la rooms, 2d floor, Dore Franklin av. FRANKLIN AV., rately; manufacturing low. Apply GAMBLE , & oe cage eens room, with al- cove, for housekeeping; $ GAMBLE ST., 2816—Furnished room; bot bath, s stove and laundry; gentlemen or bousékeep- ng. GARRISON AV., 18387 floor front; other rooms; rates. GARRISON AV., 724 N.—1 room. all modern conveniences. GARRISON AV., 1208 N.—Two connecting rooms, for Jight housekeeping, and other rooms. GEYER AYV.. 27! Nicely furnished front room, soutbeTh exposure. GLASGOW AV., 1111A—Furnished room for gents ohy. GRAND | AV. 4 619-30 rooms; will rent sepa- or other business; rent furnished 24- reas. N.—Nicely modern convs.; nicely furnished, , 4144 N.—Near Fair Grounds; two connecting rooms; also single room; private fam- ily; modern conveniences; te rms mo erate. 9 GRAND AV. = N.—Handsomely furnished rooms, all conveniences; ema!) family; terme reas. ST. clean rooms, 24 key 515, GRATTAN ST with bath: $1 per wee G RATTAN ST., 1116—2 24 story front rooms; fur- nisbed or unfurnished: with bath. GRATIOT ST., 56232—Three rooms, keye 627. Kee! ey & ©o., 1118 HARTFORD ST., 8846—A lovely furnished room. no roomers or boarders; strictly private, «mal! family; southern and eastern exposure: near two car lines; just opposite Tower Grove Park. HICKORY ST., 1211—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; connected; bath; $2 per week ; refs. HI SKORY ST., 1622- Newly furnished room, 2d floor, so. ex., bath; $1.25 week: respectable em- ployed ladies. or gentlemen. HICKORY ST., 1820—Two unfurnished front rooms; also two nicely furnished; complete for house- keeping; reasonable 3316A—Three rooms, ist floor Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. Three rooms, 24 floor, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut. 519'y—8 nice, 2d floor. 1214—Neatly furnished front room, k. floor: let floor, $8.50; ( chestnut. $8; keys 2d floor. $7; keys ist floor. HICKORY ST., 2014—Light, airy front room; nice- ly furnished; near Lafayette Park; al) convvs HOL BORN'S regular vi imperial cabinet “photo, reduced to $1.69 per doz. Holborn, 2820 Wash ington av HOWARD ‘ST., 2245—Three desirable rooms on iat nice large yard; rent reas. 2909 S.—24 story front room, furnished or unfurnished ; all ec “AV... 008 N.—8 “rooms, furnished or unfurnished; gentlemen or housekeeping; without children, floor: 6 S.—Nice, newly furnished front room to refined couple or gents. PL., 1802—Nicely furnished rooms; cheap. 8187—Two very pleasant unfur- 8d floor; $7 per month. 3427—Large, nicely furnished 24 hot and cold path; $8. $654—Handsomely furnished con- suitable for 2 or 8 gentlemen; nished rooms; AV.., floor back; sas, necting rooms, reference. AV., &186—Furnished room for 2 private family. 2832—One large unfurnished peak room; also ‘nicely furnished room, ist floor ont gents; AV. , 247—F urnished room for gen- tlemen with references: private family. AFAYETTE AV., 1516—Two rooms on third floor, $4: with stable, $6. SALLE S8T., 2640—Nicely furnished front first floor ; for one man; $1 per week. AV. 1027 N. —T wo unfurnished and back rooms for two gentie- $8 and 719A N. modern conveniences ; 1029 N. —Furnished rooms. 1041 N.—Neatly ‘furnished front room, first floor, for gent or couple; re- apectable party. AV 925 Toom ; also back room. AV. 3504— Rooms, furnished ofr furnished, second- floor, southern exposure; vate family sINDELL AV., conveniences; quired. room, 2d-story front men or couple; —Nice ball room, for one gent; private family. N.—Nicely mn- pri- 2521—Nicely furnisned rooms; all rent $8 per month; refererces re- LOCU ST ‘ST... '2818—Nicely furnished back ps arlor private famlly. cheap. Ap- for couple; al modern convs. ST., 615—2 rooms, 8d floor; ply on 2d floor. acu ST ST., 2719- -Furnished rooms, single “OF e en suite; private family; detached house; reference exchanged. AOUST ST., 3048—Nice basement, water. AOCUST ST., and back; reas.; ST., 1610-1612 basebent rooms, for white people only. ‘bath aad Lot 1610-1612--2 basement rooms, light housekeeping; private family. SICUST -2 and airy Laundry in exchange for wash- ng. 3107—Nicely furnished rooms; sin- or en suite; gentlemen preferred. B016- all conveniences; reasonable. gle Neatly furnished roome, with gas, hot and cold bath: very reasonable: ‘house to date; all —Rooms; modern and up 2634 newly furnished; conveniences. AXCUST ST., hallroom: reasonable: OCUST ST., and also other roons; 2208—Furnished front ‘parlor, gents. 2808 Nicely furnished ‘parlor and all convs. very reas. story front and side rooms for families, AYUISIANA AY. 1900—Compton Heights; nice front room: hot ‘bath and board for gentlemen. 3206—One room, newly furnished; private house; no children. UCAS AV., 8334—Neatly furnished, 2d-story front also Toon with sou. ex. LCAS AV. 273 able for house keeping. UCAS AV., 3038—Pleasant alcove cold. water; gas stove; for housekeeping. sUCAS AYV., 3102—Well furnished room; ven ences. UCAS AV., 8139—Entire 84 floor or rooms on 2d oor, all ‘con- 3386—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for bousekeeping. sUCAS ge Fenlences; AS AYV., family. UCAS AYV., raans: modere $8 and $10. UCAS AV., 2 for roomers or 2815 routbern exposure; day 38207—Sec ond- -story r rooms; from $4 per week up. 2985-—Nicely furnished room; “all con- pri va te “4 8301—Nicely furnished "cheerful conveniences; gentiemen; ony 704—Newly pa ered. furnished room light housekeeping; reas. 2 nice front rooms; 1 furnished; desirable location; call Mon- : $7.50; estDut st. 2d and bd- ST., 3722—Three rooms, 2&1 floor, keys Ist Uoor Reeley & Co., 1113 ©) ACAS AV., 3112-— ern exposure; beard if rote Ad. 194, Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Blegant couple or gentlemen; §60; Lé Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—2d-et nished; southern exposure; cellent service; private familly; board, $45; West End; references; neighbor}: wood. Ad. F 82, Post-Dispatch ROOMS- Reantif ute newly furnished rooms (irand; porcelain tub. hot bath, drop light home table; reasonable; private family. 103, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND ROARD- ia Oabanne; private fam- ily: new house, new furniture; clean and invite ing: elegant rooms, with double closets; bet all conveniences of first-claes héme: 7 S53, Poat Dispate gentiemen to rom and beard: » and best attention; to young couse gents: most reasonable terme. ROOM AND BOARD- Lady havi ome, with all conventences, chanved: one block west of Grand ay. Post-Dispatch, A le, and board; ld. Ad. B14 front, fur e, eet Dest for e nicely furnished dealres couple of references ¢x- Ad, P ~ ~ — ——— ee EE ee AND ROARD- Two gentlemen or martied can fod very pleasant, well front wom, in private family; wit bath, was; every modern ‘ther boarders; $40 per month. ’ Disnateh (MON ‘ ipie e : ne Pos ANI?) BOARD nice eouple, in private family; it-IT) ispateh. yA RTD Sd-story front for 2 gents newly furnished; all conveniences, southern exposure; fine neighe nily; with Doard for 2 genta, West End. Ad. F 81, Poste lovely front room, for twe with or witheut board; reasouabie Room gentlemen or al ilences 4 Poe i conve 1. WwW 144, ROOMS AN) $54: ; Disy patch, ROOM AND BOARI>—~—Couple or 2 gentlemen eas find cosy room and good board with emall] pri- vate family; southern part of city; terms Te@- sonable. Ad. Hi 18, Post-Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD ftoom and board to gentie- men tn home of widow; large 2d an de, Poot front; eou. exp.; neat two car lines. Ad. Db! spate! h. ROOM AND BOARD —Pleasant south toom with gentlemen; private family; iocation west of Garrison av.; ternns moderne. 44. D tmeoarnd; twe 28. Poat-Dispa teh RUTUER ST., 1800 PN <sestsnncstsalt sin Nice rooms, all convenienoes; unfurnished, connecting furnished roome, with | ‘ | STOPTPIRAT&UI» southern exposure, with or without board; terme reasonatbie . -_~ -. oo _— -~- a -. ~—~— BSCHLIOOL ST... SISGA--Nicely furntehed frost room for two: terms $2.50: board If destred. SHERIDAN AV., 2053—Handeomedy furnished reom, board if desired; gent or couple. ST. VINCENT AV., 200@A--Nicely furpished roeme and board: all conven! ences, references. LT ST. FERDINAND AY 4000—One nicely fur nished front room. with or wit hont boeré. 2T., 2700-2 connecting rooma; alee room, with or without beard; } furvia Teasonalile fT. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter boaré and rooms, American or European plans, at very low rates: call «nd see rooms and get TAYLOR AV., 12 two: also siogie TENTH ST., 108 N. week: good bome cooking; reasonable and cold beth. TENTH ST.. 1402 N.—Roem and board for 8 la- dies, employed; washing tecleded; 68 a week vend cA N Nicely furnished roome foe reem: will board reasonably. Nicely furniebed ‘room, | rates; _ each. THOMAS ST. ee fer *.. om fam pe rA 8. room, with good | southern st = conveniences; ene of twe gents; Geeta; 0S. = © front Toom, VANDEV “etna ta 1831—@landeomely fur- destred SwuNTT.SBOOND eT.. 211 board excellent beard; — at tsonsble. bath; root ; 8 car lines; rea VANDEVENTER AV., 0A S.—Wan dren to board; ‘home; private care given; terms reasonable K. 4200—Nicely furnished room 4 _freat; man : wite or WASHINGTON A’ fren WASHINGTON AY.. cies, front 4 and other otber nice rooms, with t WASHINGTON AV. man and wi AY. ell Walltgaiaa t room; Gret clane board; tlemee, prefeereae WASHINOTON av.. | room; ° newly 1 conveniences oe

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 15, 1900. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. WASHINGTON AYV., __Bisbed rooms; #0. ex. first- class table service. mere... AV., 2048—Furnishbed room end , for t WASHINGTON AV.. with or without board; all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 8885—Elegantly southern exposure front room and board; _ reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. _ story | front room, WASHINGTON AV. rate , 217 —Niec ely iy furnished | vd- “southern exposure; with board. 2920—The Alma, “just “opened ; everything new; elegant rooms and table board. WASHINGTON AYV., 8119 Large second-story front reom: first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8328—2d-story front room; lst-class board; $4 per week. WASHINGTON bL., 8030—Large, pleasant, second. Story front room, with board; private family of acults; reas. to permanent parties WASHINGTON AYV., 8418—Destirable fromt 1 with lst-class board; home cooking. WASHINGTON AV.. 8205. and desirable tocation; WASHINGTON AY., 2028 furnished or unfurnished; yard: rea®fonabie WAFHINGTON A\ 2027—Corner Garrison—Spe- lal inducements for gentlemen desiring comfort- able rooms; good boar wr ST BELLE AV S008—me han: Isomely fur- Hished room, southern exposure, apd 2 ‘un fur- ished thirdetory reoms; bath amt fll conven- jences, with or without board; private fanily; refetetrees required WHAT BELLE I’L., 4406—Second-story front; class board; for couple or two gents. WEST BELLE Me , 4251 Ih ubie room tlemen: guoml table, $17.50: references WEST BELLE P’L., 4112 with board: suitable for two gentlemen WEST BELLE I'L or en suite, with board: WPST BELLE I'L 4006 gentlemen or ladies employed; WEST CHESTNUT ST... 8100 nished frout reom, eouthbera Goor, with or without board. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 3442 24 story rooms; BF, family; gas, fast if desired. WEST PINE board: #0. ex WHITTIER ST... 1118—-Near Finney av.—Light cool, well-furnished front room with first-class yard, for two gentlemen. 61.40, AVOID agents and tickets, dies. Holborn will make you 12 yhotos, regular price $4, reduced morn, 2820 Wuelington av = —— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2O Cents. BOARD WANTED—Board tn of Taylor; by young lady py more than $3) per week. Nepatech, BOARD WANTHEI)--Young a-sigoce man home in refined famliv: eofere 3 ex Ad. F 34, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED Clal college, desires pleasant private family; near Garrison Ad. K 32, Post-Dispatch BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Board and Tmome. two if one is large; for family 5 adv west of Graml, West End. Ad. T 2S, Post-Dis patch, * BOARD WANTE!)—Board didlent in enlurtes for nha wits 12 years Ad. T lost BOAT ANI) ROOM WANTED i se | etrii t! 5 urivate Protest De oviect for a pieasant home. Lilapateh BOAKI ANI kule ring far Tates., Ad. HBHOLMORN SS ros rine to SLD ingien ay Row AND BOARD WANTED by genptieman in home of retine Widow's hem stute full particulars. Post-Dispatch ROOM ANT BOAT Sire small room Address lk othe Post. Diapa't ROOM AND BOARD WANTED rom with without oard: and Beaumont. Ad. Y 35, Pu ROOM ANID POARL WANTED course give) in excbange Ad patch, ROOM room, convenient reas. Nice rooms: superior board; nice rooms; table; large —~Boarding ; select lst- ge n - r2 ry front foom., gentieman or ‘Second -eti lady and Desirable single refs 40058 rooms, excellent table. -An elegantly fur- exposire, secoud 2 elegantiy furnished bath; break- 2761—Large front room with aeweill loeatior., “rT they are awin- mperial catsnet to &1.00. lia.- west neat Post- private fn nily; employed; wll Ad. F 2, dy sire Y hanged attending commer plas ’ Ti Pees AaY., Young lady, ara, three 's; ald) tonne int fan heearel e , MSO WANTED smail wy at mr LAvTMGING lady ard {ij — Pa Room and 1 fami Ad. > aon ) young reas or een Sprig Post Dis irivate ’ In select Old gwenutioimnan an bh, $45 per month AND BOARD WANTE! (;rand for terms fur bot O46 Certury | ROOM OR BOARD WANTED) Room business college larship offered Address VP 37, Post-Dispatch nOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely room, With board: not west of 2sth ‘si BW, Post-Diepatch BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED —¥ot child: Cabanne, near Conv considered. 4. C 380. Dost ROOMS AND BOARD WANTEHI)-Unfu rooms, With board, sonth of nburban, In penne; genilemian, wfie and to meet lady similarly situated, ed house; wiexcepthonal references Ad. M 142, Post-Dispatch dita gg Leger SE eT front tn) een: ipevin ] bh) ose husband travels to take ex- Lady wh Of 9% reoms, at Careonville; ail kinds of fruit trees ‘k from Suburban cars. Ap- » at the house delicht ful l}-reom house in areful and responsible tenant; var ‘ exposure; all conveniences, ‘1. Post-Dispatch ?-room house; boarders. Ad. furnished good paying beantitf location Post-Dispat lly fer 10-room . Phone, handsomely furnished or six months. For rent, house for five 4a0 M.’’ HOUSE modern **Forest HoOtSE Por rent, furnished house; will rent | GARFIELD AV.. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Le Less. - 10 | Cents. ABEE AV.. 6820—Also 3123A-27 Henrietta st., near eae a 3 rooms; $8.50 and §¥.50; small fami! ADAMS ST... 27124—4 rooms: §9. Qhestnut st. BggoN ST., 2786—Four | rooms, Herrmann, 1127 on second fioor, BEAUMONT ST.. 220 S.—Three rooms; bath and large back ‘porch. BELL, AV.. 3657—Four rooms and bath; second floor. BELL AV. V., 4624A— Elegant 4-room fiat; reception hall; percelain bath; chandeliers, furnace, + hee art glass; new, original; janitor service; ”» BELL AV., 4610A—Nice 8-room fiat; rent $11. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. BL AINE AV. 42°8— Nice flat of 4 rooms; water, yards, etc.; " only $12.50. General Keating ., 617 Chestnut _ ot. CABANNE AV... ment of G rooms Tear entrances; water license paid; date, with fine lawns, yards, eens ion in May. General Chestnut st. CASS AV., 2121—F'lat; bath, laundry; separate entrance; 2212 Cass ay. ~ 6597—Elegant + stone- front apart- and bath, separate front and porches, etc.; janitor service, etc.: 837.0; Renting Cov., pos- 617 water icense paid; gas, also 3 rooms, strictly ist-class and up-te- CASS AV., 3053—Two flats, | gas; large yard; stable; rent, $10 and $12. CASS AV., 3518A—-Wil!l date rert May 1 now; see the best and lightest S-room flat clean and newiy papered; brand Meal combination coal and gus and cold bath and water closet; new veparate yard; cellar and entrance; key downstairs. Ingalls the Furni- 1223 Olive st. AV., 4106— Beautiful five-room conveniences. Apply next door | wy Deal ar, OAS’ TLEMAN lower flat: all west for keys. CASTLEMAN AYV., closets; porcelain bath: er: marked dewn to ‘ainwright Bidg CLARK AV., 3117A—Four nice rooms, “price: $10. 00 For keys apply at Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut St., or 400 S. Garrison av. CLARK AV., 3047—5 rooms, mann, 1127 Chestnut st. COLEMAN ST., 2503—3 rooms hall, bath, base- ment, laundry, cellar, ash bauling and water free. OCOMPTON AV.. 2323 8.—f rooms and bath, 2d floor; | furnace: all modern conventences; rent only $25 per month. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chestaut. COMPTON AV. 18144 S.—Elegant 6-room 2d-tloor flat; all convs. reut, $22. COMPTON AY., 1812 § Elegant “6-room 1? t-floor flat; all conve % rent, $20. COT’ TAGE AY. “8T1IGA— 4 roo! ms ; extra large: de- tached building: rent $13 month; cheapest rent 4001—Six rooms; modern; large | furnace; gas fixtures; up- a. C., Barnes, 216 bat h 7 a | Herr- 8 rooms each; water; | in city. Mathews Real Estate Co., 803 Chestnut. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—For rent, low good tenants, 6 roome apd bath: Ist floor; 4 rooms and bath, 2d floor. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL., 4262 screens, window shades, DELMAR AYV., 3938S— flat; every improvement; trance; open. DIVISION ST... 1737-8 rooms, (‘o., 1118 Chest nut et. EASTON AV., 4328—Nice flat, rooms, with bath, cleset and excellent condition; $15. ~Lbeautiful next door. to —Modern 5 5-room fats: re nt $26; etc. open; call. Exceptionally § lght furnace; front, S-room side eu- Ist floor. Keeley & ist floor, 4 large basemeut laundry; EASTON AV., good tenant; 111 N. 7th est. EASTON AV., and bath; southern exposure; EKASTON AV., 4040A—Three large $10. Harris & Wengler, ¥27 Chestnut EASTON AYV., 4830—S-room flat: water: in good order: only $12, EIGHTEENTH ST., 1434% 8S.—Convenient to Un- jon Station: beautiful flat, 5 large rooms, bath room, laundry; modern conveniences; will fix up to sult tenant; $20; keys next door. KLEVENTH ST., 1037 AND 1108 8. “uv and Hlickory st.i—-Each 2 kitchen; reasonable rent; apply LLMBANK AYV., 4406—4 rooms, bot and cold wa- ter, furda’? ond gas range; $14: keys next door. A. J. Sryder, 1220 N. Broadway. ELLIOT AYV., flat; ing. Inquire EVANS AV., bath EVANS AY., 4562 } bath, convenien? : AV newly Ay 4175 large rooms; $15: key there. 324— Elegant water separate gas fixtures, screcns. AND 4427 hot and laundry; 8-room flat; $10 to Cornet & Ziebig, 4818 keys 3205—Handsome flat of four rooms newly decorated. roons; only st. bath, hot, cold Chouteau reo ms aud door. (bet. uice bext ~Three-room bnew build- Stoddard gt. 1038S 2626 4012A—Two or three rooms, with hot Fine lower flat; four pleasant osets; nice yard; side entrance $16 to de sirable party. bath, OOS > cuit very sah ei oset: EVANS BS 5O- rour-room flat, dex rated. ‘ g2s, “hot bath: ‘fine S-room flat: reception laundry, sepa- rate furnace: FARLIN AV 4425 mantelse, steel range, water closet, granitold FINNEY AV., 4248—Fiat;: nis me! FINNEY AV., 4234 cold water FLAD AV.., veniences: FLAT—Lacliede and Garrison bath, $12 5A): small family. FLAT-—3 large line; 2d floor: FLATS- veniences; N. 20th et. FOURTEENTH ST., 1833 AND 1833A 8.—Elegant new four-room flats; $14; apply in rear. 45824A— cabinet bath, 8-room flat: cold water, open. im prove- all modern -Flats; hall, bath, hot and Flegant 8-room flat: all con- May 1; apply 3658A. 36604 possession rooms and Key 2841 Market rooms, only half block from car .60 month. Apply 3425 Caroline. io. a all eon- 8934 One 3, one 5 and one 6-room flat; rent $10, $12 and $20. Call at 5-reom flat; with all con- venlences. GARFIELD AV. 1127 Chestnut ‘st. 44344 rooms: $9. Herrmann, part of my completely furnished house ne at Benton Station, fare 5 cents, ,45 downtowa; dbrarding Ad. K 30, Post-Dispatch HotU sie—Furnlshed six-room couple without children for g6ina.] cash rental! Ad. T ll, HoUsS—For rent, a responsible party, my ele- gantiy furnished reception hall nud bath; convenient or Del- mar av. cars; will = 2 Post-Dispatch. KENNERLY AYV., room bouse;: all VON VERSEN AYV., Intends diving on will rent furni amd all mexiern, 0 ol of rw tae tes + ae del ' house; West. End; ‘to board of owner and Post-Dispatch. to home of S rooms, to either suburban reut reasouably. Ad. Nicely furnished = geix- conveniences. hanne district: own- wuntry jlace for summer unfurnished nicest with 0 rooms, tearble path- and all midern Large yard, pice carriage house: wiil Pent cheap Tel Forest vs, WPSTMINSTPR PL, 48384—Furnished house; rooms: will not rent for a boarding bouse, WEST PINE BL. 4117—Detached house, 7 roomé, reception ball, Ddath, het and cold water, coal and gas ranges, vir furnace; open FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARMHOUSE WANTED—Platinly furnished farm- house; 6 rooms; ee state ful) particulars. Ad. O 181, Post-Dispatch. MI RNISHED HOLSE WANTRHD—Furnished bouse near Grand av. Ad. D 21, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Te rent a furnished house, esuilt- able for a few select adult boarders, located west of Compton Ad, 848 Century bldg. MOUSE ~~, 2 room house, furnished board two in exchange for furniture. Kh 36, Dispatch. HoUswe WANTED—tlamlly honse; board owner if desired, Dispatch. HOUSH WANTED summer; in county able parties. Ad. B02 moderna {O1-4"a er and rorn rein shed ofr 18 fur n ished laundry, hot “complete: for Ad. b’o »st- of 3 desire furnished Ad. B #, Post- iain, furnished bouse for the or suburbs; reasonable; reli- ; 2B, Fh ee te > » ~ ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 _Words or Lessa. 20 Cents. — ROOMMATE. “WANTDND—Gentleman beard if desired. 4047A Finney av. ROOMMAT? WANTFD—German lady roommate, hy peapectest German widew occupying front 2238 Market et. MOONNATE WANTED—Lady roommate; lovely om. large lawn eud good board; reasonable. 3019 ll ay. poommate; la roommate; ROOMMATE | Wa NTED—Young _ —— reom; in Gane location; room and rd, $3 per week. Ad. 139, t- Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate by gentleman 22. having lerge, well-lighted, neatly furnished t room; hot Death, gas. every convenience table = lied with shosdeare choicest meats, fruite ’ nies; $4.60 weet; private fam- tly, Cail 82 pe et. — ——— HOTELS. 14 Werds or Leas, 20 Conte. Pie« at.; Gret clams; every coun venience, ie | fr. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED Furnished fat. by” a doctor and wife; no children, Ad. 23, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat; ences furnished: good neighborhood; price. Ad. W &, Post-Dispatch FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat of four or five rooms; West End; etate price. Ad. B 86, Post- Diapateb FLAT WAYTED—PFurni«hed fat, B to 5 rooms, neyons 8400 west; first-class; man and wife. ; 26, Post- Dispatch. i oeelllieaenenenaiiiminemmea -—_———_— — best of refer- po fancy SD OO ~— eee SUBURBAN BOARD. _i4 _Words or Less 10 Cents. ae ROOMS AND BOARD—Roome and board: : ready to aecommodate 8 couple of family of adults; . Grov from electric cars. Box S17, Webdste roves, “pleasant pou BOARD—A few gratlemen enon ing Gnd Lm pe a eel adies; terme 95 per week. one ? ’ Rot S in cline three adults, | =} GOODFELIAW GLASGOW AV., 1025—Thbree-room flat; gas; batb and closets; second floor; $2.50. AV., 1204—5 rooms, all conrs. ; gin stove, Oxtires, ecreeps and awnings; water paid; $20. GOODFELLOW AYV., all conveniences; grounds; rent eap. GOODE AYV., 3049—Four-room first-floor detached brick flat, $11. GOODF FELLOW PL., floor: $s. GRI ER AY hot and cold water; hace; elegant lawn, HEBERT ST., 1511—Six tine front and aide entrances; $18 HEBERT &T., 1515 very desirable; $11. HOGAN ST., 1422—)-Toom flat on 1 8d gcor, order; rent cheap. JEFFERSON AYV., fiat: all conveniences; JEFFERSON AV., 2227 S.—3-room flat; et. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. JERFERSON ry room 1 fi at: large 1262 —FElegant n = good neighborhood; Cul 6841—Four rooms, second Six and seven-room flate: cabinet manties; fur- $25 and $27; open. rooms, 2015-8817 bath: rent, upstairs; -Four fine rooms, downstairs; in good 8706 S.—Elegant u on 8 - room keys 3702 &. erson. water clos- . 2005 &.—s hierrmann, ‘bestput st. KE NNERLY AV., 39544-—Rest ree- city for $8 Harris Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. a KING'S HIGUWAY, 1210—New 6-room flat; de- tached bonse. large yard, Holland shades, com- bination fixtures, furnace; 1 block south Page av. care. LABADIF AV., 4812 modern in every furpace, laundry, etc.; re LEFFINGWELL AV., 1714 water and gas: rent 1104 N hour Sib: ae rooms, ‘bath; $17. ‘three room fiat in PooRs s and “reception 4 large eeparate yard; pense, nt $26. Th 7 " fooms; $11.0 rooms; this. hali; ~~ ‘Jatge stable LEONARD AYV., dry; fine condition, LINDELA, AV., L5O50—o-recm, 25: no childrea. HH. Stone : ee 7 LINDELL AV, 3550—Verys desirable 8-room fat; no children; $35. H. Stone. : a LINN ST.. 1807—Or S. 14th st.; elegant 5-room fiat; bath. hot and cold water LUCAS AV bath. laun- very desirable flat; n100 4 ‘hoice B-reow | ‘flat, Ist and ©4 Gfoors; separate entrance; also aide entrance, newly decorated throughout; agent on premises, rent, $22.00 per month Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. 8th at. lst floor, and LUCKY &8&T te 4580—4 large rooms, stable. 7 ie ; a : MANCHESTER AV., 3300-A bsice Sroom Mat, with water; rent $10.00 -_——— — -- $8. 9042—Tbree rooms; bath and large MANCHESTER AV., 2888—Three rooms; rent, MARCUS AY., attic: $1: 2. MAROU Ss AY. bath = in ine. city; everyéhino well lighted roome; rent $15. Newcomb pi. M'PHERSON AY... ~ 079 bath: hot and cold water, gas Oxtures, key 3975. 421—The best arranged 3-room and up-to-date; large, ’. P. Sloss & Bro., Flat of “four Fr rooms “and laundry; M’REE PRR Av. tp tlgi—Neae, Shaw'e feces tice he PG ORE aE sear | OSAGE ' PAGE. PAR K TERRY | FLATS FOR RENT. 4 ¥ Words or Lesa 10 Cents. MORGAN & ST., ., 2210—Three rooms, MORGAN 8T.. 3117 AND $1196 rooms; just re- duced. Mercantile Trust Co. MORGAN ST. 2847—4 an.) 6-room flats; s; modern, up- to-date; laundry, janitor service. MORGAN ST., 50S1—Fiat; "giz rooms; Swenane, granitoid cellar, bath, attic; all conveniences MONTGOMERY ‘apartments, Montgomery and Cole- man; lines cars; 3-room _— — - sae _ tures, screens, janitor; 15; “4 bath, ete.. $1 Rutledge & “Ksipatrick, ai $636—ats; 4 and 5 Chestnut st. NATU RAL BRIDGE RD., rooms each; furni ished or upfuroisbed ; all conv. NEWSTEAD aY.. 4114, 4114A, 4120B N.—Flats: 4 rooms each. bath, etc.; modern and in good order; rent, upper floors, §12 per month; lower floors, $13: keys at 41164 N. New- stead av. Dwight Tredway, 224 Lincoln Trust Bldg. NINTH ST.. | 423—3- room fate, stairs; $9, $9.50: open. OLIVE ea yard; open; | OLIV E ST., 3711 steam heat, hot water; OLIVE 8T., cheap. OLIVE ST., ing rooms; OLIVE ST. up ~ and down- 4108—Five-room flat; bath, laundry, free 20th. Apply 4111. . a rooms, bath, laundry; 2 porches, perfect service, 2022—Four nice rooms; second oor: 2017—U nfurnished flat of five connect- all = bath; for information call. °29°95-—5 large rooms: bath, W. c.; “$20. Scott Farrar, 715 “Cees st. OREGON AV., 1912 Separate laundry and cel'tar; AV. and 24d floor 8: for inspection. but st. AV., 4 venlences; to couple PAGE AV., 4034—Upper detached ern and in good order: gas Gxtures, and screens; open to-day. | PAG E BL... furnished or unfurpished: PAPIN ST.. 1518—4 rooms, & Co., 1136 C.bestnut st. PARK AV., 3005-4 laundry, chandeliers; keys at 240 Park ay. AV., 3011—New flat, modern improvements; keys at 3 PA TTON AV., 5835-—3 large lar, sheds, etce.: very stylish $7.50 per month; Easton av. two blocks north: keys 532 RUSSELL AY., 3669— hall, gas, grates and open Dr. Wickersbam, RUSSELL AV., dry: first floor; SEVENTH ST.. 2i€¢ bestnut -Cheerful, “large 5-room flat; rent moderate. -_N. w. cor. Ohio av.: 3-room flats; ist rent only $8 and $9 per month; open Heury Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chest- 29 Mour-room flat: all modern con- without children. 7-room flat; mod- window shades 5135—3 rooms, “for lent housekeeping; all modern conv enle nces, ist Door, $12. Reilly bathroom, hot water, improvements; rooms, all modern newly decorated: latest 09 Park av. rooms, large yards, and modern; car to Union, walk Four-room flat; reception range, bath and laundry ; 825 Locust st. Four rooms; $16. B8&39 bath and “Yaun- rent 2716 S.—3 rooms; $9. Herrmann, st. STEWART PL., 1414—First floor, tached flat: hall! hath. gas, laundry, awnings; rent $16 to good tenant; Page av. cars. TEMPLE PL., 1433- water, large attic; AV.. 5255—Nice three-room flat, ist floor, with ball, large yard and sheds; within a half block Cass av. and Suburban cars. TOWER GROVDB AV., 1202 good condition; only $12 B Manchester av. shone B 1464 TWENTY-FIRST ST., 309 S.—Nice 8-room flat, with ball, water and gas; Ist floor. TWENTY-FOURTH S8ST., 112 N. -First floor, 2 rooms, $11: 1125, recond floor, 4 rooms, $10. TWENTY-SECOND ST. 2008 N.—2d floor, 4 rooms, bath and attic, laundry: rent, $14. UNIVERSITY ST AT—FIurnished flat, rally pheigve'y possession “sn mnths, $45. Ad. A 136, “LAT—PFor rent, 5-room, cheap; hot-and cold water, porcelain bath; Home Comfort and Quick Meal gas ranges: screens; every convenience; open Sunday. 4363 Finney av. “LAT— pretty rooms, bath, halls, gas and every- thing complete for housekeeping: half biock from ear line: only $25. Apply 3555 Caroline. “URNISHED PLAT—For sale, flat; nearly new; very cheap; Ad. L 30, Post -Dispatcb. FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms furnished for house- keeping. Ad. T 231, Post-Dispatch. SHE RIDAN AY., 3159—Fonr-room furnished flats: complete for light housekeeping; gas and bath. VERNON AV., 5SS574A (Cabanne)--Fur. fat: cas grates, hot water, janitor; reasonable to respoa- sible party. bath; cen- for four four rooms and given May 1; Post- Dispate b. 2d-floor furni shed flat: f-room furnished lady leaving city. -- - - - — ———+ _ —_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLAT—Small, Maplewood. HOUSE—For rant. five-room house, furnished or un- furnished: fruit trees: water in house: at O'4 Orchard, Mo. Call for Mr. Peck, care Browning, King & ©o. HOUSE—S-room modern house, barn, grapes, 17 acres pasture land; 2 city; 1 mile north of Webster. Drug Co. large shady yard; Sc fare. Post-Dispatch, cosy fiat. Ad, C 93, fruit trees, miles west of A7ti-Monopoly t. 6-room frame bouse: fine ‘cel- shade, acre ground: half block Mo.; $18. ‘Phone, ‘‘For- How SF— For rent lar, well, cistern, of cars; at Ferguson, est, 420 M.-’’ RESIDENCE—Large nicely furnished residence: epacious grounds, fruit and ehade trees; one min- ute’s walk from Wabash station, Ferguson, Mo. Box 105 —$ —— COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. ROO MS- One or two comfortable rooms; large and shady yard; reasonable terms. P. O. Box 136, Ferguson, Mo. ROOM AND BOARD for summer; reasonable; tlon; pleasant surroundings. Dispatch. —— a SUB BURBAN 1 PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED- May 1, small cottage, ~ flat or rooms in West End or suburbs, near cars; yard, shade and city conveniences; vicinity Raptist Church pre ferred: reply must describe and state _fental. Ad. © 18, Post-Dispatch PLACE WANTE D—To rent, «mal! place, in country, not 1? 10 miles from s~ near steam railway; ther ee ; ; Large room, good board, convenient transporia- Ad. C 831, Post- —_ 4116, 4115 AND | ¢ J DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. ADAMS 8&T., mann, ALFRED AV.. 3157-8 Herrmann, ae BELL AV. all conveniences: Chestnut st. CABANNE AV. entrances: license patld: with fine lawne, in May. water. OHESTNUT ST. _ mann, CHESTNUT ST.. painted; hal)l as, month. OL ARK AV. .316%,- cluded; rent ty CLARK AV. 12386- Suitable for Fisher & Co., CL EVE L AND just vacated: LUGENIA 8ST., bath, laundry, ern expogure; DELMAR AV.., floor, marble bath, opposite Be 1] ph; DIC K SON. ST good order DILLON sST screens; EADS AV. Keeley & 3015 v14 AV rent 1207 2611- 1823 Hickory st. EU GENIA ST., two families; $30 FRANKLIN AV., = in good order: ‘hestnut, room 608, GARRISON AV. 6 nice rooms: GARRISON AV _ ton; chea Pp HE NRIETT A ST mann, 1127 HICKORY ST., dition; witb B32 a1 water, HOU SE-—-Wanted, Post-Dispatch. HOU Sk—Seven-room Leonard av., desirable tenants. HOU SE—Five-reom etc. Ad. T 19, HOU SE—0-room lences; gas grates, leaving city; ee hi bave ’oSt Dispatch. KENNER LY AV. Herrmann, 112 KOSSUTH AV. ble, $12; bill ——._- MARG ARETTA | AV. st able M’ NAIR- AY. ble; $11. Call 2707 MITCHELL AYV., gurden, shade trees; electric. MORGAN ST... lar ‘ge lawn. Mi RG AN Ss T., perfect order ; MORGAN ST.., large yards, noon. 0’ F ALLON ‘ST., OHIO AY lawn, with PAG E BL., on Keele y 622- rent, stable: 1842— BORO RANDOI Pw H ST. room for 15 hi orses. AV. RU SS EL RE vacated; RU TG ER ST _only $12.50. ST.. finishe | cold water. AV. PT... rooms; 5 bedrooms: water: in first lines and school: feet: to A. SPRING or de ST. SC LIOoOL tixtures and SHAW ©1927 D. AV. Inquire 723 “ANGE AV. D. ST. LOUIS AV., frame cottage, §S. ST: LOUIS AV., good condition; STEWART PL., 1878- dwelling; open; $25. ST. FE RDIN AND AY. papered; $ 10.25; Cunningham, open. THOMAS ST., rated. VISTA AV., large. WALNUT ST Keeley & Co.. Ww ASHING TON “AY. re nt $335: Ww ASHING’ CON BL.., bird's-eye WEST BELLE ‘90 feet Bros. & front: Cate s, house: reception low to good tenant: ply Werner Bros WESTMINSTER PT..- Tooms, $80: gas shades, screens, nut est. WHITTIER ST. yani, in good order etc, 2720—6 rooms, bath; $158. 1127 Chestout et. Sg rooms, 1127 Chestnut at. Herr- fine yard; $20. . 8218—Choice 6-room m house and attic: low. Harris & Wengler, 927 5ne7— ment of 6 rooms and batb, separate ~rches, etc.: strictly yards, General Renting C»o.. OHESTNUT ST., 3437 Stes 7 O., —10 rooms, bath; $30. 1127 Chestnut st. 2909- House, S g bath Apply 228 S. Beaumont. ¢ Ypposite | boarding ‘ “*hestnut Elegant 8-reom stone-front; modern improve ments; 2310—10 roome, 2925-—9 rooms rent 321 8.—Garrison and Clark re ent reasonable to desi rable family; 2711- Cc hestnut st. 8227—4-room cellar and Tai lroad men see this; family house in good location for roomers. Ad. near Cook, $25: Ad. T detached Post- Dispatel bh. house. steam big reduction on rent for unexpired immediate possession. Ad. L 28, 4615 4) "Chestnut st. 4051-—-Four-room house, with it. , 4230 E.—8-room house and 7U47 near three roads, steam and . 4556—EF! gl ht. & Co., -Second- floor, including water, $17.50 2844—Seven good order; 3441—Nice fruit and shade trees Elegant 8-room house; hall and all mode rn convenie nces. & 8314—Nice_ ‘4-Toom house; N S. Woon, 915 Chestnut ot. Six-room house: basement: Key at wr Donple furnace. clase fronts on has every exposure; Cunningham, T29 N.- . 1120-11 put in good condition; A. 421 4405—Three-room ‘ 4837 city water; 2913— -Six-ro room huose: Keeley & Co., 217—Four-room 1113 Chestnut st. maple and oak PL., reception hall, WE ST OHE ‘STNU = When hall, also 7-room corner flat. . Republic bidg., Fast fixtures 1726~- sma}! stone-front apart- front and rear janit service, Water Ist-class and up-to-date, etc.; $37.50; possession 617 Chestnut et. hot and coid Chestnut. rlegant rooms: 1113 _ Herr- rooms, and furnace newly $25 per -A nice 7-room house, water in- City, low at. ‘Alall | Park)— » Z house; rept. 8. 234— Fight- room " residence, only $30. 2321—Very c ellar, good re pair. desirable 6-room house: closets and porches; southb- 5233—New 9-r room “house: hard wood screens; everything let-class; rent $55. dO45, 4-room house, with stable; | keys next door. Dwelling | wit bh ‘furnace ‘and tine ne ighborhood : perfect repair; $30. all rent $30 per month. Apply all ‘conveniences ; ‘large yard; will low. 3. T. Moulton, 509 avs.; e; eee premises. bigh loca- see premises bath: ‘$18. Herr- s.— Six rooms; 6 ‘rooms, elegant con- nice yard: $12; easy payme nts. to foin fh brick: will sell: - two-story stone front house, : two weeks free to | 189, Post-Dispatch. house; ball, bath. End: al all ~ eonven- precent occupant Weet heat; ; ro ms, fine yard; $1 i. sta- ., 2408. 4. room cottage; ; basement; ¢ eta- Fads av. -Four-room house; yard, rooms: ball, 6 bath; 111: 3 Chestaut st. sev en rooms, in rooms; hall, ont open this fore- 6- room ) house ; $14. six-room ~ house; large reception 2126—~T7-room house s and « stable 3862- 2—E ight- -Toom residence, just re nt. t’ only $35. rent bath, as newly papered; Bi. 30. brick house, 9 large bath, hot and cold ‘ondition: conv. to 8 private park; very light; $45. Apply 421 Olive st. Nine- room house; 1 Spring ay. in , good rooms, with bath: will $30 per month. Apply to Olive st. sem!- i-detached 4854—Five-room detached house; rent only $19. -Beautiful, modern Paul Jones & Co. -8-room cottage; newly cellar end etable; price newly deco- 1118 ¢ *‘hestnut et. 4469—Three-room brick cottage; ; $10; Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. fiat, “Ist floor. Ss 8321 For summer months. 8- room furnished bonse: call Monday. 3 porches; very convenient; 12-room house; occupied. 494 New finish: 4168- gas bouse 110 8324 “he if -Destrable 14-room fixtures, porches, ata- _open to-day. Giral- Sth et. Fight-room modern and cold water: rent Ap- Tth and Olive. 10 phone. Vandeventer: range. logs, Scott & Farrar, of Four. room ‘dwelling, ‘large family, $16 BAKERY—For rent, good lucation; rent patch BRASS FOUNDRY- N. 19th st.: BR AADWA Y—Corner l22Y N. Broadway for horseshoeing Mane hester av. BUTCHPR STANT cery stand: e« complete cheap rent Ad CASS AY\ 2200 Saloon or ‘Bal wo ASS AV | 2121 © ASS. 7 1nO1-3 fixtures: ‘will ct or lease CHOUTEAU DP or fixtvres An AV., S06 ROOM. With smith. ESK month DESK ROOM month. Ad. Y¥ DESK K0OM- $5 ing. _Ph 1 aod 147, corner buliding: out power; Olive at POURTEENTHU ouly $25 per month. AY GRAVOIS -1st fixtures; HiuyreL alible patch JEFFERSON a mann, 1127 JEFFERSON P&P ley A Co., parties need Cheuteau avs.; _bakery. 0. MORG AN ‘ST., 1629 NINETE ENTH ST. tery; _ 502130; 28% a a a ee ae fine $17. For rent. two tubs; O'Fallon for saloon and restaurant combined. West mandi living g °* old and Store Large iange Herrmann, telephone 105 Deskroom Bu i, phones ad; piate-gluss fronts. FOR MANUFACTURERS—U pper any size to suit: excellent ¥ ty Store good location. Chestnut Stable: Joba Maguire Real Batate Co., 1441 N -~Two- story “brtet fac- 75 h.- “p. engine, boiler, ebafting. RE te eee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words — vt Lesa. 10 Cents. bakery, with fixtures: Ad. 32, Post- Dis- brass ‘foundry; | 1441 | four furnac es. locat lop Soyder, 0d A. d. et.:; BUILDING—One story brick shop bullding, suitable blacksm ith, Apply at 4201 End Birictly cash rooms, stable, Post-Dispatch. ng trade; etc.; established corner, for grocery. and th ree ‘rooms: ; Say with or without sult Chestnut st etores, front to 1127 Stable room for six. privilege; §8 per st. S. tb ngton bidg., $5 per l’ost- i apa te ; : inciuded. ‘Bank Build floors in fine with or with- light. Whilbrandt. 1007 215 8.—Store, 25x60 fect, and rooms: “$15: gas AND BOARDING HOV SE—Only TesI« on - apply. Ad. ¥ 388, Post 2005 8. —Large store; 32. Herr st. 106 N _—Brand- new s store. ‘Kee. 1113 Chestont st. LOOK at those elegant stores, corner - of ‘Marab and and gowxd = Schureman. 930 Ss location for butcher asd Sa b st. ome &. rear: Ist 10T N. Sth rn ines Se ee ee | OLS SE. : ST. 241—Large new ~ a with two nt tee om Pra Sh es HE renting a ' ot | car , lot 80, 7-room | 715 Chest- ' CONF ECTIONER butcher and gro- | DRY cheap rent ; | FURNITURE OF FICES—Office accommodations in the Builders’ Exchange, on the Ttb floor Chemical Bidg., and Olive, including telephone, statienery. Be. ing room, etc., for $3 per wontb; will rent ball to associat ons for moctiog. s Apply to BR. Walsh, TUS Chemical Bidg. OLIVE ST., 1902—For restaurant; good stand past 2) years. Ad T _ pat ch. SR OLIV E 8T.. 0 1306—2000 uare feet. suitable for light manufacturing; £ light; rent reasonate. SEVENTH S8T., 616 S.—Brick stable; 15 stalls : SHOP—Blacksmith and paint c* Dae a big yard. Inquire ip saloon, 2201 58. STABLE. -For rent, private stable: will “exchange for meat or groceries. 4244 Morgan st. STORF AND FLAT—New store and flat, “eorner Folsom and Vandeventer: bes lo ation in city for business; good opening for soe body . new neigh- borhood; open Sunday. . Apply 2626 Case av. STOKE—Store room and “two liv’ ng rooms, suitable for dress making. Apply 5720 Manchester av STORE—For to location: rent STORE—For rent, to plumber; best location city: rent $15. Ad. A 33, Post-Dispatch. THOMAS ST.. 3143—Well-paying lunch stand, also three furnished reoms and three unfurnished. VANDEVENTER AV... Ti9 N.—4)me rent, 825. F. H. & C. B. Gerhart, a ——— — WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cheap rent; 147, Post-Dis fine store; good druggist, Post-Dispateh Ad. A 34, rent. low. in large store; 707 Chestnut. = STABLE WANTED—To rent stable for horse and buggy: convenient to Vandeventer and Finney. Ad. 3890 Windsor pi. atetinneiiataiaiieemntentnmmetined eee ae eee TO ) EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BATHTUB WANTED—Wiif trade silver bunting case watch, Waltham movement, for bathtub. Ad. E 24, Post-Dispatch. BRICK, GARPENTER AND GRANTTOID D, WORK —What will you exchange for same? Ad. P Post- Dispat: *h. ‘CARPET WANTED—To exchange gas fixtures for 4 carpet or kodak. 4367A Cook ay. HORSE WANTED—To exe hange, painting for good borse. Ad. 2614A St. Vinecen t av. RESTAU RANT— Wanted, to exchange, or will take a partner for an interest in one of the best lo eated restaurants and ealoons in the elty; high class trade. Ad. L 34, Post-Dispatch. ee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BUSINESS WANTED-—Mall order business; send catalogues and propositions to Max, 915 N. 19th. BU SINESS WANTED—In a smal! country town, a store suitable for fruit and candy and ice cream _ business. Address M 26, Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS Ww ANTED—Any legitimate kind; we'll sell quickly without publicity; secure partuers; promote patents. . GLASOOOK weet ow COo., 134 Chestnut st. = BUSINESS WANTED—To hear of location for a drug store in Missouri town. Ad. A 30, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—Expert lady stenographer would like an opportunity to establish an inde- pendent business in stenography; would join aa- other or take an interest; references exchanged. Address P 22, Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS WANTED—Palinters, to use the new var- nish gum: can be made in any paint shop; very cheap; if thinned with turpent ne makes fine light hard ol! finish: can thin with benzine, making | light good varnish; if thinned with coal oll bas | same body and gloss as linseed oll; mixes with all pigments; works free; drys hard in 8 hours; for- _mula in full, $i. Ad. Box 20, _Normandy, Mo. DRUG STORE WANTED—To buy, drug store io Missouri town. Ad. © 22, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE WANTED—To buy, first-clase dru store that does above $10,000 business. Ad, 40, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—18 furnished, in West End: state location, etc. Ad. R 27, Post-Dispatch. | ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “te 25 rooms, rent, elt ay branch bakery, confectionery, cigars, tobacco, laundry, papers and ice-cream parlor, opposite large school; splendid trade; must sell; sickness. 1806 Madison st. BAKERY—For sale 4 “good bakery at your own price; all cash trade and no credit; reasons for relling; make an offer; beat chance for a young | baker. Ad. D 35, Post- Dispatch. BAKPIRY—For sale, ——— —— long estab- BAKERY—For sale; location perfect; lished casb trade: horse and wagon; bargain. NORTON & MEDILL, 403 Poczoni bidg., 9th and Chestnut. BAKE RY—or sale, | GROCERY — For vale, grocery, ts | condi thems cash trade; cheap reni. 1440 & ith Oe GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, grocery. foom, confectionery; town of 1200; &. “tie sour; i. Ad. Lb. ¢. Noyes, Biiings, Mo. alvo saloon: —— location ceipts, $45 dail ” NORTON & MEDIA. 408 Pozszen! bidg.. 9th and Chestuat. — GROCERY—South St. Louis: will invotce stock} abeut $400; fixtures almost g ven away; clears $100 munth; very lew rent; living rooms GLASCOCK BROKE RAGE cCO., 1134 (Cieetnat at. GROCERY STORE—For sale, small groce at a bargain; good business location. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HARDWARE STORE—For sale, ha for 00 cach: lavaiee of etek #0); eepetral loeation, well established trade, LP 226, Poet-iriepatech. HOTEL—For sale. railroad house _fureisbed: = day ‘iptse $175 to $200 per pm 8. = water hees bouse renting for eash, $iljuw See owner, 1005 downtown: ~ elearing Tp 190 bargain for §1 estore, N 4, ferson HOTEL Thomth: Sew it. av. European: excellent furniture; GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO... 1134 Chestout st. European hotel, 18 reome; cheap rent: price $800; balf cash, ea*¥ payments; reasén, othe? business, Post Dispatch ilOTWI- For wale, location: AnCce R 30. HOTRL—For sale. 1- Ad family hetel, on Lindell bf. furniture, fixtures and good will; house of 1 moms, net including kitchen: oleely furnished and full of boanters For price end terme apply at room 712 Carleton Bidg., Monday aad Tuesday. HOTE L,—For sale, good hotel property im the awift- est town fp zinc-lead district. Ad. Box 807, Ga- . lena, Kan. ICE CREAM half intereet plant; PLANT-_¥or sale, cheap, in wholesale and rem ll tee cream good trade. Ad. T 38, Post- Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—Vor sale, cheap, a Ist-class lunch- room. Applir 2 N Jefferson ay LUNCH ROOM WANTED—Small lunch room, oF would rent suitable for one. Ad. E 169, Post- Dispate whole or ——— MANU FACT RING PLANT—For sale, a large manufacturing plant; built less then five veare ago, and emploving, up to Dee 1, 1899. over 500 men; has become tdle by reason of a consolidation of certain interests, and can be purchased com- lete, with SO) horse power engines and boflers, eating and liehting apparatus and other pone ment; all in tiret-class condition: tbe re te located just outside of the I'mits of one largest cities in Central Dlinots, enlendid ratl facilities. cheap fuel, ample water supply, labor troubles. For detailed poy le as of erty and further information address B 11, Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale: ‘fine | stand: + doing a a account of sickness. Address 1018 goad et «& ME AT MARKET. For sale: business; must sell: centrally located: cash cheap: investigate: &110. NORTON & MWENIELL, 403 Pozzon! | bidg., £ Dth and Chestnut. MILLINERY STOCK— and notions; Dispatch. NEWS ST AND For “gale, 1 stand; $75. Ad. W. For sale, stock of millinery good business. Ad. O 2, Post- news, cigar and fruit A. Alexander, elty, NEW SPAPER. Rov TH—Evening: mon | for 4 hours daily and easy work: gato, Se - month GLA BROKERAGE OO.. SOOO 134 Chestnut o NEWS o POT—Dis <triboting station: all leading dailies; also confectionery, cigars, ete., paying Goo month: given away, $1), account leaving city; actually worth $400; stands investigation. Call early Monday. GLASOOCK BROKBRAGE ©v., 1134 Chestout at. NOTICE—Business of all kinds for sale: our list too large to advertise; call or write for le tin; titles varanteed, Ss. G. IMBERMAN & ©OO., 1227 Market st. guniierdel Brokers. Pstabl lished 1869. nice, profitable OFF ICE BUSINESS- ~For “gale, office business and stock, $75: worth double: other urgent business; leaving city; must geil Monday; investigate. _208 Benoist t widg. PAINT SHOP—For sale, paint shop, doin gz dust- ness; party leaving city: a bargain if gH at once; call Monday. 510 N. Sarah st. PAPER ROUTE—For sale, evening paper router ik eubscribers: profit $66; price ‘af cash. “an aa =), Post- Dispatch. POU LORY, GAME, U NION MARK PET—Sales } ning week; 30 per cent profit; rent $12.60; ena GLASOUCK BROK BRAGE Ngee - 1134 Chestnat st. energetic business | man (experience ence Gn- with $1000, secures half interest in established ladies’ talloring business, han¢ finest trade; astrictest§ investigation highest references exchanged; object, te en! the establishment to met rapidly inc benatans ness; money to be deposited in bank to firm's credit; business clearing $300 month. GLASOOOK BROKERAGE OO., 1144 © heetaut at. REFIN ED, ex hecessary), bakery, confectionery, cigars, laundry, papers, school supplies and notions; splendid chance for lady. 7l4 N. Leffingwell. BAKE RY, E TC.—For sale, good “bakery, dairy, lunch and ice cream parlor; owner golng West; big barga: n. 1716 Franklin @y. BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, 8 chairs, barber's out- fit; complete; at sacrifice if soid at once. 1605 — Hickory st. | ee BARBER SHOP—Southern por city; $100; rent 5c week; owner going to Purope. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO. Aik 34 C yhestout Bt. BARBER SHOP—For sale, laundry branch; best location in town; § NORTON & MEDILL, 408 Pozzon! bidg., 9th and Chestnut. ewe-ehate barber runes | RESTAURANT For sale, restaurant dol pe business; leaving city; $250; part cash. "% iSth st. RESTAURANT — complete restau- Fant; $25 if sold at unee. Inquire 217 N. {Sth. RPSTAURANT-—$600; downtown: feed 400 daily; 10¢ meals, but cheap food; biggest bargain of- fered. GLASOOCK BROKPRAGE ©v., 1134 Chestnut et. eo | or gale, smal’. ¢ S15 Olive st., one of the best-e ulpped cm ag in the city and doing a fine business Se pease a bargain if sold at once; call and see t to-day. RESTAURANT For eale, restaurant doing good BOARDING = furnished; ers i een bl.; _ Dispateb BU SINESS—Good, live, ‘business 1 man, with ¢ about $3000, can secure the best-paring business in St. Louls for the money invested; should pay at least $4000 annually; will bear strict investiga- tion and is pleasant and honorable business. Ad M 388, Post-Dispatch. OANDY STORE—For sale; “$750 buys candy and “¢l- gar store; $100 monthly profit guaranteed. Ad. N 87. Post-Dispaich. CANDY BUSINESS, ETC.-—-For sale, candy buai- ness, wagon end manufacturing outfit. 2700 Baldwin st. CLOTHING—For sale, contents of a second-hand clothing store, Call Gunday morning, 1535 38. Broadway. COAL AND ICE tablished coal HOUSE—For sale, boarding hoeuse; 10 rooms; full of paying board- $200 cash. Ad. H SU, Post- es- oa BUSINESS—or sale, well, and ice business: will sell monthly payments. Ad. K 35, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTION ER—Notion, av.: nice little business; owner sick GLASOOCK BROKPRAGF ©v., 1134 (Chestnut st. with cigars Chouteau invoice; cigara, toys; for $2 : For sale, confectionery, stand, stationery, 26, Post-Dispatch | CONFECTI INERY bakery branch, bhews and tobacco. d Cigars, notions, ice-cream, ar- tificial flowers (will teach buyer secret of mannu- facture- easily learned—eno rinous profite!; $275; lovely Hitle business; splendid location; you must see it; quick sale GLA SO K BROKERAGE OO., 1134 Chestnut at. DAIRY LU NOH- For sale, dairy lunch, part of city, with good est ablisbe d trade; Ad. © 3, Post-Diepate DRY Goorps, BTC goods, notions tadies’ and ge nts’ doing good Dusinessa: will eel) at Ad. P 30, Post-Dispatch GOODS STORE—for eale, retall dry established 10 vears: one of the best lo- cations in the city and profitable business; stock about $2000: rent reasonable; willl @ell on 4c- count of death of owner. 26209 N. Taylor av. FACTORY —For juick-selling in central cheap. ‘atock dary furnishings; big bargain For aale, clean goods store: ma k! << spec tal lady's garment; eetab ished trade; low rent; cheap, but effic.ent labor; small capi- tal; easy terms. Ad. W 21, Post-Dispatch. AND UNDERTAKING—lIire Mie absolutely no competition; cleats $3000 year: owner bas reasons selling $2800 in- voice; this worthy investigation GLASOUCK BROOK PRAGE OO., 1134 Chestnut st. sale, factory seourl town: For sale. grocery, confectionery, living sesanas baa GROCERY, ETC cigac®, tobaccos and fruit store; barga‘a. 27 5M Franklip ar. ee GROCERY - For sale, small grocery ” store: good cash trade; cheap rent: must sell o@ account of leaving city. Inquire 3642 St Louis av. an te ERY—For sale, grocery end feed business; endid lecation fer meat market. Apply Mig od and Laclede road, Uld Orebard. Ouver so ing West. GROCERY—For sale, ebeap, ery, ar? and ice-cream; oy akery io tae town. Ad. . Ba Bunker HIM, 1. GROCERY—! For ‘gale, ol d- established groce leading street; West ud; nice stock and will sell cheap; want te go to Oklahoma, weer I have property interests, Ad. O 35, Post -Dis- patch GROCERY —Fer sale, | owner other business ROOPRY—# or sale, ert ee nny . ae — ———_—— ectioe- a Ore Be eS business; leaving city; bargain to quick paver. 100% Olive set. RESTAU RANT--$100 cash, balance $25 month; e!- egint lecation; receipts $25 dally: nice clase trade, GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., 1134 Cc hestout nut st. ROOMING HOU SE—For aale, 12-room house: all rooms rented; food location. lest Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, eight-room rooming house; cheap; rooms all full of roomers. 1 Olive et. ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, 12-room roomin house full of roomers; must sell at once. Ad. 1M, Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE rooms; furniture cash aml time. Ad. ROOMING Hol SF Near ISth: $400; goed furnl- tnre: full paying roomers; owner bas banked lots of money; you can do the same. GLASCUOR BRORS RAGE OO., msec hestput at. —— gale, newly furniabed leaving the city. pooming house new: netting 147, Post- Dispatch. For aale, 10 neatly all ; I HOUsSm—For house, cheap; RninowiIng rooming l’ine ROOMING HotSh—For sale, way, full of pe ving tenants; Ad. K 24, Voat Dispatch te ROOMING AND ROARDING HOUSE—For eale, rooming and boarding house; full of boarders; must sell on account of sickness; will eeall cheap. Si6 N 17th set. at “42 Poome, “on “Broad- a rooms for cash. For gale. rooming & and boardls , 1] roome ; cause, | Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE house oo business: health Ad. F iv *. TE—For sale, good Star route; t ence ad. Hi 164, Post- Dispatch. For sale, half interest in ealoon: party leaving cliy. Ad. M 255, cheap if takes fine GSATLAMON j pcaltlon; Dispatch ee cinemnanijieagiiiiia mie eorner @aloon, with boarding Post-Dispatch on account of sick- For part- SALOON -Por sale, hot inf. Ad. lI’ a5, s OON—Por sale; “will sell, SALO good corner tn besinens district tle — Mn address fi 23, Post-Dispatch. SAITAMOIN—$200 ware = ye ntown ssloon; clears $123 monthly Ad. & ost-Lis per SALON ANT? POARDOING HOV Po loon and <i howee ; ppd of cebeap Aa P 2 amt, Post- Liepated SHOE STORE For sale, 24-hand aboe store; trade. work for @ men; sickness. Osll at ‘eale, e@- sickness} 13th et. E t sRRyY— For sale, ‘slate ¢ quarry ie the Sate a Obie. For particulars call on or addremp J. Straub of Great Western Glate Mig. Gh. oti i Laclede av., ™. Leute, ee TAILORING BUSINESS —Por sale, the best taller ing business in Southern Tlinols, In lowe 4000; will invoice about $15 including atock of gente’ furoishings. Ad. ¥ B®, Post patch 3 WAGON, eT For mle. eplendid 24 band wagon and set of single bareess: alec e egeat atorm bugwy. ewe thao half price. Chas. 2108 N Broadway. $200 INVESTED ip “goods secures State agency gab'e patented articles: aice affice will | pay $1000 to P wane a year; invest LASOCOOK BROKERA iM G Chest YOUR OPPORTUNITY. For Sale-—My branch meat, te, co., ast ot. ’ cery | at at Sees and iad tiara a iu pes am sie art eee ’ the Parlor Restaurant, - se - ei OME - « ihe ode t a ey ah ad 7 “ : a ee | a ee

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. MISCELLANEOUS WANT. - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. BUSINESS CHANCES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. , 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. 14 Words o¢ Less, 2 Cents. 14 Word. of Less. 5 30 Cente. buy. oe or ‘rent full drese oT. Words o Leas. 20 Centa, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHA NCE Wanted, a ‘tive man “with Yaesu Sr), anata A SPECIAI ce . , — ane : : ted, ‘ , paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- . , 7 x. $16,000 to $25,000 to invest in established basi Furniture. off pes nl ome postal. Miller, 1305 8. B’ wap. rae: 25e per dozen Mantellos, 1047 N Wanted. For Sale. Pees: ea On bay. sell ¢ ess; all communications treated confidentially. EPPS — ————————e | - Pn om i seuantinciatipanasiatninahitnas is a ee Pee Oe 5? Sane Ts GSS, suits at ve ot. _ Address P 26, Post-Dispatch HOU 1SPHOLD GOODS _Privete gale housebold fur- | OALL at the **Magonolia, lath and WOlive, and SEND 2 Se in stamps ‘and get a » fine ‘Transvaal em BURRO WANTEIJ)—Must be gentic; state age and HORSE—For eale a ba fine entice, stylish > sictings on Meeday and Sucsiay from 10 te ©, “Easter Greeting,”” a work of aft, OY ghirt stud, by mail. Acme Jewelry Co., Ft. ee Pe - be broke to ride and drive; female. buggy horse fet, ‘ts. at 11 Market et. Call be- PERSON AL—ALady with fuses on a bat se: ay Douglass, Esq. Col. Frank M. Brooks «& Louls. aie | Cc. PS ae Trey, ll., Madison County; P. tween 7 and Hy a suit. Ad. confidentia — + ox 17 : apa Li > BU 'SINBSS CHANCY-iain, sensible man with at 4722 Olive st.; oo dealers Jos. tock to ai present large St. Louis factory; carry HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale. pew cook etov Co. ats . p — er CE demiaeienel ——e Stork and look after agents: can clear Blu to $10 rs , os Oo , , COUR BLOVe, SHELVING. ETC.—For sale, shelving. cashier's — —————— —« HlORSES—For aie two bay horses, well matched > . mMonthiy. lovestigate at once, with reference, Ai parior sult and sideboard; very cheap. 1022 N’| DESK WANTFD—Roller-top desk and chairs; give oftice, showe ove; cheap. 3216 East- CART W ANTED—A 2-wheeled cart, to seat 4 per- ; } 7H | PERSONAL—We have three tailor-made suite, fox G 3%, Post Dispat: h a Cardinal, full particulars Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. on ay. ee — _ osns; also road cart. 3832 oon : wee SO Re and $15 aus on et. ee al Pir e . - een ' — - —— : ORSES , two good busin , at uve © BUSINESS CHANCE—A corporation, desiring to PARLOR SET~For sale, one parlor set, 7 pieces, DESKS WANTED—Two roller top desks; must be SHPLVING, FTC.—For serie, 100 feet dry goods HARNESS WANTED—2d-hand set of double har- “Geaas an —* Spare SESS: Ose “ extend their business, desires fnterview with a cLeap 12315 &. 7th est cheap and in fair condition. Ad. G 31, Post- shelving. 40 feet lunch counter, barreom, gro «=; medium weight of light. Ad. F 29, Post- — a — PERSONAL— Lady in checked watst, prospective investor in the stock of the corpora. PARLOR SUIT—F le, nice black “walnut l Dis pated. cery and butcher fixtures. walicases, show Dispatch. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, barness and gro- geut southeast corner Main and Dickson sts, tion. who will be willing tt loan them $10.u00 ¢ = § 'T—For sale, nice bia wainu par or ——a 7 Pitt- Irirrors, beer pumps, ice chests, office partit ion: 3 cheap Call at 3723 N. 20th et : — : neue oo ane eR“ aor $f ~— we , . > HonsE WANTED—A _ stylish, well-tproke bhor~ and stiff wagon and barness; cheap; call Sun- - —_—— " -_ . ° P ERSON AL—Sympatby. Am anxiously poo! ing. Seems eternity but reward most happy. ’ } . ——— — +o . . . _ : ‘ o } » ' " 176 2 Fi : i S. BI SINESS ‘ HAN‘ io A uiand with push and $300 ; russ ls; will sell all or one 5146 Vern m ay te 6 8 Broadway. 2 a - ” = rg ge Ju . ey ., ‘10'tn bens Black Peet } | [ieee eer ent ive rs e res ’ ings com- ‘ . , 5 : : a te “ » an ! ‘al i + ey ‘ ; oO! * } “ * Poor ge 5 ated wat ata A! Fs actin Ms inday at Decker's, Harvey Carriage & Wagon Co., 18th and I'ine sts. balr, sandy bear!, gray eyes gh ly stooped. Trinti: al certaints wWiple ins ‘er 1 oroughiy on lal rly rates on ail kinds af drop ~ ad — Zz inches wide and 4 to 5 fe et de . v Ad . me = sity 2 ae | us “ y l k : ¢ ] > l ! mht | 1 its bl f be Adan = Mrs Juba Nealon, ciel ‘Lexington om” tested for tive years; stamp for particulars. Al chines; léc per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma Post-Dispateh SODA FOUNTAINS—For sale, two soda fountains, HORSE, ETC., WANTED—Horse harness and | “Ubi * fear” ooge s “773 aioe —o ee : bert Gasqu ire Vi rror . , on eo Broad- cbines $1 Wo up: new drop beads. $15 (mu? up; all OI D Gol D AND eT] VER WANTED Or anything Tuft make: in rood re pair, oF eents on do! ar: P i ii) Ww ag00, suituble for ‘arnpenier. in ex- hauling. » °° ut its “ mon ay. ] nl dense wp More gen takes ‘ ore ~ way and 40th xt No am - ar: ; pe ‘ 4 , s P c y f iWinen lot of bottling machinery and eu pl es: cheap chs : for ‘arpenter work Ad Kk 40 Post Ml . ary, * * : . D.ere sthere-srul; eat relerences . ‘ . . ; I ng machinen yplies; 1eap. f Ct a ), t- 7} JE. ETC.—For sale or trade, large work mule, > ma of value. in exchan@e for cash. at Wilkison's, Ad. G 32. Post-Dispat bh ' ; patel a of harness and w Sos” sell or trade Pont Lyi ss} patch. ee : ow e732. j}orest Park bl. rr RSON Al-— Fae speeches, essays, Jett eT. ada., The guaranteed 1210 Franklin av., Kinloch DY - ' BUSINESS CHANCKE-—A SEWING MACHINES—For vale, to jay storsse | $218 Freoklia ev. : . ron ; horse ra “as gitimat. . charges, % nearly new sewing macuines, at stur- SODA FOUNTAIN—F } coda fountain: eight IORSE WANTED—Mml: t ] a 3 oe - nt 0 heres ‘e og noted OLICIES , rE gy ¢ ance "Melee ° d Al, or Faie oda Tountain;, eigney lack, bay or chestnut sorrel, = aie ie poco te — Bicrrih ay ~ ae ee ee ; +: ht for ua 6. fi ‘ ; seer, S22 Lincoln Trust syrups; almost new. Ad. 1211 Park av. about 1400 los.. not over 8 years old; sonnd, gen-'’ MULES, ETC.—For sale, a span of work mules, po eb bide Q. K. Underwood, 303 Imperial tee "B dg ” Cinel ’ shorne, 612 Johu-| SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wileox & Gibbs’ Bldg. ac a eee , SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. 6syrup Lippincett dlr apell, looking; positively no dealers. Globe | wagon and haruess. T. H. Vance, 6415 Spen- | - oes a — . , / . autom atic se wing ma hine;: perfect order; with “1 rw VT 7 , ‘ , fe soda fountain g' od con lition: 860. aah “Wis- M en er Ken Valiingg C4., so) fO23 s Broadway. cer pl. : ) bg SRSONAT, 4;ent near stove Car is Lady ligh® ‘ . ‘ ‘ - Ss > : > - 0 ww ‘ana va yir si e: . ‘ ‘ aacva . °- awe : . ‘ ss . d : ™ . —— —— _ a Ee ac . . . co . . ‘ BU FIN | Par ‘ VW 4 \f K lnves f « ate | Vv 4s : er nt ‘r Y nl rh bmp t nts . $: a 2814 ] ine st on A hy . on ie i wi bes r y a 4 oD sa cousin nay Lit] isk W AN | we (sen? le horse, Fy to 7 years old OU TFIT- For. sale 8 ~ complete peddler's outfit i ja ket got off Lroode. Ad | St, i ost Ly. spatch. terest pa ad; let your ‘i : for vou buw ay ‘ . _ . . , td mutter sohacvons io me - = yo ten - _ 16 hands, wel] proportioned with sty! " ‘ in a6", Salen: = ° w —_ vor certificate now; payments mad oe aaeet Se Gan ne ae oe sale. one improved 08s | cmt Rinc'e S8¢ jet dened Mentelics, 1067 N. | STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Bead peatal - Knee act lou; Bo other consiacted. Gall o8 ad. | aecetene a nt I —7 Satisfied ‘clients in al etiot f the covntry: cone! ‘al'ghily ab Pile tee Gane 10 Mh sad ae Grand av ate toe ie 5; to Forshaw, 111 N 12th st. Phone C 97. Harvy Carriaze Co., 1901 Pine st. “ | PEDDLING OUTFIT s—Err sale, 2 peddling ont. | 100 pease a on » expisine SS ae ot write a yrartion - ‘ , le ek teal i itiy sbop worn ft dnd | : gers if ex or ; : P re . . - a= ; ; ’ «> : Teitermes. ¢ | “a s, $6; other makes from $2 up. 292 Frank- be cheap. Ad. T 26, Post-Dispatch. : ee t BINESS ‘ if ,N« } : Hone af Be ‘ulation:’’ inv In av. = SURGIC A] CH Arn E sala on MI TD p id . S “ “ i aactaestan “ . PONIES—For sale, wentie te am oft Mmaict pan! leg: pian of “Bafe Srecu ati. zx made 81000 on - TH - - — ST LOUIS & SURURBAN EXPRESS CO., 311 N. OUR ’ Abs ‘ breed sale, ne am am onal SADDLE WANTED English ore similar et yle sad. ride or drive, will separate 1115 S. 10th st spect of others; anybody can learn in a few days; 1K invest m: nt in : awe / fest — partic : I INGER Mtl {j Cm have n branch office lith st.. deliver es to all parts of clty and Union x cal eh: mT: - ver peer sen s. Rifvo er die; must be in good condiiton. Ad st ati ng pri: . we giuarantee aticcess | write to dat Address ulars, also customer , reference it ort where their cust mers living east of (aft arn! av. Station Poth phones elegant office — 4 ture o _o kinds at a sSACcTI- HH 2830 Loc ust set. or call Sundaes at B oberg PONY —F or sale, good, sound, gentle pouy, >s. New York i} stitute of s Y. Bpac: ity, 1? or 200 gallons; call of cheap. 5650 North Market st. three treatments free; a sample of Pearl face ey I » wt RANGE—For snle. Quickmeal gasol'ne range, in N 82. Post-Dispatch aceon A ae . rh Py Bee a on sates I ae oung, 1300 Gaty av., Mast St. Louls. RUNAR¢ 'T—For sale, at a barg es ne enamel free to every lady «calier: try tuy pret: - ’ good order, $3.00 2019 Franklin, in rear pee — wT “ bi one oe —~a er ear eae te ee ae et OF 26 SP eS Very S matic wrinkle remover for bome use; it Rever FURNISHED HOUSE-Mandsomely — furnished oe PRUNER, EN, WASTES trente, 1 leeteee ee tees ot ectch. worth on For Sale. up-to-date runabout.” Call after Sunday at 1001] falls “Mme. Alman, room 610 Carleton Bidges poe * private famil « 1) rooms: fine le oo — sale, gas range; call Sunday. 712 Di ser * state size and price A E 2, Post- will Pate bet wee TB: a oo : “cr ee - caetctataiet = te = aS ee Morgan st a s ‘ae Pi D. e. cor. 6th and Olive sts., opposite Barr’ “Sy eation, iarge groullus,; $50. Ad. A 1S “ost - reas . pate = . Mig - — . — nS EE mma | ae Chi, O-ill. DC. raws «cc incnes; as agringe * em a sare ss " - on ee eee Post-Dispate 4 . _ van pa. s 20, BARBY RU a GY—F ‘ —"- BARBER FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, to pay | standing canopy; fi iy equipped, excent BI GGY, ETC.—For sale, wne storm fuggy and on ban ae make Surrey; in ist- 14 Word. or Les. bal Cente. —For sale, g00d baby buggy. 1820 storuge Charges, 1 lot barber fixtures and chairs, | epurtains: rice $45 0 cash. For furt surrey and a storm fishing boat; call to-day; d class com tion. ¢« _ and 308 S. Oth st eg ane er Cee $35 (mir weekly average f « an Pe N. Grand ay. +e - M t Af. ’ , urther cheap. 2127 Frankl! “Ties 4 t ’ MATRIMONY ~ Lady, honorable, otacere and eaieaant of 208 : ~~ OF - e pa 4 ¢ yenrs ry ~ - — ; at #arage roome, 1001 Morgan st. wa particulars inquire Geo. E. Root, Alton, alos anklin av SURREY—For eale, 1 jumpseat surrey cheap. wealthy, wishes correspondence with gentleman i nu’ ibee quyt aire Tchr . ~ " ‘ = —— : — = sities ‘ - jadly give «yp Ae. ‘int rs Be, 9 ate Sg me ner eed gooDs -For sale, oak bedroom set; | paTH CARINET—For sale. a Turkish bath cab- Tl. BI GGY “AND HARNESS 4Surrey ‘top: buggy, “har- : 4295 Gano av. peters of loving dlepusition aud refinement; object, mat- om 236 —. 4th st.. € elpnatl. 0, SEND. 5 SV Ee Sayer sv. elitiaiieinsis ae inet; steam or dry air; suitable for an institu- © -2 ness. 15802 Leffingwell av. SURREY—For eale: have no further use for my eee. — Lock Box 33, Austin Station, HOUSEHOL D GOODS—F ln eak hedranm sé tion or private use; cost $20; will sell for $7. a —— 1 a 3 it ey: Met : Y — 7 A oy een * Ad. O 35, Post-Dispatch iain 8 y- Mixad ba ther wagon, #3081 Ang re “fine” buggy and good as new: $50. 3113. Newstead av. mane MATRIMONY - Widower of ‘BT “wante ‘acquaintance ae of widow about 35 or 40 years; object, matrimony, FINE BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR | cmmanstcent ial eibiasbtatiet| Saibtoh oad on nts = =: ture: | BATHTURB—For sale, a orcelain bathtub and set aoe and Painter's | ~ ~ r ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F\r sale. furniture: three ri | Rereelain bathtub and ont OO! Dai supplies of C AB. ETC.- Por sale. leat her top % cab, and team SURRY—For eale, 6 “ates a in good condition} Address E. 22, Post-Dispatch. or horses. 2125 die st., upstairs. c : > i ~ | MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 42 with good character UGGIS nua 7 , san , rooms: « -¢ \ '> #ivine ousekeep- of 2 porcelain laundry c DRUGGIST, BARBER, NOTION STORE AND oom heap: call Monday; giving up housekeep either at reasonable terms. 725 se Vandeventer. every description. a~low - st SURREY, FTC.—For sale, good large surrey and and means, desires to correspond with a lady of GROCERY ing. 3737 Page bl. - seniiemitaicialiiasiiniial In Dew bullding Rroadw ny mad lit h at East St ~ . lg BEES . : . ” : ~ ¢ . ; , STANDARD PAINT ANDO C ILO? co., 12th anal Locus: Ms OARRIAGES AND HARNESS—F ] . ’ ay an ., East St. 7 Tay > ' , S-ES—For sale, cheap, le hives f bees. Ad. T or sale, a fine . : . Louls, adjoining rapid!y growing manufacturing dis- _— hee yen nO ag For sale, full cabinet Sing- 7 avieb Dispatch hats ee ee eT ae =e rubber-tire runabout with all the new Iimprove- recht" also Si. a wagon; ask for Mr. De- like attainments with a view to matrimony; ref- trict: sure to be retail center Active demand for ae p+ a machine, hall tree and sideboard. 2117) °°": - ———--——— SECOND HAND SAFES. ments and a handsome storm buggy; both have recht’s rigs, 1917 S. Jefferson ay. erences given and required; no agents. Ad, D M4, poege oy 4 ew Libs ret bg gerry = ' : te gg mag R gare an he igen ‘a hogs Me ob ayer wwe If you are look: bg for a safe and do not care to , bargain ag sone oe ie ie ys Pa ‘al ° SURREY, FTC.—For sale, one a rer> Sees 0° Gee: Ronen 2 . Apply at once, UMASS L. FEREIE, OUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, folding tron bed S we - = _ , OGaR, LOGES | nay for the frst blush of pewness, just for merit , : , = “ nd ot . one storm buggy. one milK wagon. one lunch or \ her vad — ’ ha es — , , ‘os eps Te : g > > » > == a . e { — ! . 833 Missouri sv flume rugs and other furniture. 3016 Bell av gg meta ae Be ‘ ase, 22 N. 4th st., TOOM | eng gervice, we are supplied with a number of /. "It ht harness. Residence, 4513" West Belle pl. popcorn wagon, two light open spring wagons. Ad. mee ee ghly recommended, sober and a . ; ~ e . 44 ( f j 2 }] > *zCrYPLIC - y 25s} _ : HOUSE"IOLD GOODS—For sale. furniture of 4- " . — hand safes ti at ta aati TAY — . tRIAGE—For sale, Victoria carriage; good or-| © Salisbury st. derly lady of means; write distinctly and ‘AD . sane har Cie ae ee SICH RAP ‘or sale, biograph, with movin ic . a nsc-eanente-o-thas “ “* aer; ost 1400; >| OO. 213 2 yi “yy : ‘al, » “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | 1%, ‘lat: new last December; nice goods; cheap. | BIBT he making machine. 13514 S. deffer- 21 N. ath st’, St. Louls, Mo., cost $1400; ell for $100. 213 N. 2d st. | SURREY—For sale, a good surrey and S-epring| [ral full qidzoss and, state exactly al partic 54 Words or Leas. 20 Cente alifornta ay | nom av. Jobu T. Lynn, Manager. DELIVERY WAGON—For gale, to pay storege | 8800; cheap. 3301 Salena st. aoe me ——w HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furnishings of a - : mr ome eer ee te : —— ———— charges, one good top de. ivery wagun, at stor-| TRAP—For sale, rubber-tired trap McOall & es See ey ee Se BHDRIOM SET WANTEI)—-FExchange one parlor 4-room flat; only used four months. 1201 Pendle- | BRICK—For sale, a quantity of new brick; -ow * age rovms, 1001 Morgan st. Hasse; made to order; cheap Apply 27 Nichol to meet young lady or widow in fair cfreum- et. 6 Ce! , edroom set 715 worth s “ rice. 119 N. 16th et. - a Ne . ‘ : : : edie F stances; give l rT! : *t, , a = eres, Cer Ledroom 1S N. Sth at ton av 7 Pa sre yo sascet | a ANIMALS, DONKEY—For gale, fine donkey; cheap. 2919) %" PI. i See vw ir Post-Dispatch. object, matreneuy CHINA CABINET WANTED-To buy or rent china | HOUSBDHOLD GOODS—For sale, 6-hole Gem ist DCHER'S Ol TIT For sai o, CREGP, butcher’® as 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lemp av. TRAP--For sale, a cut-under combination trap. cabinet, chairs and tabi tate particulars and range, 2 walnut bedroom suits, diniug room ta- | | outit, fixtures and ive bor. 4. psant a' _ | BLACK AND TAN PUPPIPS—8 nice toy black FU RNITU RE W AGON. For salle, furni:ure wagon; Address W_ 30, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY- a ~* ~ widow 36. loving: dispo- price Ad, T Si, Vos Dispat eh. ble, chairs and other household goods. 45-5 I piry y: aime 418. glass. varnishes. brushes . ‘heap. S10 N. 7th et. ° ’ ~ —-— ----— —_—_—__— sition, fond 6 ome, po childr w marry Morgan st. . hoary om + Be pi £ ve : : i) ~ . : uUSDCS, ea} ‘ tu VE HIc LES- _For sale, new and sec ond hand eur widower 6 with means; wie eee and desc Tiption ; . :: ; ; onal — { ide mwule Yr. gone fave oney. 7 : ase . aes to gare ’ , wey . . ° ‘ ° : ee ee » ‘ > j tech, . tat, -— ‘ COW For sale. od wilch ec 8758 ' FURNITURE «3 il ‘ reys, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery and no ageuts. Ad. T 3, Post spate old feathers at a iarger price than any one else | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, various articles CACTI—For sale. collection of cacti of all kinds; : same Pats eine ot . at 1518 ioe — For sale, large furniture car, top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Ed utler, . can pay. Noiify Joe, G11 N. Leth st of household effects, Including parlor set, car- | “hargat Call at 3614 Evans av ‘| COW —For sale, fresh Jersey cow. Call Sunday. ——$$_$$_—___——— a eae proprietor, 2ist and Eugenia sts. MATRIMONY—Reputable business man, bachelor, i - T HERS WANTE I pay the highest market pets, two folding beds, window shades; in good | - one ce a Ba ss edie ——— 3039 Cleveland av. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, furniture car, witb ; — with energy and push, of good family, desires ac Ae “ | i... A. ar t jark condition; call Monday. 1804 Coleman’ st. CAMERA —For sale, Cyclone Magazine camera and = | : — : steady bauling: have other business. 884 8. 7th. rn AGON—For sale, | “wagon, at 1427 Cleary av. quaintance of single lady with means; references m ae ee . developing outfit; cheap. 1010 N. Newstead. COWS—For sale, two good milch cows; also one | - > exchanged; strictly confitential; object, matri- pee sane Fhe = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, Quick Meal gas| - ‘ ; aoe ’ springer; must be sold. 6125 Wagoner av. HARN BPSS—For sale. single set of harness; good WAGON—Por sale, stake wagon; cheap. 225 8. mony. Ad. W 33, Post- Dispatch. \ Al,! ie pga for louse hold goods: any quah- store with water oun ti . arp ts hod other CASKS Fy sale empty { por d Ca ke with - e 7 new : che ip 8003 Dickson st. gt as Leffingwell av a ‘ ‘ " . ~~ - ‘ > é oe *’ciPOie: ¢« ‘ b ‘ toe 4 a ‘ Tr le. > if n > té - Sk8, Lis , . 5 : : . fF " sk e - -— SPPTai ee ments Made without charge, WwW. household effects: cheap. 4453 Elmbank av. otonms ona headings H 422 aoe av DOG—For sale, rough coated St. Bernard dog; 3 - apeeniininginlaniiniaiiasiinatts MATRIMONY -Young widower wishes the ac- ones. 1143 live at — Se . wo PR hay years old. 6121 Easton ay. HARNESS-~ ‘For sale, 1 goat wagon barness, $2. W AGON— For sale, $13 . good, nic nice e milk ° wagon, “or quaintance of a German working girl about 25 j : THE ee + em “aye HOUSKBHOLD GOooDSs—For sale, wardrope, cup- 1 C ‘ YTHING—For eale, two tailor-made suits; 34 em . 502 Montrose av. trade for horse. 28 aston av. or 30 years old; one who wees get marri to i ORS RE, carpets. stoves, feathers and house- board, folding bed, refrigerator. bedroom eet, bust: $7 and $9. Ad. A 26, Post-Dispatch. DOGS—For sale, white French poodle puppies and : = | WAGON AND HORS . 2 emg _ an honest workingman. Ad, © 28 Post-Dispatch, Pee Goods; highest possibie price; Cent sell iron bed, gasoline stove. 3206 Laclede av. ; is male pug. 3023 New Ashland pl. HORSE—For aale, elegant driving horse; jet black, : ORSE—For sale, one stiff wagon | — a before 1 see sour goods. Joe, 611 N. loth st _ COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 dozen. DOG_F : : , 4 la 8 B - 8 years old sand sound; perfec uy gentle; that apd one bay mare; cheap, Apply 2115 Division. | MATRIMONIAL-—Widowert, 89, no pe pet wie a a . a = cs HOUSEHOLD GOoops—For cale. folding bed, When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. »— OF 6a e cheap, @ Hhhne o-yeulr-o ‘St. erpar lady can drive; rice $175. Ad. 1. Post-Dis- iy Recon means, would like the acquaintance or Ww w wit FURNITURE WANTED—Will pay highest cash | “conch and divan; lady’s wheel, almost new. Ad. | - dog. 3531 Sidney st. patch, w AGON—For sale, good heavy wagon, for dirt or | means to help in business; po agents or trifiers, i] j 141) “ rock hauling; cheap. 2513 Mullanphy st. Ad. H 26, Post-Dispatch. etc, and tan Pupp! les at 2214 Adams st FREATHERS WANTHFD. To buy. a lot of used and en an ee oe a i pr! ; > la H 81, Post-Dispatch OQOUNTERS, ETC.—For sale, counters, shelving, IX C ¥ e eal Ane St. Bernard 4 g; 18 month ey rap ep 2b ore gg aprceRe egret Me pgp vheoe sh T ; ’ — . es ack CK wo | : i daa are. ie st. permard Gos, montas, | HORSE—For sale ood =| ~b ~ : Awacarv_e —— Nin , ' —- t= . . : meat racks, blocks, two tanks, one top wagon 1 Snag 4 Thee ; > ae ‘ ie, good horse, cheap; works any WAGON— ‘ : Abe J. pores 4 » " yet hy a 1M Fy i HoOUSFHOLD Goops—For sale. carpets. side- 1617 Franklin ay. cheap; at Weblrman’s, 17 S. 6th et. where. Call at 3833 St. Ferdinand st., Munday. ge = For sale. covered apring wegon; good MATRIMONY —Good: Hooking yoang: a 4 Pe " ; s” 1s, ‘ a" ; . “) ‘ " , board. box droom eets. fo! da! ng he “is. ch onters, re. . —_ ——— ee ‘ , : : - , ’ : sins: a ‘ would like ac uaintance of nice oun a ° | portal Miiimes. 1910 Franklin as orivoraters hall trees. wardrobes: new lincleum. | COUNTERS, ETC For. sale. counters, ~ ghelving et § igh Gui a fox ovilagaie ar | oung; | HORSES—Tor sale, 8 good horses; all sizes, and a Helie mans rigs, 1917 8S. Jefferson av. means; ot heat.” watrimony. PF. 0. Bor O41. St. , ‘ rt $ (4 sil *% ifs ri i ; ‘ ag ing |} cow are ‘“s } 3 . c FPURNITURE WANTED- Furniture of three to five . per end. a stoves, > os mahogany — By cases; must be sold this week. 9 5 way. tied at. nea pigs, cheap U5 sroud : fine buggy mare. Call at 4460 McPherson av. W. \GON—F or sale, one good platform spring wagon: Louls, Me. Pes "ive lowest price J, , il ‘ . Ss) ‘ *hT e . T°) Tear FY s ° paget é J a ee ) ‘é i 4 . - . Ste a ee lik: oF price paid f irniture and feathers up; 500 yards lovleum aad oil cloth; cheup. DIAMOND RING—For sale, elegant diamond ring at a ba OR ee ae in stud. Ad. | HORSE, SURREY, ETC.—$123 “buys s_ nice ‘bay aper hanger o ../ weg” ght wagon good for | sarTrIMONY—entleinan would ke to form the KGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers,| 816 N. 7th > 33 123 E. Main st Neville, Ti i. cer of printer. fie Jens st. wanted for shipamen send postal to Gray. 4640 an ; 7 aia and stud, cheap for cash; wmwust sell. Ad. P 3i, ; — . > =| ‘ horse, fine surrey and new harness. 1221 Clinton. | — a acquaintance of a young lady or widow; object, Morgan «| 1 HOUSEHOLD GOOTRS—For sale, from asatorage, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, fine greyhouml dog, with collar | HORSK—for sale, nice driving mare, city broke, W —— For pent $75 buys A $100 road wagon: matrimony. Ad. & 35, Post- Dispateb. . . - Pi ‘ asoline oves, ice foldijug le : —ae — — Ranta Sie “i and license 8/7 Kennett p neem a Ad are, City wv ’ rubber tires; used tw magn es ~ HIGHEST cash prices pald fer furniture, planos, ny poe ere pr ge Rag conto bt ~_ aed DIRECTORY For sale. a Gould Directory of 18:10; Sears til sn ” | Stands without bitching; $40. 1904 O'Fallon st. . — Se MATRIMONY—A Ke ntleman, 43 years of “— with SEE Waathes bode or edtire ce “ge N 7 my | . ’ ap. in good condition; offer price. Ad. A 24, Post- | poG—For sale, fox terrier, 1 year old and bull HORSE oan bas - | WAGON—For sale, covered Wagon, suitable for the very best of city references, cestres to meet ° . ded Dispatch terrier: good ratters end watch dogs 2019 SE— 34 mys _& good family mare; fat and a groc eT or but ‘her in good order. 1507 8 Oth st. a real com] anid thoroughly sincere widow or ’ at 2. good driver. 48386 Easton ay. te laty of eultable age, owning her own one or poss*sslug some means: one who tryly and stores, Wolf 18 S. 11th at Phone—C 465 -—— —-——— | . : SSE EL, as ROO Se RCE a llamas Frenkit _— > with | _Franklin av., rear. = — siidineenrsitivinanintiitgiciatiiiialiiaaiata ai NV OR ] GAN & WR! GHT RUBBER TIRES Gesires a goo. true and upright Pay ey : J HOUSEHOLD GOoopS—For § sale carpets rucs : : amiatie . ' ’ ‘| FANS. ETC.—For sale, three ceiling fans, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Good folding bed | Easoline stoves, gas ranges, steel ranges, stoves, d -borse-pow | . Vaan. eon —- HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.—For ' as part payment for perfe:t balf carat diamond sideboards. refrigerators, faucy rockers, parlor aa Ge as SS gr y- a — oT - . vite ee a work horse; © delivery horses gentie “pony 1 (PUT ON TO STAY.) ect, early matriag ho agents. A ate mt . Dost spateb seis, everyth'ng to make home happy; iis store - 7 te he et a Of, Hot ove bs.: write or call at B. J. r cea w ' aan amie > * ‘Al - ; imtiriage; no : its. ; Pos eee eS. Pipet-peepe tc’ , Tr covera 2 acres; all bargains: walleetio oad re. FANS—For sale, peir of ceiling fans, in good con- Liermann's, 3303 Meramec st ne “2421" Dickson st. ee b re and pneumatic, for all classes of vehicles; pispatch, : it SPHOLD FURNITURE WANTED—Cash pal tall; carload lots to country deale epecialty; itlo 8002 ewste —r" ; mean agie net F PERS BC P all-bearing axles and wir , 7 . il kinds household furniture; large or small ‘me and “see. Cental Seacwer "Pasterios we ecient I sl 0 as 9 ne 7 n oe ae sete, pecigzese brad we od ge puppies; best) WORSE, BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, fine driving | catriage p> & te have den py eg a i= MATRIMONY —Ge pov os (ot 30 would tthe te poet ore Hamilton, 1403 Frenklin ay 2719-2725 Prankiio av. 7 te For sale, 7 40 new Purina filters. :, reported ton ncncreayn ein Nt», pees +" hands: high, $85; storm buggy, $495; — — a Parag rm of M. & W's guarantee; any Post-Dispateh : A — - 1] ecust at., upstairs 1 Mas For sale. cheap, fwo pedigreed St. Ber- iATNYe ss SS. 4280 Chouteau av. Make o rubhe tire repalred and reset, ? oe ; rae tate a” ' 5 months; female, 11 months. ] : —— wer — . T. F. CALAE AN, Manufacture:s’ Agent, MATRIMONY—Ratlroad man wants acquaint a wed, seteagerator, Fockers, desk. 1601 Texas av. FLAC var nate, 911% lo . Stockbridge, Lin tell Hotel — HORSES—For sale, two of the best combination Kinloch C 488 17 S. Oth st. working girl, from 24 to 27 yeare “4 age, ‘ance of ‘ 15-foot pole; cheap. Inquire Monday at 2110]. : Pa horses in the city; lady can ride or drive either = ee - monially inclined. Ad. F 26, Post Dispatch. eer merle Teateere for sale is large or emall HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Por sale, bedroom set, yard| Lynch st. ENGLISH SETTER—For sale, Baglish “aetiar, 15 | also one bay coach horse of good style and ac- . | ots can Tr alize Se LL per pound oy 8 OZ bench; cheap. 38054 Lindell av. FOR SALE me ot. © A "N. 8. for 5 ‘conte tion, and one black bose, over 16 hands high Qy | MATRIMONY—ientieman, 49. German American, BALE 5. . good experience, without incumbrance, strictly ll FRATIL, its \\ ANTED bor hotel use; eend | WOUSKEHOLID GOODS-—-For sale, rugs, dresser, fron | a aoa uards; male l fv) iF i—-F American flag, 10x8x7x6 feet, with yo. Ww : for lls at (eile “~ r Voy . ’ ‘ months &. “yy i lv roke 2335 hkugenia st : . postal SB. Batavia, 112 N. Oth st ee a — . . . a!l are city broke and can be seen at stable, rear 7TS H 7 PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before Hot SEHOLD GOODS--Storage goods, eold for] _ at druggists. One gives relief. . . | FOX TERRIER BITCHl—For sale, fox terrier bit ch, of 2733 Lucas av. : WE AV E . e temperate, money saver. would appreciate happy selilng ¥ ur furniture, planes, carpets, etc., te charges; 4 bedroom suits, Ilome Comfort range, FOUNTAIN—For sale, new soda fountain, $15; good gs pups 4 weeks old, genuine og eres oem home life; references given; lady with means. highest bidder cash | advauced: aaction rooms a wos and oak gto extension tabies, worth $200. For particulars ad. W. G. Cronkright $) ene wiki exchange for Scotch collie HORSE—! er sale, extra large ag — for Ad. lL. 15. Post-Dispatch. “ie Case + ‘ 21-lrane russels and ‘ingrain earpets, Smvrna eet Be ; rie tehas “eh wey Sah Wy aadette poultry. Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. surrey or trap, very gentic; any lady can drive , . CD KR. U. LEONORT, JR, & CO, 1219-21 Olive et. rugs, 0x12; Bruseels rugs, Windsor &-Andrew’s| _ 524 Smithfeld et., Pittsburg, Pa. | Be eee ; —..| him; price reasonable. Apply Keyes & Watkins, MATRIMONY—Wealthy widower, beantifal home, folding beds; eold for cash or time payments. | GRAPHOVPHONE—For sale, er iphophone | Home E —a ee 7 P—bh or 1 gg ang whi 8900 Washington. devote Iife to wife who can give mother’s rench poodle pup, months old; also very — mega menor paren — to sweet little one. James, 204 88th - HORSE, HTC.—For sale, pony, barness and bridle; Chicago. 5, RANGH WANTED. Coal range, in good condition; : . : cheap. 2718 8. Broadway. Hlenry ¢ Wiehe. 1512 Franklin av. Grand, good as new; jiu use weeks; chev? onal a . = mated , ; P - ’ ial , “ “onde. idle, 2 vears oid; price reasonabie. Ol BS. ‘le « gg07 Y fol , dresser, inirror #6440! ‘also washstand and Tolle] pews examine and. make an ofer. Purchasing | NF cEIFS iui gtiey qemuls, water evaatel Hoses ror sale, two splendid young drivers 612 North Main St sage a Bs ————— a Bet, « » e® an ce deboard. h rack fo : > ost - ‘ ie ' . . ad e ¢ ne "7 Te . . : ul *s , » : Fis ATHER BRPD—lor sale, a fine feather bed, $11; | Majestic gas range, with all bot water connections; | - Age nt, i ost-Dispatch Bia : vial - | RABBITS, ETt.--For sale, large lot rabbits. “birds. ee A - tt ea ae wegen; a ber MA TRIMONY Lad ~—— all till Tuesday. Wn NN. 23d st carpets, one mirror. 18x86: lawn mower, garden’ HOUSHHOLD GQOoODS-——For sale. “40 second-hand goose nind hag Pomchp - P Sate, arg ‘abbits, birds, — _ a : 4 ae B Washi t al i Ady acquaintance wanted by New ) a ) ; parrots; small pets of all sorts. Wehrman’s, 17 - ET. io etween Washington and Luca, Yorker visiting St. Loula often; object, matste rake, house awnings and kitchen sundries. Apply Tyler roller, flat_and standing desks, hookcares, S. 6th st HORSE, ETC.—For sale, chunky borae: top ‘buggy: mony. Ad. Y 18, Poat-Dispatet sorte . we : ‘ Be a sell separate; your own price 2657 Morgan st. SF Coss | : ante —~ ee - . — MATRIMONY—Rich grain dealer, widower, age 44, COUCH—Por sale, extra large silk Velour couch; | at 1458 Stewart pl., Monday and after; no Sunday| library tables, office chairs, $2 up. 810 ss - 1 ST. BERNARD DOG—For sale, thorughbred St, anon none : ; " HORSE, ET'.—Ffor sale, horse, wagon and har- a has large Income, .property and good home, wants wife who ls cneastel and real home-maker. Bog j A A ED aS ee ee almost new; a rare bargain. Ad. O 23, Post-Dis-. goi,. leaving city - —- patch ICE BOX—For sale, ore large upright tice box; eBrnard dog, 9 months old, registeved pedigree, FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set and kitchen , Fr almost new; snitable for a beer box or bottle box. correctly mrarked. . 4468 Washing? mn bl ness, $30; horse, buggy and harness, $30. 1322 : , { r ' f a ahi Ae , ‘ j > a = ’ Oma furniture, cheap; private parties. 3231 Easton BICYCLES. ? 7 N. Broadway. * a “ en ae ee _ Cass av. hs : DANCING. | 216, Englewood Station, Chicago, HORSE—For sale, good and safe fam!ly horse: bay 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents, | MATRIMONY—Fastern maiden lady, 89, not ‘prete 3 ty, wealthy, desires correspondence Western ° ® ™ AACE . a we exle P PF bh arga! in. ngeee’ . ——— een a a? 7 ; , one w or Less. 20 Ce JEWELRY—For sale, at a great | FURNITI RE—PFor sate, bedroom set, springs, new — i4 ords or Lass. nts. iiiniinieatthtmtens ment of jewelry; apply immediate at 320 N. Mai! POULTRY AND BIRDS. gelding, with or without harness, buggy and —-— —--—------ naam - . “ss e avn - . . . , > o> ag . ; y @ a « actrey, as buyer may elect; good bargain can be ; ATTEND: Easter Sunday Le ! option ee tee tleman, 20-40: matrimony. Mise Milier, 90 Nase tiall, Jefferson av. an: aint ot., ana eve ext: #t., New York City mattress, china closet, carpet, etc. IS16A N. RICYCL E—Fo ‘ . ; or sale, cheap ladies’ Crescent wheel. | = > See ee ee or 2 >I (irand av. Call 6217 Bartmer av. i KODAK- For sale, kodak, No =. inll's Eve ; good | ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ _! gecured as owner is going to Eurupe. 3900 Wash- ette : condition; cheap. Ad. Y 40, Post-Dispaten. BIRDS--For sale, birds of any kind; send self- ington ay. a goxl time. Calmnet Dancing Society : pesianioeeaaiiaaa = _— - —- MATRIMONY—Professional man wishes to FURNITURE—For sale, several pleces furniture: proyc.e— For sale Victor bicycle of the 1897 - — ; enti lot Monday, cheap 4000 St. , — oF sale, & ictor © °o © 15Vt | - > —— ae a : ON addressed, stamped envelope and ZOc for how to aan res — sates ~—_ . ae > will close niire i madel: wery light: in good condition; cal) Sun- | LAWNMOW ER For l newly improved tame and train. W. Richards, L. box 199. Au- HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and storm. bugsy. oR aeue ante pp MB 5337 Olive ot. — oe gan renee: eo a yous. oes : ( ; OOS, SSS . ect, Matrimony; bo agents. I’. U. Bos ’ dge Baie, a ° rr . : , -~ ag . ac Ferdinand av day morning 2925 Pine st. lawnmower. 3524 Washington av., rear. rora. ll -420 Dickson st. ‘ pert, Conn, FURNITURE—For eteam -heat and bath; , uruiture reoms Get; i ea«ccewrem & . — yg - , ' . , ; . 4 sale, P. > heen “wit ‘ 1: ry BICYCLE—For gale. bicycle, good as new; in good LOT-—For sale. cheap, a lot, No. 193, block 5, in the CHAMBERLAIN’S perfect chi ck feed will raise HORSE, ETC For sale. horse. storm buggy and DAN ING—Enfoy youreeif; Hashagen * Hall 8300 . i a i in} : : order: $15 Ad. O ST. lost Dispatch, new Pickert'’s Cemetery witb corner stones, cn- all your little chicks. i McK. W ilson & Co. harness; at bargain. ( all 2614 F vans ay. Easton; dane ing rec eptions We dis sy lay Satyr d ‘y, PERSONAL Spring tonic. finest ever made: re- #URNITI ne For sale, bird’a reve maple folding % - - - —_-— —_—— trance and ornament d headstone, Hii in good conl- 4 ” Market st ° - aioe — . seattle Pa Sunday ni zg) its; iL@up s I’ a . Ha ' Thursday bigurs, tallies rae bottle: fae ly mace ve ry etnail cost; hed. nearly new; cost $90, take $40; also china oe ae For sale, lady's bicycle, good as new. dition. Inquire at 1331 Fk ranklin ay — ~o ; ag ery = bor sale, a vers fine si yiton oom. _ Sunday atternoons, Sunday o.gbt send I2c for recipe. Black Bros Se Louls, Mo. . ’ > ° 4 , r e } AY in . ity. ad lL, ” . Ss 5 : “a mard ay. . . a : : : a 4 . { i’ oo S ‘or gale. a few more f ur fin " j , nati mn rose, .? years Milf > also Nea&r y new late ‘ “s* * P ‘ ‘ ~.) sauemet complete; parties teaving “ fe | ______| MACHINE—For sale, band sbirt froning machine. | “came cocks and bens: also ecttings reasomathe, | style rubber-tired run-about end set of braes | OANCING—Final night of piles we? Olive st.i aw i Post Dispatch. ; Breve LE or anle. bic ves . ne ow: $11: coat £20 1264 Rayard ay. OOOO S 2d wt 4 . &' a . ? ' m tinted RParness, at Link N Grand ay. ‘ Prof. Schulte 7 hall, Jefferson aud O.ive at e | GOLD AND SILVER A FPURNITURE—Tor eale, oak Dedroom = set with | elsewhere; tires, $1. Knight s, S11 N. 14th st M ANTELS—For sale, two marble and two iron — HORSE_F : . Kaster Monday. April 16; two @olid gold med an W RE. : " ° -| =a. ree . . 7. on : : ’ f“GOS— Fs ale, full bre blac] ranis ros ORSE or sale, one large work ho 2° op iy ye ae Ss y ”, ep ing ae “ - eel for $12 if sold at BICYCLES—For sal we have some £ od bargains mantels: : a " rate Se : ain votre . Liest complete In the Vest, at bel pei GOLD AND SILVERWARE—Piatin . he . ih “: - | ~- cai dats * os : - . ‘ ‘ d : ‘ , ’ : ing and re trt -ane — . —— le bedroon set ind wards: 1800 models, $25 to $75 St. Louis Cy: le hk ple? » enifes 1 OOn be boty per dozen, 25c. Et;-GS—For sa! k. T. brown legbhorn eges, 0c for HORSES—For sale, two fine driving horses: me- Washington and Jeffersou ave., i A a . a.ivervate; gold plating Watches and svaal od PURNITURE, ET hor aes pe YI : - | €o., 985 N, 2d at. Main 384; Kinloch A 716 ne er a ° a setting. Ww m. F. Kamper, 3125 Oregon av. dium Size; just come from the country. 8718 gtamme this Easter (Sunday) evening, Sunday cash for old gold and silver. 8. L. Downlag @ carpet, cheap; aleo stair carper. 420; Olive # - | weosto ROX Kor sale, finest music box no Ww Vest ay. afternoon and evening; Poller skating, bail Co., 208 N. 7th. _—— , ; » : , , oak folding teed also Biieyve LES—lor sale, bicycles; R ‘Oa se cheap - . 1¢ Alec without pins new larvest siz lou. EGGS—For sale: barred Pivmouth Rox ks, white - ao . . bearing skates, Thursday afts Thven aml even , ental PURNITURE—For ce, Soe omnis on ~ a yy t for cash. H. B, Newberry, 3820 lage ble 4 or ns ly half price ' £08 12 th at iymouth Reeck buf VPiymouth Rocks, eilver HORSES, ET for sale, team, wagon and bar- ing; classes Tues@ay and Friday evenings. © WARRANTED oolld god spectacien fitted oak dre asact ; $15 { all at o' lo 11 Ve . . 1e@ comus, bay ' . arth . la ed VW vando! _ white Ww ran lottes eT k ness and storm buggy 4516 Sow tt av. Ahern, principal; li Albers. manager eres, $2 SO: eyes teat eal free. St. Loals Opts _ecmeanecnen ¢ ' . — rere ‘ SeCYCLE REP Ss , ” M { od | : — : . angshans, lig: ; i fo 4° it ' — , - Mit c v20 cet FURNITURE—Vor sale, to pay storage § od wed, siren ‘per. ake. $3.50: * gy ney rie! 1 | NAME AND AGE will tell you how to get insurance — v1 as, brown Leal nen ¢ «3 . 7. a — HORSE—For sale, light buggy horse; 6 years old. | DANCING--Waltz, 2-step guaranteed, $3; copy- | a. a - bedrowm eults 1 handewrne Wali folding wi, ' , ’ , : a. without cost in old jine > mp iny no soliciting; for full-blood aAdesiie 4 a ; E c Sap Ba Kirk. 1702 Chouteau av.: upstairs. right method no failures lemaons private or in| — ce : iberlain, i clas@, Call Grabame’s Hall, 13u2 Olive et.; ex- EDUCATIONAL. t avli ’ . . bed | 7. y wa robes , tubes, eacn, a , fx t pulops, 0 ; Indiana est] . ) " fon “a glao ama)! night: come, eve my puplis dane FURNITI RE For sale. bedrax m eet $3: aside- ; pust be rheap Ad u as . ] oGt-Diapatch - ity pl a’ ln ok«s cu ne leas ng the ity , : B dd | - + 5 ; : rat phe, p Boge ao y toe + goad oe n MIMS H ‘ RoY’'S la «t terimn open to berg: ners fi r Emu ATION AL Px ert teas he r wii! gi v6 st " : : . . . . — ta - ‘3 2+} . - - ae . ' be “a: ‘ ‘a? (rt ing . ’ wy staal m s board, $8: dresser, $1.50; Singer ee at I RICYCLE WANTED—A 22-inch diamond frame must sell. Call at 10 N. Sth st., Tuesday | Mo NING BIRi?’--ror sale, first-lass mocking | 50S5 Fairmount ay., or 12 8S. Main st. on 7 mhey half price; classes Tuesday and masureay even- odd e lessons, bookkeeping. per omanabip chine, $1.50; wardrobe, tables 1704 . Bt. bh ve le: state make, price and condition. Ad. OPER ATING TABI E For sale Edeboll Morris bi rad, Wilh cage: foe einger.. Ad lpee iY Praitl . " H ’} ; @ . it xs; | guarantee to tea ch you to dan: * ip the -nglieh bran ‘ea lay or bight; 12 4 \@as0 Ba, 65. . FE 28, Post-Dispatch. le hnehens make gaamoan? aa ae : | HOMSES—Por sale, one smal) team of bay horses; meg time; private lessons day or ev: ping; ae Ad C 2. Post-Dispatch HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale. bedstead springs, 7. wre i es , SM roves — . ‘or Sa @. fam of arm yorses, 70: two tier at fj k wick I! 1] ““uYT W ? roorts) " . TY ‘ ; . ™ “ : “ ' “ys ; * $ gents wit } th keta are swindles of the } apne traip) wee . > 490 ‘halrer Aa‘! - + . oun . ond il i Rii. — ar, as mug ui av., ; } It A r . lewmeons aly. w hard and type writis et. ag bane ge ame = oe. 4 r~ ou: and price Ad. B 18, Post-Dispatch. past, 12 imperial cabinet photos reduced from woe pe? strain); eggs, $1 per 12. 6426 Chelten lei\'very horses, large pony. 207 N. Beaumont cee. Apetl Zi: Cte per couple; Sattier’s Or- clusively; day of night, shortest pewriting ex. . . : 40 “i, 1s . : ? ce ’ ‘ . , , TF ‘ . 4 ) , r , Pak p ” c "Stra. ! \ ; ‘ ‘- ; Lf? ot ’ tu ti ; also Perfect gas range, $3. 3307 Maochester av. TANDEM-—PFor sale, one Iver Johnson tandem, $4 to $1.00 Holborn Studio, 2820 Washington : . HORSE—For sale, one mare. $35: good worker: esira arry W. Trimp, principal. = ope sale wae, $2. r$5 month. Call. Bartes, . perfect condition: very swell. 2025 Arsenal et : Part - PRY Belgian Hlare Standard, illustrated surrey and barnesa, « heap 2136 Adams et >’ : . a 2045 Washington sv HoLSPHOLD GOODS—lor sale, an S-room fat, | - — --—-— — . _| PICTURES—For eale, two nice parior pictures; magazine: thee Months, lve. 612P Hail | ; — oo PROF. DE HONEY’S classes er: pow ir to Oe | SHORTHANI, trpewriting, Pnglieh Srage . 9 oil paintings; gilded frames, 2x4; Dargain. i ‘Kansas City, Mo. HORSE-—For sale, fine, large, registered Wilks ginners for the last term; tickets will be sid | ° ylation I per Wr gw ne SS — ', , colt; city broke. Ad. W 36, Post-Dispatch et baif price to all entering thie week, full term teacher with 6 years’ experiem’, $3 per month; ” alt lemeons at puplila bome if desired. Ad. DD > dag o ad; West Eod; rooms all rent; One loca- S806" E ' , ‘ . 4 . . atc 3i jal : ge : ~ ———— R on or board re Ad l 40, Post Dispat b. ; HH U RCK CYCLE eet 3 a ley av ROOSTER—For eale. fine s ( R. Leghorn roos- 82: or wi i} crarantee to teach you the waltz . BOUL SMPHOLD GOoOoODS.Pfer eale, wardrobe and POLICY—For sale, paid > es New York Life: ter: also eggs for hatching. 1513 Geyer ar. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two work horses, $20 eae 95. step pestectiy in #trictly private lessons Powt-Dispatch pe 2 z » » » ® 875 t rye 25: } - “> ~ or u r ‘?e i ‘eS. . , . - a ‘ pte aor puppeare 44235 Heurietta st. Call be 05-307 N 4th St Post-Dispatch. 5; compel o sell. Ad. 80, CHAMBERLAIN'S hen feed will make your bens and $25, three-spring wagon, $10. 1826 Division onli aan ~p at tigi gy Om oeey ne = THE REST sborthand teacher to &*. Lowle will — . lay. H. McK. Wiison-& Co., 204 Market et. HORSE, BUUGY, ETC.—A good saddle and work prices, for they bot 1 week; learn from Give 12 private femsene Gr Sei Rh yn = book PRINTING PRESS- For sale print! og “press 4x6; mare for $15; also baggy and harness $16; the best dancer and instroctor ip the city; call _ Gictation Sactuded Aa 2. #, Post Dinpa teh WoUskeHoLD Goobs—For sale, sideboard, Rolar Gas Lampe ....sseeees se .82.2% self-inker; 14 fonts type; complete outit only Monday and after. Pollock, 211 Chestaufat. at my private lesson academy, 2827 Olive et., gee. yg eet, child's bed, wardrobe; a@leo a Cals ium Carbide, 2-ib. olumbhia tandem 4741 Kaueton. aN. 26 r t. - — o a ° en os : te a Goodrich Single Tube Tires. | 7 5. $20. 826 Market st. a SPECIAL NOTICES. HORSE, BUGGY, ETC.—Por cele Que by ware. day or evening; open Sumfays, West End ie laial of Languages, HOUSENOLA) GOODS.Por sale. parlor eet, in a vw ean & Wrignt I right * ge Pires, per p ‘pair ‘ “tos RIFLE AND SHOTGUN-—fFor sale, Winchester ri- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. barness and first-class eterm buggy; cheap. 1228 SEND 25c for Prof. de Honey's self-teaching danc- | tinmar building, Vendeventer and Wash “a, “0 a a?) Y otg ’ : , : : 4 O-d » — — _ — * ° ; ~ 4 - > : logt.a. a fle and shotgun; cheap, bnew all to-day. 4360 RASTER oat. Gamma are N. 20th st. ing tnatructor anad call book. 2527 Olive ef Fapert native teachers; conversst _——-——— SSS eee grammer explained: | lessons, * +10" oun & ee good condition 1438 N. Jefferson. rear No. 2 Morgan & Wrig Samer Twbes ...... off Cook av. greetings ¥ offering 12 imperial ca%inet photos, regular $4] HORSE-—For sale, @ erfect family mare. thor cans sit I = BOUSEHROLD a Aes 1s solid walnnt bed- No. 3 Morgan & Wright inner Tubes . — : _— . rom suit, oF 1, for ‘ aleo sewing ma Indiana Bicycle Chains, 3-16 and ‘4, each. . SAF ES—-For sale, 1 fire and 1 burglar proof safe size, $1.00 Ilo bern, 2820 Weehlington ay oughiy city broke; as all oth 6add) ts chine and baby Buggy. 2008 Olive ot cycte ; t che Hall's Safe GCo,, G6 N. 4th at 4 : w ° Seoe tah grade bicycle repairing. All work guat _ Caeep lail’s Safe Vo, adits iRlaiaidiininaitn .~ | THE North End Spiriteal Society wih Lold its sare west welle pl a ae ee Mw Words or Lees. 3 al ‘Conte. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANG HORSE, WAGON, ETC.—Por sale, horse, harness, A DOPTION— Wanted, to adopt + a boy 12 to 143 oo | Bi ermod & Jaccard Natiwe teachers we om ——e | - | ant . SAFE. ETU. For sale, new iron safe, office fix- Sunday night's meetings this evening at § p. good bome for ene lessons ‘ree | Expositiog—V teit m. in Wraussman’s Hall, Kowsuth and Warne S-epring peddling wagon; Must sell. 1904 U'ra! of age; will educate him; — Post- TD ‘s Perilica. welcome, OLD) GOODS—For wale, furniture for 3- used but three mouths; will sell , . desks, ; - 3 Cc He ot fat, ceeey. | Be Catalogues for Mail Orders.) Pe a END 4: Menderes, | m1 Silas te sentiane Grey eonied Oustar| baron Sédeew'O 3. ay. ; . Wh Qed ERS Be

Page 22

80 SUNDAY MORNING-— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees, ® Cents. BEAUTIFOL parlor organ; standard meke; 11 sto jnacludin es Organ Enee Stop; very slightly used; only 0. A. FIBLD PIANO OO., 1108 Olive et. BTC., WANTED—Oamera, guitar or Ad. B 29, CAMBRA, mandolin in exchange for dentistry. _ Post-Dis spatch. ESTEY pianos an4 organs exce] in s touch and Gnish; the EKetey tone is the "aweeteat and +> musical ever produced, and found im the Eetey instruments. THE ESTEY OO., 916 Olive 7 RP—TFor sale, “Gabler; " mae- " hogany goo bed, combination; drugget 6x4; ind'eeye maple bed. 822 N. Leffiug weil. GUITAR—For sale, f fine Martin n guitar; 40 yous _ old; wonderful tone. Ad. F 18, Post- Dispe HARDMAN opright piano; beautiful walnut case: largest @ize; 7 1-3 octave; used a short while; will make a epecia) price to a guick buyer; cash or time. 0. A WD PIANO CO. 1108 Olive st. IF YOU have a good square » piano that you wish to trade in on a new upright, we can make you &spe- cial inducement this week, as we can use such an instrument right away; call or write us. 0. A. FIELD tr y's OO., 1108 Olive st. mandolin, ex- pileno, LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher er violin, guitar, banjo; instruments loaned free, eold, changed. 1121 Leonard av. MANDOLIA—For sale, $20 mandolia, sold at once. 16851 8. et - “MANY TONE” Crewn Planos are eold only dy the undersigned company; over 21 different mu- sical inetruments peerfectly imitated with this remarkable piano; cash or easy payments. KIEBSELHORST PIANO O©O., 914 Olive at. ves les- B 147, cheap, if MUSIOAL—Gentleman, piano graduate, sons at bouse, 60c; music furnished. A Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL—Don't rent a piano until you have ex- amined our stock of standard makes; we can rent you a fine standard make piano for $3.50 per month; money paid as rent credited on pur- chase, BOLL MAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. MUSICAL—Prof Dallmer, from Berlin; violin, mandolin, banjo, piano tostructor; able. 8043 Olive at. MUSICAL—Banjo, very reasonable West Belle pl. mandolin and | itar taught at rates; unqualified refs. 4005 terms reason-4q PUPILS WANTED—Some pupils for am by ex- perienced teacher. _ 721 St. Ange a STRINGS, per ret, for mandolin, violin, 16c: B and B guitar, F and : for Be: ali fostruments at cut prices; done ; agent for Washburn instruments. _ Placht, 1002 Olive st. THESE Planos have all been used, but you would not think so if you saw them, and prices are much lower than such instruments onght to be sold for, but they must go this week; come early and get a choice. 1 Gilbert upright piano ......00....++.+--$115 00 1 Martin apright plane ......ccccccccseess Oo 1 Weser upright piano ............ 00 1 Haines upright piano 00 Kroeger upright plano 00 Cash or time; no mites 3" ch MAY, ‘STERN & oo ®. e. cor. 11th and Olive ets. THREE GREAT BARGAINS—We have three large sized J. & ©. Fischer upright pianos, walnut and Mahogany (only used a ehort time), In fine con- ditimn price, S21). 295: stool] and covet: B>oll- man's best weet easy payinents if desired. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive Bt. TUNING, Repairing and Piano Rebuilding by men of experience; charges reasonable: prompt at- tention given. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. $8; guitar, banjo, A mandolin, yo ony J. VIOLIN—For eile, a swect-toned violin also & One guitar, $9. 4005 West Belle p). VIOLIN, ETO.—For sale. drum, ereesten music _ Coleman st WEBER, O. A. FIELD AND WINDSOR NOS—We > the exclusive re presentatives of | line of high grade planos ever look all over the city, then will satisfy you in the price and terms to suit. . &. FIELD PIANO OO., 1108 Olive st. “Decker’’ etool and ba ss 2503 bass violin, suit. violin, and dress strument and make O $125 BUYS a beautiful walnut case upright including handsome . Call early KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive at. $100 BUYS a beautiful ‘pesewood case “Emerson” ; piano, with stoo] and cover: cash or time KIESELHORST PIAN® CO vila Olive $125 WILL buy a large size fancy cese upricht plano, brandnew; on Monday ouly; spot cash. KRIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive st. st. in 101, board EF teacher wishes MI ‘SBICAL- Experienced | refs Ad. exchange for wuesic lessons: Post-Dispatch. MUSIOCAL—Prirate lessons in ture by Hastern graduate. MUSICAL-—Experienced lady piage teacher will to the house; terms reasonable. Address 8552 Pine et MUSICALS paniment by reasonable. MUSICAL lv; largest Smith, Mfr., Mer. MUSIOAL—Bargains; new upright and second-hand pianos; the Milton Piano ©o. will save you 6&0 er cent; only store in the city which sells the Milton fresh from the factory; second-hand planos from $20 to $75; time or cash; tuning and repair- ing. 2423 5 Broadway. Chas. J. Menges. MU SIOAL—Lady Wante te play plano in dancing school or tore. Ad. A 21, Vost-Dispatch. MUSICAL--Banjo, mandolin and guitar; terme re- duced to baif price. Prof. Isbell, 30600 Olive et. MU SICAL--Mandolin, gultar therough course; instruments Putnam, 112) Leonard av. MU SICAL—P upils wanted by thorough plano teach er; best of references; modern method. Ad. K 22. Post-Dispatch MUSICAL—FVor eale; have credit by one of the leading piano bouses; c heap. Ad. © 22, Post-l)ispatch. MU SIOAL—Plano $1 1uoo refer noes. Stark, MU SIC BOX For sale, a aires: new and fine condition; ORGAN—For eale, N. 27th et. PLIANO—For sale, tion. 6 N,. 2it {ano and voice cul- 29 Washington av. ng with piano and guitar accom- ‘rof. Klein, 8107 N. 20th st.: terms ‘pianos, $1, $2, $3, and lowest pric: Olive et., A. Pp. For rent, stock 1012 as mount h- Yr. «a. *Wwhiteker lessons, 2c loaned fre e. quick, Miss for $60. ‘tssued will @ell 50; jon 3015 experiences; relmar bl tuning, Jobn music box: 12 1912 Cass $100. 6 large cheap portabie pipe organ, in good condl- upright plano, st | planos reliable square this class $20, $25, $35 AND UP for good, planos; we are aver-crowded with of Stock, owing to a he: 1c exchange business, KIESEL HORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st rosewood time. ‘Mig! t case cash $65 BUYS a handsome ‘“‘Haines Bros.’’ piano or KIESELHORST PIANO co @14 $185 RUYS a large size walnut case upright piano: is a | Olive at. nsed only as a sample; see this Monday; it snap. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O 14 Olive st. 75 WITA buy 1 a beautiful rose wood “*Mer- kel’’ plano, with atool and cove KIFPSELUORST case FtANO CoO. 14 Ollve st. 21 years ofd is treat vou right, PIANO OO. 914 Olive ot. PIANO BARGAINS AT CRAWFORD’S, One mahogany, upright, full ecale, only $125; one full size. faney Carr upright, $149; one superb antique oak upright, $175; all on $10 payments; one-half dealers’ prices At Crawford's Depart- ment Store, Washington av. and 6th st. — —— — —_ a, ws PAOA' TER. Piano tuning, repairing and polishing; work guar- anteed 3441 California ay. NEW PIANOS. We have just received a large stock of new in all the choicest woods and very latest styles, in the celebrated Bradbury, Webster, Whit- tier, Henning and other popular makes. Being manufacturers we can save you $50 to $100 on a piano, and with every piano sold we give a guar- antee as good as United States bonds. With three factories, the largest case factory the 1879-1900—Don’t you think a house perfec tly reliable’ See ne: we wi! KRIESELHORST For rent, Fisc ber plano; nearly pew. Ad. Post-Diepat PIANO- 4 3P, PIANO. Por sale; stool and cover. a fine upright plano, | 16th «et Sah buys 1414 N PIANG . “* y apt, PIANO—For sale, nearly new; cheap; S. 18th st PIANO Tuning and Repairing: we make a epectalty of this branch of the business, and employ only the best workmen For sale, Fischer plano; ebony case. Ad. lt Post Diepat h cabinet grand; upfight ptano; 23034 leaving for Burope. FIELD PIANO ©O., 1108 Olive st. A. PIANO— Must any case upright will sell at one-third Vandeventer av. PIANO be sold this PIANO. $15 will S. Jefferson av PIANO fore April -_— toned mahog- almost new; 143A N. my very eweet plano at once; of coast price re)! fine nt wil! week piano; must lefferson ay. upright s202 8 muy a (‘all SLL buy a goxwl exyquare plano at S200 if bought ve- Son ay $150 will buy a $300 plano oe Mall at S202 8. Jet sized mahogany very for | nv large new, Russe!) se) | neariy wN24 PIANO. eased upright cash. Call early PIANO—For eale, a large ard make: if bought at at over wer cent discount from regular price; only used } months; leaving city is reasen for selling. (all S002 Olive at PIANO. Steinway upright yg ane in in pertect S. Jefferson ay PIANO right, very PIANO-—Por sale, at a great sacrifice, my fine upright plano; price no object 701 Ann av., first floor. bargain: will plano, at cheap right wil el] uy? plano of aetand.- «)) ‘’ will tbe said ‘onditen Chickering a@ix a! this week, only used “hi at #002 Must be eold mahogany case, cheap for cash PI ANO—I have a rery fine ~~ * sized upright | plane, mahogany, full octaves, riy new: will dispose of If eold at ‘ one-half of is | regular price, 4 e146 Kensington as PIANC) 82179 for a beautiful plane this week; good as new, lmprovementa r. (, Senith, ee. Whitager. Mer PIANO—Beantiful walnut catalogue price 8800; this Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive Mer. PIANO—For sale, Hardman upricht piano; 8 pedals; fine condition; $125 ISI14A California ar. PIANO—For sale, lessons for $100 231 PIANO Suk) uy ard make: bargain. A‘ patch, PIANO} For eale, plano; guin if applied for soon PIANOS all atandard makes to select fr li. Klaver & Son, 1029 Chouteau PIANOS—Don't you planos, the plano with all patent patent tire block, bridge trum, automatic desk, key bottom support, ing pedals, ry stapes; all these and in a plano tl even without them Is of any other are’ class plano made A Son, agenia, 1000 Chouteau as PIANO—WIHI sactifice case upright piano ROZS Locust st. PIANO Sit for fect order this Olive at... A. k PIANG Krakauer linprmovementsa, week $585. F. G Whitaker, Mar. PIANO—Knabe equere piano in perfect condition fine cage and tone, $140 ’. h, Amith, 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, PIANO— Hartman upright case; nearly new, $275; Smith, 1012 Olive st.. aie upright | ind all | ve et., A MA ae "hth lO12 inyv cnise )) upright; nearly new; wee yh dt Ae § i} Rau Se. Whitaker. splendid square and ten Jefferson av plano For gale Tight grand plano: stand at 4 T a 2J2, Post-Dis- condition : av good big ba r- $641 Finney hts, lis (jreat bargains in slightly used upri mm, $125 to ay. Ivers & Pond improvements, aliiding fall, non-squeak more, and the equal Hi. Elsner know the mahogany cash. Cail larg: riZe inmedlate my for fine Lindeman week at I W byitaker, (s Vig uprigutl piste, ue? bul «lx Smith, 1012 Olive et., ‘A Mgr bine: beautiful ma- original coet 8550 A. BE. Whitaker, | ‘| out to Rradtury, aa they Smith, | closing them Ohickertne, Call long a Mer PIANOS Square pianos, make room, $25 to $125 Rehning and other oamkes whl not remain to stock O12 Olive et., EK. Whitaker, PIANOS tuned; best $1.75. at + rawford’ *. PIANOS WANTED cash: must be cheap PIANO WANTED- To dren; family of two op KI RLESS Preum att ing like “hot cakes: by their we 1t te vice sed »s (s. pueranteed, asxhington av v orkmansahip ath and \ ianbo®, at once Post-Diepate! ifs vee bhi Tot Dispate! . 6 upright p Ad. W &2 keep for Ad. Y 38, 1’ mtyea ldlle tive avil riy eo iM Piavers”’ arte pianos wade a Deve t elf- plasing on the marke KRIESELIIORST PIANO CO, | diseount tila abliw at RENT planos from $2 to $5 per month; best as- sortment in the city; rent credited on future purcb are. KIESELHORST PIANO CO 914 Olive st in world and wareroonms in all the principal cities of the United States, we are in a position to make you unequaled inducements. We especially invite vou to cal! and see the beautiful new etyles in the Bradbury planos, which have a record of seven In the White House, being used by al! Presidente from i184 to 100. It will pay you to examine our stock and prices. F. G. SMITH, Mfr., A. BE. WHITAKER, Mert. lls 1012 Olive et. JUST THE. ‘KIND OF PIANO FOR THE Chifdren to Do Their First 2 or 3 Years Practicing Upon, SPECIAL SALE OF OQ SQUARE PIANOS! On account of extensive alterations to our bulld- Ing we are offering a number of fine square planos, of good tone and condition, at 50 per cere from reguls We have them as $10. $15, $20, $22. $39, $35 and $40, and you can buy them on payments of $i *1.™), $2 $2 0, $83 and $4 per month, = Stooi, cover and instructor free with each plano, ll early if ul Want a selection BOLLMAN BKOS.CO. 100 OLIVE ST, ms it TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TYPE WR ITERS Leigh Bros.’ Typewriter Ex- chan (entury Bide. All makes, new and old model lowest prices IYVEWRITER—Nearly new typewriter for sale, cheap. i bidg No 6 Call room 302 Remington L pion No. £100 bide. Remington St. Louls Type TITEWRITERS— For sale, 6 write $50; trust price writ Exchange, Chemical TY VEWRITER.-For sale, No. typewriter, $20. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bldg TYPEWRITERS—For sale, ington, Oliver, Hammond, and all other makes of trpewrters, St. Lonnie Typewriter Exchange, rs, Sminith Premier, vee" Densmore, $15, Ohemical Oliver yeur,r. one u For sale, used about TYPEWRITER in inn renpalie: Post-Diepateh TY! WRITE K Vy, wT) 3 Ad \ nb llonds abhor nes sold, Fleteher M 30, no. 2 new; Smitb cheap For enle, practte —, Post Dispate for cash other nt rednu ed Agents, and al! repatred (*. Manhattans exchanged, Typewriter writers: 1000 8 morths makes carried st. TYPEWRITERS—24-hand typ sale at $5 a a good machine rented for $5: good service guat.; all The Typewriter Excnange. 208 N. Oth PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PENSIONS: advice free. H. 421 Chestnut 6t.; rotary unpatented tnventions Holland Bldg... St. D & BR. pull ii¢ PATENTS &. O'Brien, PrATENTS ~ueght and sold Patented and Lucas & (« le marks caveats: Kichard latent (dd Fellows bidg., inven. dlesigus, tra | : l SO LE loped t , and Engineer, 7 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. A ri REE cure for private trouhles, disc barges, etc.; elther eex. D. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth « ‘*A~.1—Printing—Cheapest Sacuuit in town the , in- ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ceeeneme ARSENIC COMPLEXION ‘TABLETS; . sample pack- age free at office: by mall, 4c. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. DETECTIVE secures divorce ute divorces without pablicity; vestigations for private parties. Dispateh. evidence :md abso- eh: dow ing in- Ad. O 38, Post- DETECTIVDE secures divorce evidence and absolute divorces witbout publicity, shadowing, investigca- ating in city and vicinity. Ad. B 33, Post-Dis- patch. DIVORCE. Addreas T sas City, — obtained without “unnecessary y publicity. N. Wakefield, 202 Nelson block, Kan- Mo, DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 208 8. 14th st.; bome for ladies before and during confinement: Iirregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. DR. ALICE MARLOW ladies In trouble call or write JOHNSON. 1108 Dolman st., safe and guaranteed treatment eeives during confinement; 2104 Market sf. r re’ treats by MARY ties: Dr irregular} mall DR. THURMAN baths, electric utes: the oniv 214 N. 18th st ~~ J. I. FITZPORTE R. 1516 ¢ -ases of Women a specialty: 30 years’ DR. MARY ARTHUR. home during confinement: tendance: beset of medical uiarities: guarantees suc: farts adopted: write or Kinloch D 121 ' DR. EFFA LOERCH, trouble. call. Office Dp. m ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist; spectal at- diseases: 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere espec lally invited; best ac- commodations in city; terms reasonable. 2908 Olive st DR RUTH TINDALIL’S Female fi mt fle = most surcessful lator: ' ‘ty wre far “— ak bh) Springs steath 10 min- the citr. the Hot relieves pain in ehiropodist in ing massage, reliable is: cis “‘hestnut st., dis- experience. specialist: ladies" private trained nurses itp at- attention: treats t{rreg- ess or no charge; ‘- call 2907 Morgan st., in to “Ladles ours 12th at. Marke: ok Ss 2120 DR tention to fema'e he leading female tonie and ail female weak- a men regain their he mtv ~— its use free, » bv our svecialist on all . @ tox ¥12. ‘Ton le. t he isenses confit al femal! price type- typewr'ter, | hd make, | 115 | S510 | ce & ©o.—121 N. Lith, bet. Pine and Chestnut ABSOLUTE DIVORCE = obtained promptly Central Law Bureau, i) evenings ron Hisliness quietly and 112 N. Elgbto per “TIONS law lawyer ACU TR, either sez. lin av ADVICE FREL—Divrorces @ apectaity; easy terms, eonfidential, «ampetent and reliable attorney, whe hee been in business 'n the city for several yeare Law Office. 1002 Olive st. 24 Boor. Pit G. Mu BUST positively developed eight inches; itmprove- ment three days; latest medical discovery ; guar anteed absolutely beneficial to Coates: no fail- ures; wrinkles removed; neck, a lump; send stamp for rticulare. Columbia edical Oc., Box 1493 a hiew Yerk ans Ke ner: il npetent 6 DIVORCE DA MAG F promptiy attended by ndvice free 522 Pine at. r A‘ “OTD cured free: 1238 Frank- complaints icaga doctora, chronic, privat German-Amer OILED on toast doz., thc. Wm. N. Gth at ovaeters ’ * fs rd, otis? j™ r MRS. 'MRS 5 $40 Blt “ken: sderfer Or T> | Potro Premier | pes geet e two colleges, DW reliable place; $3 to $4 teoubdie eall. 1912 Chouteat. PRICK, tice: the DR. LOTTIN years’ prac per week; las lies in DRUNKENNBESS—Dr. d’Unger, to diagnose drunkenness as disease, and who or'g nated the only eafe, re! and from all tnjury to mind or body. can be consulted by letter. The doctor was for more than 20 years the expert specialist at the Palmer House, Chicago, during which time he cured thousands of drunkards ' doctor's adress is 83010 Prairie avenue, Chicago, I] EVERY WAN, to visit the Broadway: each sicimiss): HOW soon graduate in opathy, electricity, magnuetics. HYPNOTISM ‘| pamphlet the book old the first physician an automatic brain the chinchona cure. permanent cure, free able married or eingie, should not Grand Mutenum of Anatomy, free consultation and advice lth n: physicians always in a ttendance medicine. dentistry, oste- Box 590. Chicago. to a professor for a will mall you ‘“‘Hvpnotism Up-to-Date,’’ 161 it is not an advertisement, but tells just you want to know: no fake. Fred Giese, 1538 Denman st., Cincinnatl, O. HYPNOTISM and occultism explained free; my elegant new book albsolute!y free. Dr. Bettero, 2134 Michigan av.. l cend S!, Hivpnotism;: I Don't on (Chicago, Ill. I (CTRED myself of deafness and catarrh in one night after over nine years’ standing; you can re- ceive my remedy free by mall. Ad. Austin Theo BRethley, 453 Franklin st., Allegheny, Pa IT IS marvelous how Tr. Spahr resto es health with- out words. 2812 Washington ay LADIFS -Rox ‘‘Mont hiy Regulator’’ matied free. New York Medical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES in trouble will not rerret ca ling at 8446 S Broadway; terms reasonahle. LADIFS., not fall. can- free, harmless mont hly regulator; Mrs. B. Rowan, M!lwankee, Wis. LADIFS—Your bust Impossible: harmless: free. Leonard Medicine Co.. LADIFS—I positively guar acti: relleves the longest case of delayed monthly perl: danger in 2 to 5 days: price $1 kins, 404. Husted bidg.. Kansas LADIFS—Don't buy fake dangerous: try my safe and powerful remedy for functional troubles, delay, pat “4 irregularities and absolutely guaranteed; . verything con- do not fall to write to-day and 1 will ful- inclose stamps. Physician, P. O. box PRS wg Mo. rouble will not regret calling at 8446 terms reasonable fall: trial box 10c. Philadelphia. tr'al box Conn. failure FO" if can. antee my Extract. of and most obstinate “is without pain or no Dr. N. Per- City, Kan. yang they ars enlarged six inches; $100 cash guarantee: Kansas City, ay L ADIES in t S. Broadway; LADIES—My regulators never Mrs. A Price, 100 Sta. P.., LADIFS—Mr regulators absolutely sure: 10¢c. Mrs. H. Jenkins, A 317, Bridgeport, LADIES—My never fails: one complete treatment free. FE. Starr. 2911 Franklin av LAD! in trouble call: during confinement Mrs reguiator Mrs. "Ss private home before and Meyers, 2018 Wash st. self-addressed envelope to Van Cleve Pharmacy C Aurora, 0)J., for partic- ulars Dr. Ri bards’ Reme dy; Rx 144; perfect; safe; monthly regulator LADI!IPS-—-If in trouble, call ing at 281i L ADY tp LADIES--Send st amped. save time and money by Franklin ar. sealskin facket and black wool hat yee terday morning. meet me at ‘‘La Mode.’’ the new millinery store, and 716 Franklip av., and eee thelr ei gant spring bats L ADIES Newland’ fails: 2°05 S 714 Regulator “pever 14th et. confinement; trouble call; treats private Dr. Atna try treatment free MIDWIFE found for the only during ladies ectoT; Receives infants: ladies’ prot enses 2340 S. Oth sat MRS. BRIDGES, a favorite and alw aye successful lady doctor, mav be consulted at 2336 Pine late of 1204 Chouteau av. Kinloch 12 ae ‘ no med, MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before finement; home for infants if write; strictly confidential. 2215 DR. MURPHY finement: hemes found for infants free; treats Irregularities, Indies irvy my reguiator and eafe- guard; call or write. 2123 and 2125 Olive st. MRS. I HOTSON, vilnement: In dis- at ® and during con- desired: call or Olive et. Private home during con- home and Siles during ladies’ private safety as- absolute protection sured: motherly care; irregularities; ‘ess guar- anteed or no charges: infants adopted; informa- tion free; ladies in eall or write; Germab and lreneh en and 2203 Olive st. DR. “ALLANAN treats all regularities successfully; lowest Market st DR. WARD, gents in tronbile .. a ‘ trouble Spe aos TP | diseases and ir- terms. 2325 Oa 1503 Wash! ladies or from any cause nee: Lruarantee ngton av.; call or write; esults Vveurs. per PERSONAL—Learn hypnotism; copy sent to you for $1; any one can instructions Ad. American’ School mn, St. Louis, Mo learn from our of Sugges swindles of reduced ington ar are photos WW ia nta with tickets mperial cabine' Hoiborn, 2 20 cure, , self-addre Van Cleve Pharmacy agi i? from instant relief; 30c ai »bex, sscd envelope and 0c sample Co., Aurora, LADIES during confine- PRIVATE HOME FOR Address P. O. Box 448, ment: Infants adopted. Dallas, Tex. SAP PHO lef sent Reliable Olga Nethersole’s sensation; few copies your address for 20¢ stamps. Send Co., 1104 Market et., St. Louis fo Book desert Norelty Jace: gyns of every peped Nii O—- for & \ orks, us ‘Tinh! 25c per dozen Manteilos, 1047 N. REE Rino's (jrand ar SUFFER F R nore » and see Dr. Spabr and suffer no 2. 12 Wash.n ton as ail ais cured or no pay. ¢ lvth and Pine to stas Bidg.. ‘ ured ()zark SYRIHILIS write =16 TAPE WORM guaranteed. ¢ $4.00 IN CASH, and fine Kay Spectal, si ‘Loess; ‘al (o..107 N cure th without! expelle “a Viewtl ‘all of VN te pair latest style $5.00 «hoes Vive or Eastman camera, absolutely free. Cut this ad out and mail to us with 4c In stamps. To introduce our latest reve- lation In footwear we make this generous offer. Write name aod address plainly. Red Crosse Sup- ply Co., Western agents, St. Louls, Mo. ADMIRAL FEMALE TONIC, A sitive cure for women Mrs. Meyer, 415 Marion, writes: “‘Through the advice ot a friend I used A:imirals in a case of falling inflar mmation uiceral rf the womb and cured it witb one Sihce then I have used two gross in my ce it makes labor easy and is a positive cu for whites and painful menstruation.’ dering a bottie from your druggist. send | closed wrapper and receive a complete cure stipation, free Write to Admiral Medi St. Louis one midwife, on of er ibe For All Ladies In expectation of confiDement, Mrs. Zaiset's pa'- ented D.irth Daim, together with her pamphiet (copyrighted) containing the latest Germau watural cure method, and descriptive of the conduct during eguancy, is the beat and only comes of its kind oe . Bapp? 226 painless cbil Mtg Be evs lor’s, 1931 8. 12th et, fries. $1. Write @ call, -— re —-—~-- — ' ‘IS GRADU | TIDE by 0 | the ' or i - | DETERS of $25 course; . » _MME ’ | MES MRS. DR. HAMILTON, CLAIRVOYANT, 2346 OLIVE STREET. No More. No Less. THIS STRANGE AND WONDERFUL WOMAN ALLY BUT SURELY TURNING THE SKEPTICISM, TO DO WHAT SHE DOES, HER Fee $I. oF ORDAINED - MARVELOUS ACHIEVEMBNTS, DEMONSTRAT-

woodwork washed, car- WALL PAPER fiyde Park Co., 2162 Salisbury. pet cleaning. Hyde aan 80 PER YARD—Steam carpet t cleaning; best and largest. Eagle Works. 1912 St. Charles et. a — —— oe ——_— eee - —— — ‘ ‘BTORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ABSOLUTE LY ‘FIRE- P ROOF STUKAGE—New warebouse; Grand and Laclede av.; for safekeep- ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, ‘trunks, bores, etc.; careful moving, packing, we ce, etc.; Rw. advanced, vd. et our rates; one & U. LEONORI, ‘JK., & CO., 1219- Bt Ulive et. AOME Movin and Storage Co., 4214- 4216 Easton; packing an shipping; ‘phone Kinloch D 808. AM ERICAN STORAGE & MOVING co... 2215 Olive ae gee and aoe store in separate rooms el. Main 23314 Langdale, pres. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. ‘torage Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. advanced when desired. Kinloch ec 4 e H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co., t Wiebe Storage and oney . Leuls and East St. uls. Kinloch D 1247. Bel] Tyler 2 260A. Office, 2801 Case av. SOUTH SIDE STORAGF & MOVING CO,, 1901 te 1905 Sidney «t.; telephone Sidney 235. STORAGE HOU 5 _-Cless. new, for storin ng house- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in cit, see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau. } J. Brown | storage, packing, ship ay.; tele THE J. Brown Storage Co.; ping and moving. 8446-48 Lindel! phone Lindell 188M, or send postal. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 ULIVE STREET. eoreng packing and shipping. St "Phone Main 4 HDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. 1723-25-27 and | 1739 Morgan St. se eae 1005 Pin oa re Main 17 ead Main 263. Kinloch. e, 56 a ree + FARMS FOR § SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Morton's Farm Bargains. $400 buys 40 acres of nice land, with three-room house; $175 cash; balance long time. $1200 buys nice Illinois farm of 6 acres; house, barn: half cash. $2500 will buy a fine 120-acres farm in Illinois; 45 miles out; good houses; crops go with farm: $1000 cash; balance time. $7000 buys fine Illinois farm; 60 miles ont; fine, rich land; two sets of good improvements; lays well, and ‘fine for grain and stock, 560 acres. A fine 160-acre farm in Illinois; 55 miles from 8t. Louis; has 10-room brick house, two large barns; in good order; adjoins live town of 4000 population: owner lately deceased: price $50 per acre. A fine Missouri farm of 630 acres; 40 miles from city; well tmproved; living springs, etc.; only $22.50 per acre; part casb. 1000-acre stock and grain farm; one of the finest in the State; well improved and only nine miles from city; good rock road to the farm: fine, rich soil; free from stones; fine stock water: “price $60 per acfe. And other lands of all description, cheap. S. H. MORTON & C©CO., Land Agents Oftice 331 Lincoln Trust Bids FARM—For sale, 820 acres, rich loam, rolling, ight oak and hickory timber, in a pro- gressive, go-ahead country in Northeast Arkan- sas. For general farming and stock raising, wa- ter, health, ete., this place can’t be beat; 3 miles from station: clear title; $3 per acre; worth donu- ble; also, 160 at same price; will discount for all cash; will sell part If desired; must be seen to be Cogrenmanes: Write E. Foster, Dee, Oraighead Co., slightly FARM—For eale, ae ) ree and etock farm; 860 acres; 6 miles . Of Hannibal, Mo.; good buildings, ened ~ abundance of excellent water; write for particulars. Geo. D. Clayton & Co., Hannibal, Mo. FARM—For sale, in St. Louls County, a fine fruit farm of 1000 trees bearing fruit; new 4-Toom house and etable; farm adjolnin ‘the Grant es- tate. For further particulars ad. T 135, Post- _Dispatch. LAND- —For sale, 8% acres on on Sutter ‘ay. 77 one- »-third less than it is worth. M’'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. FE. CO., 1134 Ohestout ‘st. FARM—For eale, 90 acres, in tracts to suit: two miles from Kirkwood, 12 miles from St. Lonis, on Rock rd.; three good springs on place; price $150 per acre; about one-half what land is worth tn neighborhood. _Hughes, Kirkwood, Mo, FARM—For sale, farm of 240 acres, 140 acres in cultivation; beautifully situated on Meramec River, 15 milea from St. Louts and 1% miles from Valley Park, Mo.. on Frisco and Missour!l Pacific Railways: 6-room house. out buildings and rae on the place. For further pabnig og see ©. W Gillham, 415 S. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. -For sale, well improved farm of 160 acres, rins; two miles from Rolla, Mo. Ad. P. Kirkwood, Mo. : who wants to buy 40 acres, all in barn and orchard: near FARM. on easy te ©. Box 289. FARM—For sale cultivation: good house, Mount Vernon, I1]l.? Owner, Charles R. Morri- son, Mount Vernon, I). FARMS—For sale, 8 Missouri farms: 55. 85 and 140 acres; $5 per acre; water; partly cultivated. 4111 Olive et. FARMS For ‘sale, | two farms: tween Normandy and Ferguson. Dispateh. FARM water, 20 acres each: be Ad. N 17, Post- 120 acres. near Cold- -~For sale or exchange, <0, Post-Dispatch. Kan.: $600 Ad. O FARM —For sale, fine farm, near De Soto: must sell quick. Ad. W 17, FARM- For sale, improved £10,000 farm. cash and half trade. Box 5, Shaw, Mo Glan bargain; Post-Dispatch for half LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = C-- - - MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan in sums te suit at lowest rates on real estate ip any part of the city; quick answer. Bunn & Anders-n, 719 C°estnut. — eee eit 5-Per-Cent Money To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000. $5000. $6000, $7000. $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, $20.000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest, on extra good security; St. Louls city improved real estate only KEELEY 4‘ CO., 1113 Chestnut st. —_—- - _ _ MONDBY to loan on city real estate at 5 and 6 per cent: large amounts lower rate; reasonable charges; also, building loans, monthly payments; $200 and upward. Joha Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. 8th ot. MONEY 10 LOAN, LOWEST RATES. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., OS Chestnut ot. MONEY—4 TO 6 PER CENT. To loan in any sums on business or residence prop érty. with smal! ee no delay, save money hy getting your lean while money its cheap: can ar- ratige to pay part oF whole at any interest note pet 2. ny «Oe ED kK LA) kK, SOU Cheatnut ot. MONEY TO LEND. On real estate security at lowest rates E. H. BENOIST, 603 Burlington Bidg.. 810 Ulive et. REAL ESTATE LOANS Os elty pruperty; quick auewer and prompt dies ing ef loan HAYDEL REAL/TY ©O., 1008 N. Tth o& TO LOAN—I bave $10,000 5 and 6 per cent. MONEY rea, estate at Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN —-We have «oy smeonnt of money to loan on good city real estate at 5 and 6 per cent. D. H. Jobnsow Reality Co., 211 Cen- tury bldg Ad. L 38i, te eee od Louls real estate a speciaity, in aume to euit co., 3615 N Broadway. LOANS on North St. at lowest rates and J. HH. GUNDLACH @ in any amount, from howent tates, soos, 200 N et ee MONEY-—Ilome and Eastern, $1000 up. on city pru,erts, free; qu “k answer. sve «& MONEY to loan; $200,000 Moot sates. 3. PO ie etn He eres oer mene o Pros eee 19th and Pine; best process and lowest Will Reat Your House for $1. JOHN M. WILSON, 119 H. 16th St. 20 MORE HOUSES FOR NEXT WEEK. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1851. $50,000 TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS, LAND ‘WANTED—Timber land; to invest im larg io “|= tract; state location, transportation factlitiea, amount feet pe ee — full particulars with price, Address P 2 Dispatch ee, ¢ or “= § Soriaa Wintke nee brick cottage etream} Post-Die rooms: nice nelighbo ; cheap for cash. 18, Post-Dispatch. LAND WANTED—Large “traet land South-Central Missourl. Ad. R pate on 23, HOUSE WANTED —4, 6 or 7-room bouse; will give in part payment 3-room cottage; lot 752165; vale ved at $1000: balance on time payments; answer , quick. Ad. M Post-Dispatch. ——a . a REAL | ESTATE FOR EXOCHANGS. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. WILL TRADE. 1058. Ol4 Manchester rd.; 2-story 8room bath, ete.; front abd side entrances; extra built; will trade for ama!) house. a INOOME PROPERTY WANTED—To SS 160 acres in Franklin County, Missouri! land and well improved; want income property for this. J. U. Musick, 920 Holland | oldg. ee A CITY PROPE RYY WANTED—To exchange for city my fine SO-acre farm, adioining coum j i lllinocls; make a fine home for some. one. Ad. II 22, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—What have you to exchange for brick residence, large lot and frame barn, [8 best neighborhood in West End; quick deal. Ad. L 29, Post-Dispatch. CITY PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange, $8900 property free and clear opposite Carnegie’s big works in Duquesne, Pa., for St. Louis ety property. J. U. Musick, 920 Holland bidg. ‘af ACRE. PROVERTY WANTED—To ee piece of business property, improved, in ville, Ill., all rented, for acre property west city limits; will pay cash difference if seces sary. . N 23, Post-Dispatch. INCOME CITY PROPERTY WANTED--To em change, fine tract of land near the Oreve Coceup lake, near street car line, for income ety _ property. p eB Musick, 920 Holland bldg. FARM— For sale or exchange. 100-acre ‘farm, Soutas Sout Dakota; all clear. Ad. H 88, Posat- Dispa th. —_——— ay SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1 FOR SALE, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WORLD’S FAIR, New Linde'l Electric Line, AND THE Improvements Now Coing On Will Make RICHMOND HEIGHTS The Finest Subdivision In the State. We can now safely say, and have 100 purchasers who will colncide with us, that Richmond Heights is the finest and prettiest subdivision around St Louls; granitoid § sidewalks, f streets, handsome shade trees, flowers, ary — water and sewers: all lots 1002180 to A] and $10 per month: no interest or not Sy, Ay we years. éall at office for plats and see photos of property. Agents on the ground from 2 to 5 p. @ PICQUET BROS. & WOOD. _ ‘Phone B 1451. Special Agents, 815 Chestnut, THINK OF IT. 5 ACRES FOR $309.00. $5 cash, then $5 per month, within tbe reach all; suitable for poultry or fruit; 50 minutes’ from Union Depot; bigh and dry’ only a few tracts at above price, and onvly one to be sold to each individual. HENKY BRADFORD REALTY St. Louls Office, 423 Commercial _Bidgg., 520 Olive, 520 Olive, cllendale Heights at asacrilice 2820 front feet on the north side of Manchester av., Sutton av., Artbur av. and Lobmeyer av. Street and sidewalk partially made; entire tra lies beautifully; seven houses now erected on the property, which sold from $15 to §18 per foot; am authorized to sell the entire tract for $20,000; one of the best speculative pleces of te to offered in years; a live man can doubie bis money by handling this desirable tract properiy. Take Suburbap cara, which pass the property. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Ohestnut st. isco oe seal mangueit emeaeeacienantl Must Sell to Close an Estate A beautiful tract of 7 acres at Webster Groves, on the Big Bend road, belonging to Dr. T. Le Papin estate: subinit offer. PAPIN & TONTRUP Agents for Executor, 626 Chestout street. ie) ——— 20, tee ——e cm Suburban He me of 4 Acres. For Sale—Nice 2-story frame house of 9 reception hall and furnace, with four acf of ground; beautiful lawn, shade trees and fruit trees; near Glendale, on Pacifie and Frisce roads; midway between Webster and Kirkwood and close to aan electric cars, For particu lars gee KE ‘LEY & cCoO., 1118 Cc chestnut ot. CARTAN HEICHTS I4)TS IN CARTAN SUBDIVISION, ettuated og Big Bend rd., south of. Manchester av. and just west of terminus Sarab st. div sion Suburban Rail- way; lots are high, well drained and covered with fine forest trees, and within Se car fare; lots 50x150 feet each: prices range from §10 to $12 a foot, on easy terms. Take Snburban red car, get of at loop at Maplewood and walk one ee west to big wend road kor full particulate plats apply to L. V. CARTAN & CO., 1006 Chestnut et. FIVE ACRES ON EASY PAYMENTS Located on Walton av., 600 feet north of Olive Street rd., 2% miles from city limits; $100 cad and balance monthly. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Eighth et. a first-class 2-story frame Mo.; 7 rooms besides kiteh- eu; pantry, storeroom, bathroom, tollet room, Te ception hall, laundry and attic; al im rovemepts; gas, hot and coid water, warm-aig furnace, barn and outhoures; very complete; tise a one and a half story, five rou house 08 same plot of ground; size of lot Is 2 21281; eight min- utes’ walk to station; 33 minutes’ ride to centes of city Ad. Box &, Jennings, Mo HOUSE-—-For sale. on monthly pay ments, at Glen dale, a new 2-story frame house of rooms; hall. fine cellar; take Webster Suburban care and get off at Parkland place; house te 200 feet north Suburban and open all day; lot 100x150 feet; terms, $200 cash and $15 per montb. KEELEY & OU., Lis Chestout et. HOUSE—For sale, at ‘Glendale, T-toom bouse, with rec ept ion hall: electric bells, renee, water in kitchen; graniteld walks and cella lot 1uvsZ 160: fruit and abade trees, gueden ; only 2 m Qutes walk to 3 car Ines; price $4000; terme 1 @ WARDLOW & CO, 11 NS. Sth oft HoOtUsE. For sale, room bouse; 6% acres, claterne kinds of bearing fruit trees and $4100; easy terms. A. Kheiufeid, DWRLLING- For sale, dwelling at Woodland, limite, new Te large barn; ell berries; p Windom P. O., cheap; near « ity 2 St. Louls Co. Me. NOTICE—-We have acrveral lags e on easy termes, aome of which Wwe «as exchange for city property If you want — pure water ane freeh garden trock call and eee what we hav 11 N. Ninth ot. Ww KRDLOW & ©O., [ars $125, easy payments two nice = 1100 each, in Men Be ~ Park. Be meree Bidg.. 421 Olive o& room 410 Bank of Com M—For sale, 24% aeres, nese Shady Side, Far the Frisco Railroad Sapplagten, _ pington. Mo. ) sale of trade, : FLAT: ‘aes taxes. Ad. Y ‘or Post-Dispatch. ——-= eee | nice suburban places fat. 4 roome ach ‘o loan «n ety | LAND For sale, papere | (paso PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB 14 Werds of Leese, 2) Cente. over 100.000 acres bigh jand ‘a cleared and wee larwe tewne: the truck lands in tee water and lew hought sew; @ urcion j¢8 rates 6 the piney woods of Alabama, cleared, sear railroads and Guest stock, frait and early country: healthy ciimate, pure taxes; at $3 te 8S per acre if fortune for somebody: next ex Tuesday. April i7. For very iow etber lafermation see ALEXANDER. tepresentative Alabama Lend ate ‘ Ureulte bidg.. 400 Maraet of., St Me. HOU SE Ww A NTED—To Zod, Senet. West ss hale Se Ts 2 eal ronwains, lies '‘* ivwrute,

Page 23

QQ! errr pee ee eee — _SUsDAY VORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-NDTSPa TCH —aAprtr, 15, 1900. DWIFLILINGSs FOR RENT. a RP eee ee SS cli da in i4 Words or Less, % Cents. * DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Se Ze O'GS OF ists, Words op ¢ re 3 DWELLING FOR RENT FOR RENT — st Co MAC TT: 1S. F | Mercantile T; ust Co:. Jot coestwur Srhere ) «/8™“AND Locust. RENT ACCOUNTS SOLIOITED. y WS ORS 0 0 06 ob bk ic > oom Rents. oP 1 cane, 9 feomes .... © O80 ceccccsee SO 68 SOLICITS s 2000 Olive, 10r ene BOS 3080 Laclede. oF -. . .82¢ =! a . ippe oa ‘ Toome and hath pt on bo inde NBs te e gos Cr ene ona $5 ~~ } ale of Prope Gi ‘ ‘ . 2738 cytland. b, — vw . 2 fafayette, Or, b, 2g $310 Py S rooms. bath, Stable 200 2316 ae : } , ONMINi in Business of Anderson Wade Renji 1) gant “inrge “5. (2008 Clark. Gr, 'b:.° Ty 4310 Lackey mth We Softcjt 9 O89 60 ced ee 35 UO rty. CG rooms, bath tt tee os 3216 Fee, 1a routas mar we * ORES adebeae ke oo OO f\ e 6 . ‘« 4 ° -_-, ' CRE UE 7g ee a Ome ‘*j e ‘ ' ; a Ly weed tok = - “ey Manchester, ls oat NT: - — bath, stabie. | 75°" **! - 2000 8312 Laclede. é te Pe eS weed Ra sii 2 ss = p p licatio, is f lof lr’ ane’ ot %y sist ¢ eee ¥ wii , - hives Ulnand, 6 rvOIns and Dbath..... 18 0O + Targee. © Poemee.. | 888 oP et eccests. ry ; al al ‘) d bat ; ut j _—— or. j atts Whit igor rooms = , UWCCH0N Of Rents, ng Bitte lirAd er tising this tea bargais | RUE In good ore | Soe 4, go : . - Cents i“4 sa *. af) Cente 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CHAS. F. VOGEL, /E. H. BENOIST, 624 CHESTNUT sr Room 683 Burlington Bidg., DWELLINGS ¥y FLLInGe ; DWELLIN 8. 727 N. King's) OUms and bath "sss -s+... $40 09 | 8207 Washington, rooms ..... tt eereees 4000 fai furen as Ss i giway, i2 Trius. bali) and 2320 Olive, fi rooms... . & a , 7 . — ~eece . ie. cath CH ebb ee 55 00-' 4200 ps et aoe 2 re a ae 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE. =e a untain, 6 rooms and bath." *’ ot 33 scum Newstead, ee comet” wr teeeecseeses £0 OD DWELLINGS. 465 a. © b., lar « _ , ~lUS and 4621 Kennery am a 14 Words or Les FARM WANTED. Of 1000, the improved: in STORES. 927 Pendleton AV., mice lurge stor 600 8S. Ewing av.. 1 pl . 6. 2238 Clark ayv., Or Loans. : o BON 6 8 66 bien. 1 (mp i Se eee stesnass Ge ee 15 Oo 722 S. Sixth, r Nae at en a . der ys se 36 rete: new Ste ad, 4 re UIDs... ~ | OOD OL0 Ohne a 6a eo iS OO . _ ee 4 . **#- **- > oe ri syrow $ ; ; +d OSut) 3 ‘ Tix . . Fd | 8042 Lacinae ee 0 1524 Glasg wl iV., “ 4340 Pet Me Ba wn OS ©98S UC bbeeaw yas = = —_ Bayard Av., 5 rooms — ¥ tint ; ‘ aoe “ es iyi 7 MATH . #4 at, VUIDS , oe? 9062 C8 eed in dks ‘- Vv ~ Z (fTison, 4 room er Sai } | A hi { sal AA fl pei ; ~ 1345 } t el 13 a | FT , . . b a ‘ ; - ‘ ‘ ‘ “44,0l, } reer hd VO i «A rs. 4830 Easton ay 4 “ ™~ } 2IDs cNORr 1631 Morgan ( 3 | 210. ‘+ 2 Foomwm . ‘ RESIDENCES | 2818 Adams at. 5 », ome, 2d floor, bath... 1249 | & ouee SUR, b. ted BI4GA Lafayette, 9 Tas, bath, 24 floor.... 80 U9 124, Adams, 2''roome a oo : N e a } VSN { oOfe Rri llante av., 4 rooms, Ist FLATS vn) NS ,incen © 2 Pons S, bat} . gas range 1241 S. Seventh, 3 rouvms iad > ( helt id y> se ‘ine, J , ae ang ae ~ Noor: key 2 thas semen 12 00 [7284 Olive. Sr, bath 25 ne12 Olive, 4r 10 2909 and OX tures, Les ee, SO pe Tiree. 406 S. FF ifteenth, 3 F 3700p ‘a ’ . 4 -—", All Cong” jie “* 19 (4) , ke v at 332: Olive «f ’ ; 0&6 OB a c 12? ow bath. open — " “y y Den oa { Qilfs rnia, ¥ Toons ana bath. lsat floor 2° vo te Brooklyn, 3 rOUMS........ >is 2 + * e . iste y ie ” ai nly ' / ioe ’ 2 21 ‘ arr af 2 rier le floo 1) IS2QhA N siifal . 1 2d : *> . . - re st + 1Mme twit. Sr. and hy, ; » ve = 5 sO Lyn, 3 ro ms. " , ac % 3191 ne minster, 10 rm ‘Hrurnished ‘+ 49 OO 4408 Core, Brilliante av.'¢ “4 ms floor .. 12 00 2153 Clark ae : y i. - ‘737 aeaC oa YW 44184 Easton, § > wots bath, ba aes 2) bs 2216 §. Second, 3 reomhe SSF gh ; pace. vv iil Alter fo Suit Tenant. ‘ e rhe ' . |}? ’ apley 7 ; th) Sue N Channiy . , r bee rh . hee ’ . ~ = ] JUBSe q nl ; . sailed . yi, > ws . i wi ETS j 1? S SM San ran ‘lee ¢ f B04 j Pant: ie 1} , | : ‘ ? 1iviy ar (Tren . a rooms. Ist ‘ or, rins, wv. 14 for LUS Tpes tion .8 SO ~~. p y mS ani MULT, Ist floor. - 20 00 on . R erat ”, 3 AT™s f ‘3 ~— ' m » J"al floor key S533 Olly, a! 12 ww . . . hid “Utornia rer ind bh lst tloor 1 1318 Poplar 3 rooms - North e h h St. # a A AF . ™ ne NS ean s ' : o.e f . Goor...... 18 uo -§- MO 0 bed eb ssn . a 4 ' 172 + mabts ’ ‘i :; ‘+ a 1TOo \ Lith af 3 reome lat floor. rm a Ww ov 119 ¢ Rr a - PORES. t, } ‘ it] 4nhidoah. J roonis And bath, lst flowr : tt ] Aik av . ah Mvotls ne ee eee j t % set Sifig 'v., I2 roome ft oe J ‘cimi . SORA \ (> inning oS » . ° . tle aa “. On6 Way, cor wl epee ea er" Open Te er aa ° 7 Fr, ee hy Nan Francisce » > \ sly " - . BVe. ‘ rooms, dl 0 ae ® ‘> . ‘ > . s . o es . i On h@s rs a § 2 Oe wee eee ‘ a) > oa . n . P *S2 OC btae es Sees *@eesees 7 og ? ttt a pe . ae. aree yard - GO _ reur a iy Be SS ay 10 09 . 826 SasEOW ay + OF. Thomas, iurge gt re. ore N. 25th, § rooms and atile, By floor.... 16 OO (a5 S. Fourth. 3 OPES +254. sheccabucne 7 OO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES IMPROVED PROP FO 4246 " “ly I , e. my OU OF a" ‘ it wolely . a Proome 1: ; fi wor key 375. , ‘) th) 1 ape ” a vt) we it . © « Om 0s 4-« = " : A 14) “te , Lu i> ; POOL t aii), Ist floor os an — TT IS14 N, Broadway, 3 reoms SeCccccb » ee . : . te: a - : ~ tnt 4 Viper, 2 . “ule ayv.. 3 rooms, 24 ae VOW vlace a : en piate ‘ us, 2. Ist floor. 15 Op ; . 0 "EOMEDe © seescecwineccece 6 OD - . TT oe Woe) lation : ”) 4 faa pp touteau, 3 rooms. 2d fier. s-sece §=89 OO | pee Tine pont; as We ote, ae ee any 25 on > seventh, 4 rooms and bath, Ist q.. 15 Oo ifn Y Boenth, 2 pe LE Ce eats 5 Oo LARGE SECON) FI OOR OFFICE j ~~ : Sion ay 7 ‘ if 4114 Panin st... or 18, 24 floor: one 50 San Se = tal eb . aoe se e“ia, 4 rooms, Ist floor. .. . “‘. roadway, 8 IV TNS f . cane pelmar 2¥., 10 roos il convenlences 55 on Mwit 4 tea’ be r — - f “ > es e« s ow 1 - “—_ { St., large Store, With 9 rms aboye om FP Be tye Hila, 4 roome lat fle, a Pe ReeS te. a b> 4 vy STORES.’ "8 eecccscces. § OD aor rent in Allen Bldg. : 18x40 feet, veith stean - =eer!l, 12 "and Stihle ov OO] 1429 : fy . ss ’ 4 Wing, « _, Se eee - 2 Be Page. t} Oonis , } , Antanas ci. . 12 -& — wat, elevator Te #1) Molen ‘wi Vvenien “OS ; 7 SOR0 ‘ 7 owe Ww Po vo ones - i mat 1427 anklin y > 3 rooms. = “ * : rear . ~ vt 24 1? Man, hester rd SS@eees sea lt) oo. 8818 i. st = rk } ! "6 iam fl sie ‘y b ‘th 5 Oo 511 ya at Y PO C6608 6 ca ~*®*66n 660600 100 00 per month, Broadway and Market ‘ $2u 4440 (i reer — ‘aa ms: me e brick - 4 j «> ' rr ra i 4 Ml 3 roo @ , - eg ‘ ~ - “Sy + lt 2 oD ee ee PO 8 66S 6 © & . A “ai , * « ” ~ ii f a u, - ve ‘ht Pewk-. BLT Se deed fp ee . . 7 tk " ’ , 2 ***@eeese ** oe 402.9 } “y ‘ Mo a elored) “wens, t Goor » Fear R iH) pn “y ~ St.. ¢ Ther, low rent is ite de hs ra | f] Mor SEL OT TY ee i ioe . . 14 On Oo 10 ww. Levee building —— bs en — ae ED : 4h. “ “lis, ¢ Touts: brick. oa de ¥ 2,000 cae, OK TOOTS: Tew 4024 ; mH) v0 | 119 Morgan gt.’ > foothe. oA a: . 7 “fe S. 10th, 3-story building 4400), °° | 4238 Fairfax, 3 roc bath ‘ieee oe 1842.48 BK Way laine “°° °° 9 *8 008 - 2 , floor 7 00 1208 Olive es: Ri Ade: ee . on be FOR LEASE. 113] Rayan. ’ Tk rtips big ge 5 oo 614 oo °S; open 4%. On 410 « rw, ith wt "> PhS ad mae F! +o ' . - ao ™ . cor Lith “and Cly PK, larce store. good Pov lis bath pel | fl Tr 'Het6e aac 10 "oO 4 re nS | fri 10 hwo - rock **¢ees > 6.000 > A | he ey li MSs, furnished lit4 Papin ee 2 rooms. 34 Raps ak lat 6 . ~ - es we «story ui ‘ing; low temic POC | 4, Asiland, 3 fea ee WM, veencdn 10 OO #822 Faston , | ra ee ©0068 60 acca 30 00 4744 ‘. lO rooms MMs oh ca whats treeeee BOQ BARE Cais) ie — » OO OOT O17 Warren. 3 rooms, 18t flonr gop * aomet ei aod Walnut, 24 Ors; excellent lore, ttery, 3 rooms, Ist flone. |” 10 6 | Pre Ne chine o.oo Asters: based B30 00 | ait? Gook, 8 roans: brick SOW. th ons 4.400 1K) inet ‘at. 19 22 Pooms; ail “con . ot OU | .% '. 2 roor oo “Bigs 6 0) | g;- right: wl ™ condition .,. ' Ip: cots’ ** Pages Slattery, 2 Or, OS Gee 8 tees i000 )|=fI5S Ss. Fourth, building... .. NEP Pale si: 25 00 | VISE (aq “De, 9-Proom tuck fromt; aew...°"* 7,000 On Re? st 2 li . is . 4() «oh 425 8 Theresa av., 3 T Ooms, Ist ‘floor: | Ole able fark “) _s a. per fi Ors. cheap: evuit- [tas A ; Sl] handoah, 3 rovums, od SPORES 9 00 | 28 foor...... & 00 | i¢ 8. Commercial, ‘3 : eee he te cbe6 ceils 0 and we] Cook, iO Nay 8: solid brtek "“**®eeees 5,000 4025 M4 Olive, “Eminie om I ee ah. ORS, Bray North Market, 3-roen, OI, . cheno Me BuO te ed n ty " S rectus HET TD Tid 35 Uo at res oy ; ane ashington; ‘ So ne Pim, te —_ - z — is held, ¢ rooms; brick; SOW. ksicina 1. ts formes. 3 I This Hil Conyes eyor j t no - S +. Cor ‘I welft ', end , Locust ate. > >éeedee e* 703 P e n ° e W : PAR 14,000 square feet, In the heart 2 "bps Mie ‘ KR "tenn aed Ut heok Raaey **eeses &. “pers ’ *, ' : , SH. & Storle: 100x100 -hestnurt St W i . s s 150 » : oe a Let ‘ bee - D> me " LE Sree cen ¢ecseeun sf, P ~ Reber & poor 4 1229 3 made ; 417 Va Pirtun as Poet he : con : ’ ainwr ght Bu. lding : ‘9 ? ‘ . wel se S Tooms A. brick p0eneekne® Oe B12 N Sarr. 8 ne rn? Stee 82 So | ry feet front: two wtoree ? buliding; WE SOLICIT RENT: AND MAKE NO CHARGE oto CHESTNUT ST. 617 CHESTNUT STREET, of W holesale District, JU9-11- ang W ct Bele te. From nl ee ¥ " i ; . Titeuls "?y) iM oo « - ’ METER PEP BROS esse Cee ee'nn . “ 4 — " S - «& «4 , hee Pn “sy —s i é ~ . 2 . m 1104 ‘ hout. 1) ne 1) . ' a / AA iii — ee ne p24 | 1429 a ‘? ' Broady ay. a stories and FOR ADY\V ERTISING. P DW ELLING: . DW ELLINGS. 13 15 5G) * sae ge hea, | Ss: yes Titice . . 6,500 ¥ , ' ; Pw) 66 glad ' Cellar Ae , m- Ps Pl 7 ~% > , - : ? te meen Sg ‘MIDS | ts 4 200 many wanomtean ny ea 6 Foome , oe) 068 fh Mee s-...)...,. sist 1D 00 | DWELLINGS. 261 pelmar, M1 *--$59 3511 Bailey, 6r sseee 18) $930 Lincoln ay., ¢ metrrempag ATT $15 00 v Lucas Avenue, O48 Morran, 9 roone new; rock’ Pegi’ et ae Bean Bpnteor, 6 in . furnace 30 00 | C19 N Niorae wars 5 ee nek: 4085 pr -92s | SI2t Olives St., 16F 2.6; ry, mod ] "195 \ \ Metecig ts 45 eee) | s -r .... 75 | 3108 Laclede ay - S rooms and bath . ith an wling al. rooms aia 47.59 iat Ra — ie 10r. 7 el Ch Stnut te 8 rooms. "POP eseees 85 00 | hee 4 Sh ‘N >" he &.1 9 ‘h ‘ PTY) rly 2042 ao , P 6.280 424 pats a ” ‘ rev ms an 4 PYM Cepeecea ° , Oy) liga (illive et store - a ‘ aX 1OD °c ess = san +4 4171 1 Relic lor es TR gee f — ha eeeee, } LATS, 3723 Maftitt age _ rOeime "“*®O@eeessbboc **ees - be CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. O49 so t 6 run is > | 140. eee ‘ 4 ] S00 — ; | ’ j Bo a om, ) 729 - . . . ; , * *@-s ‘ . FF: Seseedea a : ¢ os “gh . . A ‘ “Tr on, ia lind: aap se m4 —_ " fy A . **eteses ee 2 ‘ } ™ ‘na : f org >t ries . . ° . . ; i238 N13 ith «ef 1) re . on = 1S0% 4 ankiin av.. 3 stor C8; 25x85... . vie Trt? vf It Wash SS 3110 Lucas RE on 640584 Shenandoah, Sr. 1S; 2401 S. 9th. ar an 8915 F lad av., 4 rooms, bath..,.. itis ke: » 20 Oo } 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. 144} ‘ ay meh The a i OR ceneces Seéoee ., hy 2720 Howarny ef e rv i. hath , on ri) “ ‘ De te8 Pe. ° 4 Stories and basem,: ee oPoFa be WV ‘si Delie. Or. 55 31s La Salls Mr mod Om ode Delmar Gr ; 36 i 8 2423 o rey ’ Sr . a “ nin a — SL | tenis j ® pee PO eon scat, a es 4454 I? ' 1a & ei big stable. *"* ee ees R, . ' : ; am «+ i. ‘ » . 4 ’ > " ; ‘ a —~? : ‘as _ Te Br - . ~ 7 ae . eri . « . t . > e iti ir, ; mre? ‘ . S026 \ % rent | f | off and O17 Cheste, yy OO oe aa I =. 100.09 | S545 _, a pi. 5610 8 Kwa, Sr -) Da tOS Die?) mar, @¢P. 3k Sy $US 4 Gibson, es ui 13 NV | Che Minery = Rieont! tog OME or pee hh 4 tt = Grove aVv.. © roome: key SOTA 18 00 111 N Rroadwa, 4 unner fi, - ag ee non 00 Apr ] Of Spans 50 lear ge, SF gs ee ee 4 | 3851 ‘ Oliy i. ategg, °0} 1220 eeenklin, Sr one H. | Bee: 144 pomom, 6 Poon; brick; new. eT 2 Soo ) ’ Seth St... GC roo lored (-eIS GOIN. w. aw Nin! ewe Pee eos .By 0 ; oud SARE vi St. Ange, Wr.... 22! S551. owt. , Steam 4479 Evans, 3r.- ] ° 44 Fy nt, heli ma’ 7 OR SSG , zS19 F'Mnt Bry ; | bea fin and W ashington, 4-story 8918 W. Belle DL.. lr 50/2917 Rey le, Sr oH heat B85! 19 Tae Roetar Coil . araan Urick; teres 6,000 J “4h. is 18 Oy mil . . > S-stor] 99 wr oe ' ex of Biddle, | +se 20 “Te PCRs ee: - Sw: URN. Teh Be 6.50 Orlects rents burs and Sells propert 1 sl and 4544 G. noe / N21 ] j Ai ‘ . - —_ _—_ . se ' mo « f . iding. oelxiso . d . Ae oF, ; 1133 VW is); ny I hr 2 OF 4 ’ , - = . ‘ ’ « ee¢ . ° p f Jy anc Makeg . . 3 “ . bd rhe, 4 flats eevee d *+eber 74 12° Linden, 5 7,8, 7 rete PMld .. 16 00] 1123-95 6 lth st., 4-atory hovai building: “~° | s619 ‘x Louis, sp” 3 Dwr KAYO. GF... 17 | FOR COLORED. realty loang 08 N. 8th et. Will buy a tiocity water: electric ghts; $40,000 | 4228 Hompine, “3 yt frame; cheap. :*! "850 24; ms 4 \ fot}, a 9 GQ mw. .o re er , 15 | Ridge open or kere at 1000 4708 Vernon. Sr. . Hs RO R12 Ra in oe: aie ae +9 1813 Lucas, Gr house, -5:4010 E‘iinney 4r 16 LL a es aa Ne Sy worth ‘DAViD LEAHY nea ee AP Pa av, tv FA . . & room otek. ae @ OR C6 eK **#ee 2.700 Ah = ‘ ‘ - ' rey : j ty ‘die . wiles , = - 3615 Nr outs ¢ o hg . " Be *Shoerns -?* **ee _——— a TE (“) . ms CLs, Ton mm rhe} : “ge . eae Lf te " Bry ~ ; i red 15 00 Odean building. mouth SES hie Fah'é-é om 4 4 | > St. Louls, Sr... eae Bacon, 8r.. sseee § STORES. FLATS FOR RENT 71ly Oblestnut st. o7 Bs plainberia ™ 1 ned (~>~ ‘boas a: . ees , ’ Mis SeVsS at Bs pide Ss +: 12-78 Wea Shinet., — e 7 ‘ , ; lh an ad =. 17096 oa . ' es ames ee . — wT . ge, &r MTT) Pyeet, bk: —_ ee i, Kth st i -(Orl ny ‘actory + Posses. = - ‘ 1&9 a4 Loe 1xt 4. 1Hos a ki 14 Ww d ‘ on " > Urnace....... . a “iO be eaten 10 0O Slon at once; Thx] ar d t s ‘ {147A W pao let. of WI1qZ°p ay a a ae, ine / Se SD: » ords or Lesa 20 Cents, BROADW y LISA Ba, ind, @ oom } nina . : . oes , 3 ode Pe eS Cee 6 & & a - , ‘ ~ thm i> 4 : S ‘ j iv — iM a y ~*~ ’ 1. eu ee tittle annette r . , . M k fu ep a ee ee 4 800 | Ode mn building. south Corridor et, 4 150 00 none { hout, it), ir >* 5 d} hich a ta 12 Onn Ones e are rR re N ° : ve OK nal 1s 0 . as o| 5 I ‘ff +f) POXOTTS - new brick: Parmer 1,700 PLATS AND ROOMS (Open) 2 “ol Finners, ‘gp 6 tf = ‘2249 Fugenia ¢. Sg te == ; tigre ia. a -_ 12 me | Use ie S6nesce 110 hig iWway an 5 J A New sx C O23 ~, nae “~ % : Te. ce eban . 4.800 1001 Oliva ar r r ? dy ’ : P. ne horth Pr} ] r siore oo me! : Remy 1k ort > rf lis af “ 1] G12 are Stnut ° 6 e- Su ou , It. R : , 15 Mode] flate al | t h | GHSIN On V A A SA RIFI CE. 4 3 oo . a I re wih Bier eeipe. Sitio - a om > em et 2d floor : $125 00 , pen RES OT are G3 Cd 3... ee onal oro, tt Louis, 3r 29. 10 Se eid St . ~ ¢ =0cer “ ID detache; 20uses, In two art- " ne ae . > s AVIS IN : ‘/\~ . ; ’ . 7 “7 — 6 . ‘ ‘ 9 «VU, . ' crit ‘ : : : 1013 "1 ; ~ wre ' ina i nitor : , 40 OO 2m & 1 rs ele wan ee ony PO , bee io On ROOMS. +e 5, Da ked with minera] Wool, hot and eold 607. A good business ee ation: terms to suit: | St | set ~n ha wie] Just west of (oud follow. . 60 22 Malket ' rooms, By And Sa flloore ) “- ‘ velitth ef : SToreroom and cells . N58 Paetne a ” , . 4 a “ths, ww. C., furnace heat 'Paane > : in niw ~%) , , 4 A s ivy! lthhy 1 hm? ba ain pe wa . 40 OO ms ‘ar.. GOS OO gone Faston r oF 1 O12 © . oan j Y » S8CTeens. £48 tixtures only $20,000. Rn net "re a 8-88 b0 eb es oe G24 N, frarrison av... 9 Toom Ist Mo. vl Law as 4V., store and roo ns above 65 ne : — wes. « o° O13 S, 11th, Sr. ist fl 11 2nd gas grates in every room: len . : , . Pure “sorth M ‘TRO, lot at Ay 133: on "ade Tr TF G12 Olive «s hir: “ag »> “SU 4058 Fa ton, 3r 2A... 19 3525 St. Lovie > HR ection PeBty of light and HIENRY HIEMENZ, JQ., 614 Chestnut gt § See uc ; Ponte ’ grade......., +» 12 O04 , at; open Tr BO 00 — , tecy ty ied floor and fourth Ay ir; 1423 N. Kes hy Ml A us, of., 0 07 ST T Good air; open for iInspecti, n, - . : a. US for rents. “00 N Pighth at =-/90 Ly as ay 3 . }« t} Hy 30 00 £OV fires floor ‘2 , GOO Mn —— lat floor 7 010 , : let , ( ‘ . ve POO) flat : hot and CO d co Or sa 2, lot on 5. ‘ oOmpton av., bear cee : roe Ook ay Sr is, Ad { naw 80 ov. th : o t, : Stories, TReXe a 60 OO anen als ~ I a ‘oa 2° os Bt. . Ms j a .™ p> bath, — = and gas fixture oi Srey lige ‘> *) > « : ’ ~ . it ee ’ 4 rc. i a wr we » > % a" . - bie . * ’ » “—- ” ° 8117 Ml mt it | ri ‘ios i . hs my OD 1592 . Br vd on a ena Pah De hatte GO 00 174 & ms r. ff 1%) g14 8 7th of ~s er 6 sie et on o. 3. BRENNAN KR. E. CO., eee 1208 ~ Compton, sus Zeller. A : wel. ‘ ‘ + POPLCET Oral =5 SY san, tt for 9 i idtin Ms eh scene my amy ¥1I2 S. 12th 2a ! ~~ Be als _ : Phone RB 1418 816 Chee LOT re eee . . 9 i11p Morg 1 Noes . 1s A | va 4 heey x I ron way, store ana ‘ rooms...” 50 00 SS mae ais aed Neyland av., 10 rooms: modern, .... 50 00 | — ences I . Chestnut at. terme of sale, a 1a I Dlock to car, for $115; " Two-story, eleht-room modern brick dwelling . on ¥ TOON Noor; kew 4050 er 25 09 ps pwns Gf y BSUTe, 16X%42: coo lar re 1 OO : tES. ute S Coesthut gt ¥Y rooms: wodern-: nT , , ‘250 ane = per Month. th receptian hall. os ‘ » pa | ; : : 7) ’ ah _ 4th Can NV rora 2 & ° " +f (* ’ ’ _ te » . > aw” “> . han : “ cas, bath, hot and co ‘504 . Mi eae oy ye 4, , t! =) OO enya a * - LS orl got li = cade 45 On) ty Pine, 3 sty bid. $40) 4986 Faston av |. ‘S| 5A41 War) av. 9 - hi canes 23" twas 2S FE Le ————_5.0AR — es cots 140. "°° py: Baaitun se: «-. a Bait" Ox : ‘ . ; hal s ) pel >= iM) a . a ' , } Milne ’ 4“ On ¢ f om) ' “fy 714 \ Te atore 1° D1) po pei’? 3 ~ J T., al Cony, : Vac aut Mary 1 40 OO LOT- F = le 3 . . mney . eS MoM I 1] 28 =l4 N Commercial alley.4-story y are! 1307 Was ‘ ; er + oe ‘yo e,, » 8310 Ping ¢ rooms a: , Rae ° . Ve te, §=cheap, Morgan st. jot LOOX ITO: ; les > ny 2 -t-stor Chouse ) ‘ ashingty r.. BO) orm on, : or _ Chase, Sad Sath..,.... , " ; . me , ~~ : ) * ltila . rie: With anata ee 88 ~ 3 +N Fed ac ‘Stone av. » ~ 7. "yy , . = ‘ave ’ » 8840) VW ‘ndeor pl » » TOO. pd | floor iebes ee 9» rar 4n10 ~ we pepe + ~_— Seeé a . . oe oe 85 Ow 118 Oth St. “ r. 2» mah 3X2 Finney Reha. ; : ; Ma — Tou NS; l] COR Ven ences kd bies Qyy ; STO 1 . née iy 9 4+ &ro mm: . modern ‘*e@eec6 10 ("> LOI -~For Bale, lot 25x 185 fey t. on Chouteay at resid, yl or Role n ne Ww, modern 2-story 10-rooms = West Beli PL. S rooms: Ist tloog ee ro ‘ag '..,Store and 4 rOOMS....., Ox vO 619 Elm 10 flon Apri] 24 31] hae Grattan st ' © rooms, bath, et “00 | on \0 mye sv? £ Tooms, mOUCTR. 4.04... ea 12 00 Cast of 14th at - cheapest lot on the street, * 1, Peciall Aran, Possible Inodern conventences; a "eee aa + : " .* . eae ta Se . ‘ 4 ) ij é aoe a) - - , , "*®eseeees ~~ a a riaxken > ; ‘s i ‘ ’ 2 aye ¥ ‘ . a : & 4 : ‘-* ~~ . 4 j , ha i.e RO Oe 6a e . ‘, . %% " oo » = = ] j ] nf SATAY) oe _ » ’ wil o “ — . ‘ . . o> ‘ Sanna Wi ts » FoViNa, Ist Boos : TE Lion pl we t t ap TEES AP er eed , BO i) a6 h Oth, Gr s-+ ot), FT2QON. op) ot, 2n Oe - \ : ("} mt *e poe yeh a | eames 8 = an dF —— pte ete - — “) els . Finney gy * Sore; key ar 4315... 25 On n urd Nationa) Rank Bullding ft Stburhan terrace, py floor. 2 rooms 10 oat * *rnard st., 2 room flat "tt * Oe eeesesee 8 OD oe . o BSIG Cook ay.) f feos Ist floor, aig’ ?2* 3 99. 2i% Delmar ay. hot | wep BUSINESS RUILDiNG ‘eit Horton pl., 3 room sg, pe: 10 On FOR COLORED. FARMS WANTED St Louis Pro erties 8avu q*, ak ny 4 i mnDD j t! ad ’ j “ae ‘+ ‘ odaed Olive er . estore, 18r i: key 4315 VY o . a ee , i PUD Kile ?\ ’ 1 Oma vd flan, g OR24 Ad ‘ . s rices Conk ’ * KOPF soe Chanaine ev ’ ei WN, es an | E. cor. 12th and T, UST &f8, (Culver Ridg.) 1237 N. Twentt th « } raome Od Roar 8 00 eS0 ams st., 3 room flat and basement. -+» 14 00 s " 2 oi » ia ‘ i 19 im) "™ ap “e A Ay tin sees . ‘ee : ae? p] oo {OTy moles fire, “of b ilidine Be ans - o Nig eeraon ar., % rooms, 2d and 3a mat a rv. ore foom; key 2949 elevat ts: ios 7x 1oo dass ieee ey STORES ve =e & . : yy ». ) ” ‘ ° ~ See LEAL YEP Eee =, m vert Ateneo ELLA itr 4A A i: ; j ~ ) " 1s On ; 4211 I ey ay | rowim kay 4215 14h Is ij . ! TY 7 i™ ¢) le) \ - mis $, 20 Cents. 219-221 Market. ‘-story building... loot tt JP MO) 17a Markeg, 220P? will repute MIs, 2d Moo 17 7 r x ;" cua Fo - 5 esse. 125 00 a iy I og West Chestnut large, corner store..... 50 00 te asain - » Store Toom,,,. °° ****eee0 row rs 1401 Morgan, weesabie fur di 7 We bt) im - a ‘ eee . , * "7 . 40 4 y*s rrent MN AV.. stare a ot "FP ee eccee = — 0) N err | ol = Hi mt mn pil., largy OTe room. 20 00 ISina Dolman QBt.. @ prev ms, 2d A or hath : ‘4 way 142%) ] ranklip B Vee Store. En. ae ‘ 4) + ia oe - ; USUA \ bourte, nih ws “ 0 ine Py j 1 + 16 Oo 4th) l’ra'ria av.. Stora vinges . bath, et, Cpe pod , ~For trade, drug store In town On1Y store, for & £00d S0-acre farm: ce large stor. ||" *' -. 30 00 hice store rte Henry Hiemenz, Jr, Missour! or lowa Ad. with stam ~ “ . vs 7 “ PD, POPR Bade ce e+» 15 00 to lock box LG7S3, Mranklin, Tl. pt age A he ee . sae a od 7 oo J. W. BRENNAN & CO., i OR 9 hk D WA NTE] To buy, a large apple on 6!4 Chestn ut > . 2. ees, 2 OP. es ‘ . Chard of FOUND, treec in Missonr} : ip 410-12 ¢ “S'nut, suitable for ivery stable 925 Chestnut et ~ My zarks; full at ae WTWPewbbccds. . diver] re © Rawk i ies peeves . articouls A ; meotaney — 16 144 Mor» n «tf ator. cs GeO COC CHE : + Rent Collect ‘ Ia 1] 1 F ‘ } - pea os a a pa Culars Ad. R 1G, Post Dispateh a Wye. © 1° "a 7). Tu ; . , 2% . ' mea. ? 2 eT 1er § ane FON OTA fen Cet: te 4 ent " _ FE 4 “d TE ‘ f 4 ; ] ihe a j Bra4 Pocus x 41 OMS, Let fl, wT: key RAB 4 | ee + } i". . Stor key B43 0) ive.. 15 OO IM NOT cn AnRGe ror LDV} Ry SING AND? Mi th F OR RE : . FLA j Ss. mAND ¥ wag ID iad tial Lim ber land In Dent or rice Onlv $1500. ilve « . . wid ‘ f dadthdl g, Blore — oe im — ; “ > » - Man 4 ~* , ~, ‘ ut U., ¢ ca ti ©, Chea ». IO Ss 477 bee, . 604 Channing av’ 46, bath. dy a’, 16 00 TSN. Pth ote, 3 IANS “cach, 15 00 | AlD\ aN Nd IRER Al Ly ON RENTS, a CWS Ca State Co. I =A N. 18th: § rooms, large leben ES $15 Louis, — Box 965, St. 4477 Vis L av., bet Newstead aod Taylor ave., ALISA N. Sarai 4. MS, 2 Alon: - MOF 16 00 £967 Suburban ‘rtoro: Key at drug stor, 1S OO Phone A 1402. Main 9414 O ben, eon av., ar ; bath, hot water 14 — 479 War lan 1%, amt hed, .7. a ngewe!) iv.. Pes bath gas ete ] , MONE As, 7 "| Gh A 624 Chest . ta. » ine - > o €eSe op DASE L YL Or a fh dened LI AaT aT. Dit 49183 7} R 4 ’ 7 ‘ 4 , , . a WAN . ' a . nut st. 20624 Enston ai + © rooms, 24° pe. '> key s ") OUR, wont! Bt.. store tees Seces Sean 80 Ww sh’n, Or. . $50 Oo /oang ¢ wohl Kr ~ "0 wae a roe wLLINGS, wis Wash of... vear; pets, New paper... 7 7 ‘ sed. 0 \ DADL a “048 Easton ny Rey ag on 15 00 "ait : Sen AY-. store; key 2948 } 48000.. 10 00 OR Mey, 1Or WOO 98 yy ith. Ge 20 00 saanl r" by a 1Or .§ Tt 65) 2706-8 Ly is, 10r. b Yr. @ WAT TS, 906 Chestnut et. ——— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, PPOSITE CONCORDIA PARK sO N l4th wt 4 Troon ] oe ; “pruce = gsf., Sinai] store A 2728 Wachine’ ‘ »¢ Q? _ ; : YI0o Lacles “, wT, bete 40 e a0 > FE . "Tk To } . lave : rj . i ‘ Os, St Moo et Oe a! ee Sere... Sin 272 ashi 0g'n, Or 40 on 1924 Mo th, ee. ieee ne OR brete MO! ate nam, 108, &, ~v , . MONE Y WAN rED—Ta OTrow SLT os Pee ty . LS) Wy ming wt ber . , ote re ¢ tees ei ri: I Ov 407 Spruce at » Stable wbbbe teas 85 09 «648150 Lafaye: ® Ur. 40 00 Byun \ -oth, &r.. ak oO PLATS S146A Lafayette Av.,Compton Heights Modern home on n rthwest omar Ts law aes i aV., & 2-sti ‘TY brick p ling ene, ~ y 15 8. 16th «; + © rooms, Jey floor te UL OFFICES pi joel! Page, @r_... SU OU 6422 Spencer, Gr 10 00 4229 FF, af 4r SS 3T1IGA © A tiodern flat, on second floor, of ) rooms: land (Magne fa Terrace) Call and look throne j Jaunary 4nd cellar: Joy xX 16S San ee PO OT, . BOG ON Channing 4 rOUms, Bd Noor ] “ypu 249 Russell, Sr... 25 Ov | 4351 evans, 4r b. &l. t igi a “tage av.., . , large bath room, Porcelain bath tub Stationary | th house; no commission. Ad. it =v P | i. | CHAS F “Vor EI “as peice $3209. 8224 lax et « Se the - oy Ay So eR eny 1 Ow a ains . a . i “. . ol. it? Pills ar 1 Ww ashstand. Sunttary Plumbing elegant . ane cata bats » . 4 & wi, Get lhis > ae a ‘hla 624 Chestnut st. BANY Lavy taet.-4 rovuine “Ba Gane j“°**@%ee6 t (W) R ai pulding, « ©. cor, 4th and Oliva Sis. FLATS. } “OMA .e ' AB 4e +6 S535.A Evans arb £1, 18 Separate ‘Auudry and cellar: all er mented "Thie . mt or S220 lan ust wy _ ome od Boor: , + th : + 00 ( aes im lin ing, « e cor Sf hy and Iw st ate, tL iré Vernon, Or ba - ee ee Tey Mena; ? or 9 Ah iS 4 " fy ~ e). ont tA Mii SOry, i ley | Is WW ithout donbt the cheay est in South St I an Mi ~ bY Ww ANTI I> $25 OO for th'rty diuve inter NO. 4 05 EVA NS AV $1900. Maa (>) . ’ = ’ a My Insy ihece | i MADE bullding, » &. « iT. Broadw:; V rere — ~ an o~- FY oan “ae ail “- 4 ‘ . ATK 41 i 16 ~14 Hi, ke ry. dr, b, I 17 i acd lnust De Qeiye 0 r > wr os ont ; wus, es SO. Security v FT ‘ -~ , : ‘ ” ad 2400 - ive ~ - ”" OH and Olive st i} om] Wi 11h pr, i “es .? 28a ear aory, Sr . 10 to 2.) \ at korr. ie 42074 Man ers ie Ss , ay t 4 de ePpreclated Open to day. . ns? : ’ ; 4 UUM) bpawny Licks 4 Ad. A one StOTy o-Toom brich honse with i "S12 .. a é rooms, oa Geer ......' et aw tray building nm. @. cor, Ay ard Py; «ft “S61 Winds wo Se, F SA 1110 Obio, oF ..., 9 00 aod lanndr ~- 16 bath and laun ry 18 wn an. &. ' VGEL, O24 Chestnut st. | ~_1851, Post Dispaten ane Cellar, lot “1 Sx165 fog tf; pri ° only $1900? : ae ian Hi) ! ‘i ] 7, I " , 7% re : ho ‘ ne “. 22 . ‘ Sr. eee 2h , 92 MS Ss | : rad ) ; 4 «= ’ ' *) , Be sad t. : “aSy . ola. oe he , "eS - , : : oi + + BAwv4 lan ” “y " : ~ aan tan a " ‘eees eee 7 (m) | ‘pur . sue aie © \ ‘ I ath and (ilive ate a z a ’ () ° 9 sy -* 1 Sten . n. or 1 a ~~ ame? A Market. aa . ta? | Nice Flats on St. Vincent Av Cheap MONEY W AN ! ED S150. for two ve irs. art 8 [he r Stee . BS. HAS l ° VOGEL, 24 Chestuut at. BS24 lacust «1 ' 4 roon 24 fluor °° *°** Ae > rand Avegue | “sonic building, Grand and Fin- 2011 Park ge °° 0 onl o- = Sen 6 > STORES. ” 2 F ‘ Cent, On property Tth $700; no COMMIssions rr, . . ’ 5 oe Oo ma. 2 hoor i. ‘ 1” on hey ave ' a ; , nw “«* ~ {7 ‘é ply - / « 0) - ' bOtm) S s Vin ‘ent ay.. corner of Penney} " : Addr Sea iD 0} Post-Di« ota ’ st] " a ek t at ema, 28 floor. ?* °°: 12 ho WAREHOUSES AND FPACTORIRFS Keen Park ~e*! 17 OW 1152 »N l2th 7. 890 Nor! | ' origi S «nm wie \ ‘ : Xian cece! tice roeme iy Lg 40 laundry and ee lar; Price has ay PN re lus ed] fri m £30 Mi‘ INEY W A N Iie} lin ‘) lor ] 5 far on $2500 Ist 2811 W yong st.. bet California and 44104 a han np Ay . a Pootine al floor. ... 12 on 1320 ida! wt o storion 304185 4 ne 4 ans 1G Marker, 4 ° 16 NM) 11S I icky 3 so» S UO) N. ‘ r { Mia) ond Ne rth Mark, { wf ‘ eit. to $24 aA me nth. Chia le thea best flat for the least dee] of trust, due lou] Ad. ) 27 Post Dis. aVe one story, 4-rvem brit, k cottage with Cote Brilliante: 4 ror ms, 2d fle cede IZ Ov 1114 N. l4th st - ' . 50 09 ~~ - Ly ash . x ° . os ’ : Poses abd ’ 24% ~ .Y w — ome Ati NE a2 mes — ~ VEX in a price only Slum ’ ; a sess 15 COT 1733 14 ee Te ee IB 8T1I2 N. itty 10r, b.. 25 |] BUILDINGS, 902 CHPSTNU ST ;' * a Ir LATS 1044 Semple ae “> @)%- _ i. oe . ; ; DWELLINGS ~~’ N & MODERN FL l4 Words or Leee -0 Cents CTLAS, - VOGEL, 6234 Chestnut ef 231 Chest; oth nae ‘ ; I av., 7 PF, SINS Ja, ede; &r, b.. es 8310 N Com mer- 111 N. Broadway, ee : sGSRaS NaS. = . : oh —— . QOS ene a ads 25x00 ory £50 ow Acts sing) ion, 6 "ic r . OO COCO OS EEGs lv nace: combination fixtures £aa2 ‘grat * vars” $6,000. OW Te r if ey i _ . A* S. :] . , ni of at, 4 VU . ss ] 4 on » 1414 Ss. i“ Upton ni " roeme . on lds rT, ; 0. ~ 1] ’ Belt, Sr ‘ee ee ees lv STORES AND OFFICES. 1h Pe tl rv st 4 r - . ies : fours ; ne \ ly decorated and Looe = : $42 nO #126 28 Peck ec., D. e. corner Lee ay.: double | , { i] \ II f Ahi wait, lot ‘ heetanet at, | ont Gamble st 5 rooms and bath **°*** nh iw FLATS AN] KOOMS, | 4125 Ole hew 2n) O01 2254 Lucas lunch Bran Single m, sr ane PP ye: cond ~ Neg = . deen ~ Sevaie, wath, ete - mame ag jfullding, 3 >; bot Sue © ply to ‘ake veeant | HousE Vor aale 1 3e2 Blackstone ay near * 206) Gamble et nn SIRISE Weta e. > 4006 Olive, 4g, b 20/2630 Newstead Sr 0 ati a ne ae ye eet Ce Te aes $4 onaee | 200Fe and new: bO. & part trade; jot 35x 19% Apply to idee av., new Sor sek boon € . ° . "2 6266 Owe a b 4 - ° ’ ‘* - ‘ . ,« ee6e ‘ eran bie BD Stone ~*t) etl a WOLDS : iF oe } : , sh . = > ’ new -"S tor i ; ' Tene Shep indonh ay . £ roome T2 ap vid su sbury, #r.29 10 $03] 7 K oseuth, new , ! e : oe ~~ 18 on! 2027 eee " Py = Bs ~~ es is), |) Ribteeg ¥4 und ¥5 i 1148 Bayard av., 5-room flat and bath; fur- J08. I WHYTE / wn Chestnut st. : 0 rooms; EOnl at ‘ all hot Ne ioteen Me s le cana } a de tat — «? a . ; " ’ . ’ } ’ . i — = ~- ~ strut ey bea ~ — ‘ —, n ce, ] f ¥ ter « ° SE tie - : ie me : ’ , hae .' : , i Cle . 1 Selah wp » : rooms. bath and Aitle 15 oo ana Wat Pe D of 8508 41 gor Soo roe | 4140 } _. ore TH OO) 1920 Morgan sees 2B OD Ciark and Iith, svi? ible for ealoon: rent ace, Uxtures IE ae yr NISTEN: ly —% he ne Bla i 10 000 Wu Minte roof, ¢ ImMace: jor 27x 12% fect: Son 9). Kilo _ 4 ee *993 bee cscc. ae “s Sa, ris, .. | 852% ~ #arrett, 4 ana | 1601 Menard . iG 4) » Chouteanr 12 om reasonable to good te f umdunntneetee 808 “Vg. $ , ey 2200 cash, | SsRnCe Got , 1523 Pp ene 10) (mH) 258 8 ‘ . , a a sseee fd 12, . an ) a Lon DE stetbdabd., cae . ru! Me é FLU ber month. For ° apin st., 4 BTOREA’ OOP eCceescess IB BO — Souler? te: ee ae nate, b.. low 4000 teil, . _ oe IS OF 6285 Bartmer, sto 10 w 709 to 711 N-. ilth, war NOUse, Jot 70x 100 feet: shi Pe es _ ———— Flats—For Bale, 4051-52 “benandoah av.. 2 new om, ee rr tal 182) & Jeers n 2807 W 10ti tae wR Tt eb A U4 lorgan ‘++ 1S OV ‘ ny ee “OR6O9" beanie ks oe ’ é@én-1 T flats; & rooms On each floor ; ot and cold Water . = & ov » 1113 Chestnut 8 . ° ‘ ‘ .- a "SSS eSeeeccce. > 5 mw ‘ y, Ba qr. ees s ra 01 N. 10th, 2d fi. 4r 19 oe ae i . . 160] \ iNth COT Thiar =? . 7 she > ° 0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES bh t) f » y ihe | in, : ‘ Roo N Ith ef o ntury blile - 1] lv ‘ andevent . We . . ‘> a —— Se ee ee ee . , SOE » © al ' ° 20 06 6% « eee . al i, urna e, ail no Orn Improve, ri ‘ > as ‘ ’ . . / 7 ® 6% 66600 Seees eo (") > er, ér. 14 rer Lu ‘4 dr, al). *-* 1] — = —_ 815 N Vth «at Century thug °* 413 8 leer 716 8 ‘wow is , 108. P. WHYTE, “ENG Chestnut at. Bold this we tom S Cselded b it vile 7 ca ; STORES, ETC, i | | s i¢ EN Se . Pe | ix] ; ‘ 7h mr ( 4 - ° _ - , tertaluments. Areade by ling “" erage for en ‘th os Waeh, cor. (S215 Meramec et.. re. j ine are a Tow sef tail store & $8 r. 18 FOR RENT CHEAP ~~ &. Bway, *-story | 1822 Cass. shop . "9 ' o * Week Open fe 108 NORTH NINTH ST. LIN , B8ione Sapa OWN. 134) DWELLINGS 2 ee lay; lot & 52: 6] O $2,200. i a Sha — A. 4 7 : . Clegant four room brick ent. ee ik . UWELLINGS. 4 j t St. 8212 St. Vip CRt av... a ' ce, 8nr n . ; . re.. e lyty an ‘ ty ve, t) Siory 618 CHESTNUT STREET. Sas ’ rn ~? Ra ‘ rin li y. iafyep \ ard $16 00 basent RORY, tore. 12) Mt Aan spun cus 1117 Madison. e ’ ti}e*.& ory ads fa hig 1 4 ft» if ; ne ~. ane Bran told Waiks; *haded . ; ard a” aon a J Ket ieee , ' sil Ferg? ary ti ad Youtig [Tees - SU ere at tlreety oe mane : GWeilling: Jor WJX1UU> g big “atgain; wil | Mmnides ge, 'Ything tn hees of Ua pe ne Fon all im. : “eae , \ ‘as Ir Over "4 i | #105 ; . : alt gee, TOOmMs, With furnace, with rable aang, sa Morles and basement, JOS. PL Wyre O'S Chestnut at \ en . tai ee: eaay fermé. 216 ink OWN. Newsteadets on! ene -actety ..,.... - ma Ot am CUid Water inal eee & boas he ie 35. 00 i ignt on t iTee aly es: alley on two sides nite ; . . : “ee ” . Sir) ‘ ‘ ~hi os ¢ 4 vn t fail te Cail, I tx ulfe at Zul ened: @ rroing ty hapered and whit. ! pusa N, NeWatead.ete 20) zug Wash, store. ig | Please Call at Our Office for Keys. PLATS, Will rent as a whole or tn separate tenon ste . =f next dan : 2012, = ws ; ae "OEE Biness.'s +-P12 50! @zv6 lair nr j . - «a ‘oye , ; 1103 N. c t n 5 rool ath - Latest beat! T . 1115 Ma lan, ma S 4 . s 4 ie **ee Y ,. e. Cor { i? taye and incaiien : » ae Mh] .Oon v . ~ rr Vins and bath: lat . act .?) a ing applian: t 8S and fie Ctrie fre} 4 I] ‘? 4 = _ —’ S207 1. . Pye . G . we * and attte °*****:- IS 5 Late 258, siore .... » Warne flore & : PF DW ELLINGS. floor ee ceeees . $* O66 réte edna $19 OD elevator. _ UIC . , ~~ , a ae 4 Bae of 4 Troome each, with : 2271 Lyn. :. ~ i 4 Ms Al ane fi y BOebsbacs 12 (Mm) Ne Wate ad and Ken- 2 roo.ues : 9 1922 VW ifoner ) , tte fg ee he — ap. (kK? Mii } iZan ay —— Toots and bath. lst Arranged on first Story front with two entrances No 4004 Puntet. =f ‘ — P i . : “ Be Vea f “frah atv) South of 2215 Lin, ae” & tote oo Ee et hobe ee g 0 , herly, cor. gtore 806 N Main, 4-sty. ISO California eae Foomns; all cony... |” 25 0 DE Avian 2s. pbebee aia. ce 10 00 ® that upper floors may be utilized Without fn! hotiwe: ball. hath oo wt or wilde “FORT ¢-room 3 oe "ents for $575 ver anoum; price * Ny 4 "y , " , “A . } ‘ £8) MoT lav ust. 2A fl . + bldg , ea ; ze ahh2 c ie*a nne et 6 Tako . * Oe SUie & os @ees aa 1? eou8 VI Chigan avy . M4 reo ty s an ] bath, 2d terference of ixe of first floor ®itnat. a “nny R i * . = tia , ae I ng rurir j ¥ -* . % LeMay ‘ ; : ilice lu sult. a, i 4 Mu- 144] Coulter 4, sd fl or, 4 room “- . =) 1020 N Broadway, 320 Lax ust, 2d @... 25 oUUs yestnat st., lv NED os hseee. Sereere che IM) avon OCSe - e600; teens , - 10 00 \_ well-e tipped passenger elevator wil} be put Park: owner must have hones ned} =o ae owe at eae —— clts sll 7 oo " ‘ tres, FD ate Yar " A. / sfOre ~;) TT ree Liar \ lfith s, . a Pe REPRE ss cto ci m It} th) 4th }° fig ay rooms. bat . furnace. hot up (if de Sire dd br Prospective t-nanta) Which Cau me t. red a net a “a . 7 ’ > - kd A tilt They iZ i biel ~s, j ws on % re M41A (% iter let : 12 60 | - ——— | 1603 Glasgow, 3 rome (ees YOO and cold water, ist ft, as © C0'b deemiee 22 50 «Dave independent Street entrance. / roa ek Unt) wid f I ‘alee j J st Too Ps large POO s. FLATS AND ROOMS. ROOMS (ess & . hon , 3 re « Pe Biddle bed wii BACCOT 5030 Thomas st » 3 Tooms, 2d tho be ane eeeee IZ 00 20°9 N. 25th st , roonis ; Jj ; % , . . 4 s . a? ; & , . 2025 (Hontes. AY... 2 floor, 8 nr vs and at. = | ius Papls | 28, fie. an Peed «rdor | 2025 Chonte +» TKO SUCLBS SOR To 14.268 \ 1" tah ay... Ist flows " roomna ‘2 Bg c : , ii ' oom 2 Story brick botiee st. You want it delightfy) Sulnimer bh ™ 20 ov? Ati | re Pinal, 7 coe Nea ~ OT fe ' il ’ ‘ ‘Mirlns .. P08 6b beaded x mM) . a sel + pes) ‘re oo , — af. _ s Bo ~~ 1407 Papin, Sr, 1s¢ a Oe Pee a’***se €00 8112 La a ile st., 2 rooms. lst floo e R f f $816—Pp r $7600 -— 1436 N39 : Mt Tat oe eee 5 ress 8 OD BA ‘COT & HALEYy | STORES AND OPFICES, 4444 Kk, ape ly av., or ome Biles > —— 3 00 2 -_ ban sctir n Trust Bidg. en In OF fl e 2 | PLATS—] ie. 4419 wind 415A Kimbank avis “474A La! adie ‘at | od A . “y YY ve ¢ 00 Real Estate 1 Cc . ’ IV21 N. Seventh Eee POh TS SC neede is. cose IN OM 4318 Cottage ea, » £4 roome 689 wes eseeancaien lo oy | a os hie “belie Bee 1 \ ‘Heeat av. a we built dow i new flat five bath «fo. : _ * Pooms and d 3 State, 100 hestnut at Loans Neg tiated. i6B%0 fs MOR soe esecsc Pe escseee IK OO ' o rt The 4 a et Oratory and mManeard: hee £ 7 eres)... 9 50 RESIDENCES, wy N. Thira st. stor **ESSksesetance. . re a a as — ; ; P l here’ *ftang ur fami! Kinle. > Phone nr ain woots a I ae a 2337 (h, Iteau av. @ roows. 13 N. Second ot.. ste bot ae: NO0es icy ae Oe i t x MARADA, a. ¢ : ss a €.. HRUSKa, a | I ~ ' «5 eastnut at, 8828 Cy kav. y revma ecy. . FOR RENT "| 38 Bichon ste gem + two 20 “i In flats for f he laundries oe ; P > ; ‘ | Hert sp bor Sauls ’ i . , j a : luiprove ! I k x 4101 Ry "LATS ee ania ayv.. a rooms *) . s S)Peevtny realdenee., 1311 lara 7 N. 7th at. Will bus } ase, 2645 Are 7 a ‘Ying recep " Ball, eal bet Mantels, an. —% nae Al i - HOUSE, 2645 , *RAl ee Ween Treas ites] 'T, Slate peas eT) down: ha ahve CB: bath... $22 00 | gor . . end Uhio ays., Just West of Ren: a: ee t yy of 325 wee IPonth; open. Yon SPORES fel, Ry r 8"... 6-room UFICK, Stable. . lG Us bk ry pd "hea -~ house, ** ga32 2,988 pe Pb yn se, a we coUttage rith four rn ‘ — a Cpen ur iLDb per ti nD. ie | \ . r eo) Rlatile ivef x ow APs be: ar A bar ! _ . nad 1orT) * . ‘ ; . . . . =i . iT ‘ . Is - 44 ~ Hhitatil ina : ~ ’ " ’ FOR RENT Fo 1 * 4 f ‘ i Ven} - fs . ; : ga a, au Si arab st., 2 , me fet ~ 00 11d N. 12th ot » Ist foor and cellar, "* pias | Sie z ewes gf © ote SR RS 14 00 or Wx233 |.” Teeption ball, wee 33 erste cathe x — . C24 Cheaty it : at _* ewente made: 4, Tie to ent a, ‘ari bare, a" ; +e : — bs. ; ~ ora ol! ve a? % ity toy ay Or) flat nat } a é2 17 in) i . : ~/« . . . ‘* 2 . — 6e~e ok | th M d& J ’ = — Re? "pee rep " — a Nghe Manulactursy . suitable for storage of 14205 Franklin av | a728 1). - av.. 4 me WS, Dath, fixtures. |i oo Viiv, Ie | » OO 11490 ¢ lark, Sr (col). 25 n e ermo accar lil Ing, — oa ' are lhe 7 payments, » FerTy Nice a’ " TR DIAND r . ; rae ~ too naire & ‘ t ‘ | of ‘ihe iter i} RP % ’ eg ‘ cow - a 4 ge of Cuirtype wir fr ; , We ot AA} ‘ #7 fans: Pi . ARMADI EE & MUpn -10 and 22] Chestnut et Janitor eet 2% PO VS pil bas déc a. 18 00 | ss et ave : 1” rn hia a LTE ‘bliin a9 frult " lade ai | we ur ; - a ri ‘ re nae : ) “ : { i L , Hy " 1 . i a : aA TicNAIR & HARRIS R E Oo “ 7 thi eo ait ti Lk i, . | LA, ath Bur unig Caah Pee law re 4 " tite ° $200 0 trees. bee u iful er, ound A An diemate heen ‘ I + tie yA A + ar - ute ng ly Hatt - ‘ar — . ; Ae n r) 2 ae b ~—y ihe Dale : . . ** Agents, tom vislg _ Hf MORTON & Ow R31 Unceta : Rl Kh. M Noon 4\ A wane Oa , 7 : ‘ VCSlnut st 4 A | h LE f f C ve a! ‘ TPS 1-4 the iv... aie Y a reg R . a i. ‘ ' True ‘ gent, 3 estnut at h fru ees, barns. ere oom S06 | : HOUSK—¢i6 nT : . _ rd estnut wt. i723 RELLE GLapK ay B rocme; bath..sie sp il. * Cag er ea S a e 0). he - Mh, + fees, barns, ete.” nice summer Ren pore hat in the Buliding. Sateet yam d 5 yy) bemne of 4 roome, | er E2618 Ones oy Marge store and flate « FR RENT a | '§8 WEST BELL p r , 4421 3 moeank av. 5 feomia; harh TUT Te? . 17 . ee ps - $e nto eins, 25 r al aod fruit trees. ack rard al! "belek gg —- pony eens O68 Sheridan ay.; lot ele ‘ . E, 1245 Goodfe low ay 4 roome Pew anen.. i2 wi. S. @. cor. Vth and 2998 ¢ lark, 2 1” 8 , "y bi ‘ Borth of Basten ay. ’ ; vate & é 1 Lincoin Trust “ree grounds, WO feet frome. ron atable ) won *16) Me Kee ay » 3 rooms TL tie oa 8Os eae lo uo | 4439 Nay ral Bridge oe © C0 iN ow SIGS Lax 8, Or, 3H. 30.2 Frankl) ‘ ~ An old. well estab Ished aTocery Stand, command. - : tititeenanees Ri Sar een Hots ~Por sai ee —,. to-day GIRALDIN Bhog “thle Oven STORES 130s Bane Ste 8 toome "|, OMe ee... oT and « 20/2228 Clarx. op : ‘ CITY. ee — as ' ad Boer. 4 room +. 15 0 1417 Pine st.. 2 aime ee sig petaatial Ene HARTNAG EE outiding on sireet all improvements: Sia: $200 enor, eau | city: sot! roneen te Small fruit; owner raving ’ . ‘vice cabinet man. 2824 Lafaretie ay. i0 rooms CoB ventence Oy; _— Bed Mate hg OOttiR UU as . - "Sees = i Sista s -E NAGE, > CO., monthiy., incindes tn: ‘Test. Ricl t B45 tele, granito'd Cellar and Walks: beat ru, , ‘ ‘io S--.. $251 1404 N sth Bt.. 2d Hoor, 3 ro ius ‘4 P STORES AND OF ricks 1134 Chea: , > “¢ vardeon, balider, 128-1264 Ranken ay ‘aria, Dige Lafayette ay » § Teoma, bath ete ‘ ® > . ve 1G «my - “4 Chestnur «: OT Uriel tide 0 and [I : . @nd ta fact er cony le , 4 i> ies Pe os *» 1428 NX ith St.. ler Noor. #8 Toons Seb eeu nas Sere and aan, Shore... os Bewly painted and paired: only 10 ‘| HOUSE— Vor sale: 4740 Vernon av.; « ; * e 107 N 6th st. eit: arket ** ; ’ “PSS eesess > + } Zi ChLiate au mn 12 6ly Lucas, 40 ; ’ J. ° st., 2d door, 3 rooms. |" 12 WU] 4543 Basten tal nveetene * Pees ay. He eee aes, - JOHN MAGU PEAL ESTATE ©o., 7-room brick house is fered for sale ba . ior - ke offer ae. modern + Price $3750. FLAT —for ; be sold at 3 , . Lie ou oc Mies ro une,

Page 24

B82 } SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. fe aae | hae PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | wPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | ~ePROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, a IMPROVED Dwellings on Washington Av., Wesiminster Pl, McPherson Av., Kte., Ete. 4404 Morgan St Bartmer Aw., Morgan St. aE 4310 West Belle Pl. $5,000 | 5359 Manle Av $8,600 PAX OORRROSSOAT BSS ’ Lot 338x135; a modern-built 9-room dwelling; heavy walls; cemented cellar; furnace, etc.; 7 good location; convenient; central and accessible. If you will let us show you through you Lot 60x150; modern 11-room residence; reception hall, will buy. furnace, etc. The owner of this property has removed to South Bend, Ind., and has no further use for the house $5,500 °%G634 Locust St. and will sell for $2000 less than cost. Rooms large and Qa OS 09 0000000=—" Lot 25x134, a full 3-story 11-room dwelling; gas, bath; hot and cold water and in splendid song beautiful. condition. This property is in good location and ought to sell in 24 hours at price asked. $9 000 1 4 Present owner paid $10,000 for property. 3836 Westmins if: [ Pl. $6,000 Lot 30x134; 2-story 9- . ’ 4136 Morgan St. ; ry 9-room house; reception hall and all OOS i i Lot 25x150; 2-story 9-room modern-built house; reception hall and all conveniences; beau- DAK 4. modern improvements; excellent location; price cut from tiful street; fine location. This property is in the market for sale. Better come and see. $12,000 to $9000. Owner a non-resident and is willing to 5347 Bartmer Av. $7,000 sacrifice. Lot 60x170; a fine modern-built 10-room dwelling; reception hall; cemented cellar; 15-inch Lot 55x134; large 2-story double 12-room house; in per- sand years on balance. This property will bear strict investigation. $7,000 fect order. Ten years ago no one would think of pricing 3103 Washington Av. cn ln ln ll ll ll ll flan fleas lian lia las clas te cit - > eee ee ee o this property at less than $20,000, but owing to depre- ciation $10,000 will buy it now. What an‘excellent sani- tarium it would make. You will have to inspect to form Lot 30x150; new modern 11-room residence; reception hall; two rooms arranged for doctor; any idea of the value of the property. hardwood throughout; sanitary plumbing; built and occupied by a doctor, but as the doc- tor’s patients, many of them, have moved farther west, he will follow them, hence this val- S| 3 000 uable property can be bought at about one-half cost. ’ $8,000 AA\4 McPherson Av. 4400 Washington Boulevard. Lot 44x170; 2-story 12-room brick house; reception hall; bath; handsomely decorated; hot water heating; one of S. W. corner Newstead av.; lot 30x126; 10 rooms; modern and new; hot water heating; full street improvements; a very desirable property; no better location. Fisher & Go,, (14 Chestnut, $13,000 because the property is worth the money, but will sell at market price. IMPROVED PROP. FOR. SALE. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Lot 3237x150; modern; new 11-room brick dwelling; very superior finish and workmanship; will sell for less than cost. This is second house west of Newstead av., a beau- tiful property. Better pass by and view it-——then eall for permit to inspect interior. 4920 Westminster Pl. Lot 538x142; modern 2-story brick dwelling; 10 rooms; high and beautiful location. This property is east of Sarah st., highest point. The owner says to dispose of this house at the market price, whatever it is—he does not know—hence price is omitted. Be sure to investigate this property before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. 2818 Dayton St. $4,500 OO OOOO Lot 50x118; 2-story 7-room brick house; bath, finished laundry; frame stable for two head; very choice property. Owner a non-resident and wishes to realize at once; orig- inal cost of this property was $10,000. We are now of- fered’$4200, but owner declines the offer. 4392 Cook Ay, 94,300 Lot 353x145; 9 rooms and reception hall; cemented cellar; furnace; original cost $6500. Will sell for $4900, quick sale. This is one of the choicest locations on Cook av. If you will investigate you will be pleased. i ister & G0,, Chestnut. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. $2700 EASY PAYMENTS — wen eet ona ee F Isher & C0., Chastnus person cae ere _| HOW-UNIONIST MAY DIE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Pn ote quay ahegts: = ker ae REAL ESTATE April 28, 1900. —At the— REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 0 orth Eight Stee Consisting of Residence Property —AND— Vacant Building —AND— Manufacturing Lots. $010 Plymouth av., 9 rooms, Over half a million dollars’ worth of Real Estate, all of which is platted and fully de- scribed in pamphlet form. Same to be had at the office of the agents. : : : : : 2 : The Charles Green Real Estate Company, 720 Chestnut St. aeanaadal FINANCIAL. ! } ° ; ! ! : Business Property, : 3 ; 3 3 ; . FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. eerie oe LAND—I1T acres good land. bouse and =| ene Dd bent ef eitg. Lyéih, 400 Vreakiia ‘ex. a FOR SALE AT BARGAINS. $1700 will buy 8224 North Dakota st., a one-story ‘brick, 4 rooms and basement rooms; city water; gas; lot 225x125. $1200 will buy 8202 S. 7th st., corner Davis set., S-room frame house; lot 82187; business corner. $1700 will buy 4723 5S. Sth st., 4-room brick (new); city water, gas; lot 60x142. $5800 will buy 4434 Virginia av., 7coom brick; bath, city water, gas; lot 835x125. $1800 will buy a new one-story brick house, 5 rooms, hall, gas, city water; lot 832x125; 5426 Pennsylvania av. We also have a number of other one and two for sale at bargains. 26 Gibeon av.; 2story brick fiat of 8 being 4 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms 24 floor; bath, ho and cold water, washstand, water closet, etc., on each floor; rents for $360; price $3575. B. H. STOUTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. JUST ISSUED. SPRING CATALOGUE. In sending for one, please state what kind of an investment you are looking for. J. T. DONOVAN R. E. CO., 818 Obestnut st. RENTINCFOR $690. PRICE ONLY $525). No. 4462 to 68 Arco av., double brick of four 4-room fiats, with bath, water closet, gas, sewer, etc.; all rented and substantielly built. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut 6t. Dyas’ Easter Specials . ° 5127 Fairmount av., 8 rooms, ?4x155 $6,000 50x 190 9.000 5882 Plymouth av., 12 rooms, frame, 801x190. 8,625 5755 Bartmer av., 10 rooms, rock, 81x162....12.0U00 A targe list of North and South Side property. DYAS REAL ESTATE Cv., 107 N. Oth st. A GREAT CHANCE A fine chance to buy income property. Yearly rental $1470. Always rented. Will sell on 12 per cent basis. Reasonable terme. Row of flats on Texas ay., one block south of Cherokee st. ALFRE!) H. JONES, No. 415 Security Building. $1950—™"- $1950 (ONLY ONB LEFT.) Will buy ene of the new frame houses, Nos. 5837 and 5889 Old Manchester road; best houses ever offered in St. Louis for the price; 6 rooms, finely finished: city water; latest improved furnace; right on Tower Grove line; highest land in the city. Come out to-day. Open fom 2to 5 p. m.; get off car at Wood &t. w. J. LEWIS, Agent, 2604 S. Jefferson av. Cut to $2750. — Worth $4500. We will take the cut price for the two-story ®-room brick house, arranged as flats, and 25x 140 feet of ground, at No. 2340 Montgomery st. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut et. Dyas Is Now Offering BS82 Julian av., 12 rooms, lot 80x210; modern, up to date; ready to live mm Dems; get card of ad- mission and see photo at office. a P’DYAS REAL ESTATE Co., 107 N. Oth et. “BIG BARGAIN SALE. A lovely 8-room house, 4004 Forest Park boule- vard: h. and c. bath, nice cabinet mantels, ception hall, ranitoid cellar, good furnace, sl roof, and, in fact, everything first-class; lot 27x 200; price cut frum $6000 to $4800, to effect quick sale, as owner is leaving city; easy terms. J. W. SCEWART, 10 N. Eighth st. A WICE HOUSE FOR $1850. Me. 4242 Swan av.. a beautiful one-story drick ef 4 reoms and receptios Bail, bath, etc.; you'll buy it if you see it. ; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. OO., 608 wChesinut et. ~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Fiouse and lot No. 5257 McPherson ev., just east Union av., brand-new two-story stock-brick front house of 11 rooms; reception hall and bath; fine mantele: house finished in antique oak; lot 560x185 feet: would exchange for desirable vacant lots, euitable for building on. For key and price see KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut et. BUY THIS HOUSE FOR $1650. Ne. 28562 Pestalozzl st.. a aic@é ome-story brick of 4 rooms; sewer, water, etc. AIVLE & HEMMELMWMANSN R. B. CO., 6o8 LUn.satrut 6t. ' a 4334 For vile, large store room, with Ove good rooms, bat and closet, over store; bot 252213; ys offer eae o sfien sa bids Chestant am | . ~~ . . et _— —_<-- eo ae Will buy 1944 Semple av., a nice, modern buff brick house; reception hall, cabinet mantels, bath and attic; lot 27.6x170; cost $3500 three years ago; @ payment of $500 cash and $25 a month will buy thie great bargain. HAYDEL REALTY OO., 108 N. 7th ot per month will buy house and lot 8814 Russe)] av., near Grand, which is a brand-new stock brick front house of 8 rooms, with hall, bath and gas, hot water; lot 252125 feet to al- ley. Furnace and slate roof. Newly decorated. Hardwood floors an’? picture molling. For key see KEELEY & Co., 1118 Ohestnut st. BARGAIN SALE. On easy terms, nice stock brick five-room house} city water and sewer: price cut from $1900 to $1800 to effect quick sales, as owner is leaving the city. J. W. STEWART, 10 N. 8th set. 8507—Four-room brick cottage, with cheap and om easy And ITASKA 8T., bath and granitoid cellar; terms. M’'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. BE. 00O., 1184 Ohestaout et HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT MANSION. Grand Avenue, Nerthwest Cor. Crstleman. Opposite Compton Hill water tower; one of the finest residences on Compton Hill. We can sell this property $20,000 below its cost, on easy termns. A HOUSE FOR $2250, COST $4000. 4962 Magnolia av., one block west of Tower Grove Park, a two-story, six-room brick dwell- ing, with gas, bath, hot and cold water; lot 25x 200: offered at this low price to make a quick sale. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. We Must Sell at Once. Make aa Offer. £948 and 8050 Washington av.—Two well-built 2- story, 9-room brick residences, with all the modern conveniences; lot @x248; renting for §1200 per The owner instructs us to 6@ell and wants 4425 OLIVE STREET. Modern residence In above desirable locality, with 10 rooms and every convenience, on lot 30x 170: can be had for $6500, and upon terms to sult; get card of admission from HENRY HIEMENZ, JBR., 614 Chestnat. st IN NORTH SY. LOUIS. 8718 N. lith et., 256x135; 2-story brick; rooms: 2 families; onl; 4250 John av., 295x120, new 2-story brick, 6 rooms, for cost of house ei 1910 Biagell at., 25160; 2-story, 4-room brick. 1360 4023 N. 1ith st., 880x115; 2-story brick; 2 families 8040 Florissant ar., brick; bath; 2d @ 2231 North Market st., 111; 2-story and mansard brick, & rooms, and 2-story 6-room brick in rear; fine propetty... 4236 John av., 50x110; 2-story, 7-Toom frame} pretty bome 2167 E. Warne av., and bath; frame; pretty home 2136 BE. Warne av., 60x142: l-story brick and hasement; for value of ground............. 8724-6 Vest av., 44x127, double, 2-etory brick, 16 rooms, 4 families, at price of house.. 8957 Kossuth av., 50x80; 1\%-story frame, 6 ee ree ee 1500 , J. AH. GUNDL: 8615 76x120; 2-story, 6-room 5000 troad way. a ne a ee Fronting Tower Grove Park, 2833 King’s Highway. Opposite West Cate A new and attractive residence, where a fam- fly can enjoy the cleat and bealthy atmosphere of the country with the comforts and attractions ef the city. rooms, with lot 770x170 feet; e house has 10 ce is fixed at §7000; liberal terms; some cash offer. the rebate will be made capom «4 Mr. James Howerd will be on the property te @ay to show the house to visitors. J. T. DONOVAN, R. E.CO., 813 Chestnut St. «FOR SALE... Buy a bome with rent money—smal! cash payment and monthiy payment ef $60 will buy 3723 Windsor Piace. New bouse, modern im every reepect ¢ and thoroughly built. Lot is 822140. STEPHEN PECK & BXO., Agents, 228 Lincoin Trust Buliding. Reh area HAVE YOU SEEN THESE HOUSEC? 2511 Whittler St.—Price Only $2250, This house is situated between St. Ferdinand and Cottage avs., is a 2-atory brick residence containing six rooms, lot 17x114 feet. I think that this house will suit you and wish that rou would go out examine it. CHAS F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. 4232 Cottage Av.—Price Only $2500. Here fe a honse that ts very cheap for the price asked. It is on the south side of Cottage av., be- tween Goode av. and Whittier st., a good neigh borhood; a 1%-story brick residence, with six rooms; lot 25x132 feet. House is in first-class repair. Look at it to~<lay. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. Here Is the Cheapest House in Towa. $278) WILL BUY IT—A BIG BARGAIN. This property is on the southwest corner of Cot- tage av. and Whittier st., a 2-story brick residence, with six rooms and lot 43x132 feet. I wish that you would look at this property. It ts in first-class repair and you will like it, CHAS. F. VOGEIL, 624 Chestnut st. THE BEST BARGAIN OFFERED TO-DAY. PRICH $2000.00—CASH, $50.00—$10.00 A MONTH. House, 5903 Highland ay., 20 feet west of Ham- ilton av., 5 blocks north of Haston av., a 2-story brick dwelling, arranged as 2 fiats of 8 rooms; laundry and cellar to each; lot 201134 feet. Here is a splendid re to purchase a home on easy terme and pay for it out of rent money; will 6ell this heuse for less if cash is paid for equity. Look at it to-day; house open for inspection. CHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut st. Faset Bargains, 6218 Pattison av., 2-room frame f211 Pattison av., 3-room frame .. Oscevia et., 8-room frame . Osceola st., 7 Shaw av., 8-room frame Adeline st., i-story frame and 2-story frame, 75x155 feet Bayard av., 4-Toom brick ...+.6. Rutger st., 3-room frame Rutger st., 3-room frame Adams sat., $6 rooms WEBSTER GROVES, 50 building lots, adjoining, at $8 to $5 per foot. Take St. Louls & San Francisco R. R. to Selma. Ten minutes’ walk from Suburban cars. VIGUS STATION, MO. $65 PER ACRE. 483 actes of good farm iand, o site Vigus P. O., on 8t. LL. KB. CO. & GO RB. RB. Phirty minutes’ walk from Lindell cars. Terms to suit purchaeer. A. H. KANSTELNER, 8OT Manchester ar. A REVENUE PRODUCER. Rent $7290. Price $3700. Nos. 1734 and 86 Preston pl., south of Lafay- ette av.: an extra well built double brick, two- etory; four four-room flats and 40-foot lot; It is a eure bargain. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnnt at. HORSESHOERS. We offer for enle a two-story brick building, shop om the first and dwelling rooms on second floor, in southwestern part ef city. For particulars see OLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. 3135 New Ashland Place. 6-room frame house, etable in $1300; $300 cash, balance time ROLLAS & BRRINKOP., 1138 Chestnut st. $1200, EASY PAYMENTS, Will Duy 1915 Belt av... just taken for debt; room cottage; lot 252170: worth $1800 HAYDEL REALTY ©oO., 100 N. Tth st A SOUTH ST. LOUIS BARGAIN. No. 8819 lowa av., between Oh!ippewe and Keo kuk sts., a 2-story brick residence of 4 rooms and 2 Anished basement rooms, frame kitchen, 256x125 feet; sewer, cistern and city ood order; price $2600. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st, PRICE ONLY $1550. 2224 Utab st.. southeast corner of Oregon av... a one-story 4-room brick beuse, with fuolshed base- ment: lot 25x100 feet; 2-story etable; see this if you went a bargain. CHAS EF. VOGEL, @4 Chesteat et on ectenuateinenniatndinnsdieniese - —— 3657 DELMAR AV. This elegant residence, 12 reoms, bot water beat- ef, two fine bathrooms; bardwood floors; , large stable and driveway; 60-foot lot; great baygain; good location for doctor. : M’CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Ceatury Bidg. RESIDENCE—For eale, at a sacrifice, &-room dence rear; five % | moderna West End reel ; must mmve $1000 in - GAS, B. GARTER, 108) Chestect of * price | $50 DOWN $15 te $20 A Menth. Ella av., No. 6117-19—Double brick bouse, two families; fot 81x127; price $2100. Cottage av., No. ~3—Six-room frame and lot 25x120; price, $1700. Cote Brilliante av., No. 68781—Two-story brick fiat in front, small frame in rear; lot 30x170; price, $2500. Cote Brilliante av., No. 6728—Four-room frame and lot 30x170; price, $1200. Cote Brilliante av., No. 8741—Four-room frame and price, $1800. No. 5735—Fourmrcom frame and eld av., No. 5788—Four-room frame and lot 8380x170; price, $1200. Gartield av., No. 5686~Threeroom frame and lot 80x170; price, $1000. Garfield av., No. 4418—Siz-oom brick and lot J; price, $2400. North Market st., No. 6720—Four-room frame and lot 80x170; price, $1200. Green Lea pl., No. 4129—Five-room frame end lot 25x144; price, $1200. Margaretta av., No. 4234A—Siz-room frame and lot 4(0x127.10; price, $2000. Madison st., No. 2533—Six-coom brick house and lot 27.6x107.6; price, $2000. Fairfax av., No. 4040—Three-room frame and lot 20x81; , $1000. Arlington av., No. 3327—Four-room frame lot 880x180; price, $1200. J. T. DONOVAN R. EF. OO., 813 Chestnut st. Elegant Residence. Washington Boulevard FOR SALE. 6161 Washington bl., a new buff brick dwelling, 11 rooms, slate roof, reception hall; all modern improvements; lot 40x155; will sell at a burgalo. JOS. P. WUYTE, 800% Chestnut st. FOR SALE. A BARGAIN, 3616 and 3618 Botanical Avenue, Those bandsome, new modern flats, Just west of Grand av.; $1000 leas than cost. J. W. Brennan & Co., <a 925 Chestnut: ot. — THREE-ROOM HOUSE. three-room frame dwelling, 100-foot lot, located: near electric and two steam West End. Will eell for $25 cash and $7 Price, PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Eighth st. FOR SALE—REDUCED TO $650. One story threeroom frame dwel ing; lo 107.06 to allev; very easy (terms; 4240 Gano &¥., near Fair Grounds : sehen JOHN MAGUIRB REAL ESTATE ©0., 107 N. Sth et FOR SALE BARGAIN. Lacky et., near Pendleton av., 2-story detached 7T-room brick dwelling; laundry and every modern conveniences, 1%-:nch walis all around. jot 27.0 128 to alley; paratively new; £3000. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth et. 5674 CABANNE AV. and Good nicely roads; per month. $650. any terms to sult purchaser; com- , | ' vat 4 j | ; ' For sale, modern &-room brick house; siate roof, ' reception hall, wired for ele throughcut laundry, KAS, finished attic, granitoid bath room, hot and cold water tric light, furnace, sanitary plumbing lot S30Ox200 feet. bullding. $1500 RESIDENSE ON EASY PAYMENTS, This {ge a very nice frame dwelling. 2717 Hick- ory st. Lot 251134. $100 cash and balance $10 per month. PHIL CHEW, 14N. Eigbtb set. $2,000. 4824 Arsenal st.. a 2story. Groom, detached frame dwelling: all improvements; lot 812145; will sell on omg terms. Apply to Os. P. WHYTE, KOO % Chestnut st. $3,500. 2712 Laces av.. a three-story, detached stone front ees, lot 252134; a decided bargain. JO&8. P. WHYTE, 500% Obestnat st. $6,000. 8242 Plead av... a detached slate roof; & rooms; het and cold water, stable; let S0n123; will sell om easy termes. ply toe 3 JOS. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnut st. $6,000. 2018-15-17 Carr st.. 3 fate; 8 rooms on each floor: lot 535x153; first-class renting property; wil! sell on easy terms. Apply te "708. Pr. WHYTE. 800%, Chestnut ot. RE~4862 Ma | ‘ av.. fine, la store and 4- “ae ae 2d en will sell if taken at once for §3000. Ss. H. MORTON & co., 831 lincoln ‘Trust Bidg. GOTTAGE—For sale, S-room brick 2-story brick and furpace. Ap Apply Room 204, Globe-Democrat | _ the eiars vabarte, rng si. ab Mo clit Se Eee «a -e SURR Ga reine ree emmmne mitre: CAT mtr enon oe gh — WORKMAN BADLY BEATEN IN A CHICAGO STREET CAR. TROUBLE OVER DEWEY STANDS. Labor Differences May Lead to Master Builders Putting Them Up With Their Own Hands. a OHICAGO, April 14.—Another case af ase sault, which may result in the first death during the present labor difficulties, has been reported to the police. Frank Riepot, a nonunion man, employed at the Western Electric Company's works, was assaulted | four times while riding home on a street car. His Jaw was broken and he was othe- erwise so badly beaten and kicked that his condition 1s regarded as serious. Owing to the recent labor riots two women physi- clans have volunteered their services to the Building Counc!] Trades, and at their office near the new Marshall Field butllding, where most of the trouble has occurred, ‘every. thing has been prepared for the prompt treatment of any workman who has the misfortune to get hurt. Complications similar to those which arose last fall between union labor organ!- zations and contractors over the cutting of the corner stdne of the new Chicage postoffice, laid by President MoKinley, may result from the decision to-day of the committee in charge of the erection of yrand stands for the Dewey celebration, May 1, to accept the offer of the Bullding Constructors’ Council and the Master Care penters and Builders’ Association to fure nish the necessary material, erect the stands and remove -the structures without cost to the committee. The offer of the contractors and master carpenters and bullders was made with the understanding that they use any labor they may see fit, and aa they issued a public manifesto yes- terday that they would not employ union labor under any circumstances on cone- tracts now under way in different parts of the city as a result of the present diffi- culties with organized labor, it is consid- ered probable that the work of erecting the stands will have to be done under po- lice protection. Although no formal! offer to bulid the stand wag made by the Carpenters’ Union, ' it was said that the orwanization jotimated to a member of the committee that the union would be wiiling to erect the stand upon the “ame terms offered by the contrmace tors. The union. however, falied to present its offer In writing. The Master Carpen- ters and Builders’ Union ts composed of . wealthiest contractors tn the their agreement they wit] srand stand with thelr own hands. Veteran contractors who have not had a hamomier or saw in their hands for years will don overalls and take an active pari in the work of construction, Works will be begun on the structure during the coming week. Chairman Theur of the come mittee sail to-day cotamittee did not anticipate any troubie Wi habor unions over ina, that the serous tie st Vaughan on the Thirty-Second Ballot and Bryan Indorsed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, UL, April 4.—The Bond County Democratic Convention was held here to-day. The feature of the convention wae the fight for indorsement of a candi- date for the gisiature, there being five candidates. & ue] Vaughn secured the ine dorsement on/the 824 ballot. He was em- powered to appoint his own delegates te the Senatorial Convention. Delegates te State Convention are W. H. Dawdy, Joe Brown, J. 8. Hinton and J. H. Livingston. To the Congressional J. A. Harrie J. F, Whitworth, C. Carrillion, J. Fh McAltney A lL A. W. Mitehell, F. Renn an Ww. F. YeNe he resolutions ind Bryan for Presiden:. Harrison for Governor, Thomas Jett for Congress and Joha w. Yantis for member ef Bourd of Dqualisae tion. TO INSPECT LABETTE OIL. Governor Stephens Gives the Place to W. F. Haldmann. al te the Post-Diepated

Page 25

a AN 7 oy >! ‘ i De th AT aT teat . PPM lS his, he . til hss si PART FIVE. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. PART FIVE, omeak a , a - , : i i tt tO POPPA OD OOO PS OODODOO OO O+ 06-06 OOF OOF OO O® tl ltl lt a a ew ew ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae se A PARTIAL LIST OF REMARKABLE SONS WHO HAVE SHOWN OTHER PARTS OF THE NATION HOW THE WORLD’S WORK SHOULD BE DONE. ie ae ao aN : ’ it opreenity et Sit vusta® LPR Ee ie has i “a Pita Z a ie on" hie ky Hine... oo . ; Has ify, on i ' " ~.* RPE SRP CORES OPM aha, ‘AERA LAS oh tpban UE tll oie abe. tor het iss epentnr s%, WT. HARRIS. W/ASHINGTON D,c, WORITED STATES @MMISSIONER, OF EDUCATION. ; , PebePr iti late ; var’ oes pi eeagatge peat rit ie Saal hifi rT aa bi dl YA sasatta ossee ab yt)! | ae eit hi 1 ae era : ’ if -—- CH ‘’ on - {! pepe tt lig “ } “ ; ~~ ! suits ir ase i ay ie ht a a at th : sat = ty ;! =. aa ‘y ~A2 = - ALCS Technology at Boston, !s a Missourian. iS particularly lor 16 ington Pritchett's Rev. C. cated at then a in life he tronomy this he Naval "mOoMiN- In se ered ett and sent port Miss Mary 8s Returning to its Morrison tional mained accept a call sovernment trane ducted pendulum observations for the ernment earth in and tions much written in an entertaining as well as in- 7 Gen. Henderson ts a recent of the Smith- sonian Institution at Washington. forcible moted. has madea Hutions to Llera- hijis vie of ‘“ledasa speech is terse and valuable contr on economic and financial] subjects. At extensive 72 he tains an nd wa in St. Louis eW months aco matter dollars. ace if efti}) ré only in- practice, a concerning a miilion Pritchett, chief , Hwan a Prof. ‘Henry S. scientist, who resigned as f of United Coast Survey to become resident of the Massachusetts Institute of He well Known in St. Louis. he was connected with Wash- University. Fayette, Howard County, was Prof. birth place. His father was W. Pritchett. The boy was edu- Pritchett College, Glasgow, Mo., thriving Missour! River town, Early exhibited a decided fondness for entific and mathematical subjects. <As- was his particu‘ar hobby, and in soon outstripped the other students, His father fondness for tronomical after e finished States Obse m €., ‘e hp studied under Prof. Asaph Hall, astronomer, who is man ihe Geodetic years encouraged his sending him. the United Washington, studies by college, to vatory at nown shed ngu ientific circles as the who discov- the Mars. In 1876. when only 24 years old, Mr. moons of Pritch. was made computer at the Observatory, later he In the the Government to sun. His re- stamped him as a than ordinary abil- assistant was two years became Prof. Hall, to Colorado by lipse of Same year he oOb- rve a total e on this subject man of more ientific In 1880 Prof. Pritchett came West again to accept a position as chief astronomer at a successful educa- Alo. Hie re- one resigning to from Washington University, lic was appointed assistant pro- or of mathematics and astronomy. ikk’? Prof. Pritchett was a member of expedition sent by the United States to New Zealand to observe he The next year he con- then Glaszow, (wilege, imstiiution at there only year, Louis. it of Venue. (,0OV- the figure of the Ausiralia, China for determining New Zeaiand, Jupan. His reports of are on file in Washington consulted by scientists. observa- and are They are these ee ‘ . hs PCM etructive manner. which makee them inter- esting to one not conversant with vex terms, In 1884 he returned to professor of mathemati Washington University. This po heid November, 1897, he was appointed to Gen. the United This position he filled witl such success as to attract national atten tion. No one who knew him was surprise when he was recently offered the pres: dency of the Maésachusettse Institute o Technology. Prof. Pritchett St. Louls and be came s and astron omy hi sition .he until succeed Duffiel as Chief of States Ge Coast Survey. is entertaining and affa ble. He is of a literary turn of mind an: has frequently contributed articles to as tronomical journals. Prof. J. B. ing department consin at in this city, asa St is proud to be referred t' Louisan, even though born tn Ohio For 16 ve: was a member of the ulty of Washington University. In hie youth Prof. Johnson etudied civ! engineering, and after completed was onnected jor séevera } Lake Ir fea’? mn AN and irs he his CoO le Ye eourse Was with the United States headquarters to St. Louis r for the Missiesippi He was only 30. ye jater he Surves t I). Lrolt } ame : to become ass} River mimis then ars of Qc(re int years was appointed an tn r in the engineering depar:iment of the yeurs gton University. During earned a reputation as a ma! ientific attainmente ruary, 1899. Prof. was resent positio red upol ies hast ako to iInvesilg: hat has a pet theory of was the tablishment of a school for the Amertl vn countries, either in business matic ulty of Wiseonsin Unis favorably to idea the establishment of there Prof. Jonht nis a Johbneon of Rus: tto H. Titiman, ceed Prof Pritch United States ¢ St. Louisan. of age. His father man, who gained his military tlle In Union Army. Fugene €. Tititman, e St. Louis lawyer, is his brother. young ans service (on is return, thi ? his Tittman is now oH y: litt- the , was (Col. hdward *hinical Wilen 1 ydetie 1 7 i ? i ! Johnson, dean of the engineer- of the University of Wile- Madison, spent 18 of his 49 years ) fac- l l ’ ' } ten- hason made a long e<- especia] pur- for work lines » Prof. Tittman secured his early education in the public schools of this city. When only 17 years old he entered the service of the Geodetic Survey, and has been connected with it For 20 years he was in the fleld. During this period he went through many hazardous experiences and suffered many personal inconven- in order to obtain scientific informa- tion the Government desired. In recent years he ‘has been honored by being sent as the representative of this Government to many important assembiages of sclentific men. At the time of Prof. Pritchett’s resigna- tion Prof. Tittman was the next highest al in the survey, and is now acting Here is his record: Entered Coast Survey in Assistant astronomer of Venus expedition tn 1874. Chief of surveying expeditions in many parts of tne country for DB years. In charge of United States #@tandard mcasures 1887-92. lermtific mission tn (‘oast ever since, ‘ za * eecnces 1867. the Transit-of- weights atid Sent to I. delegate (‘onference States 1299 And again A nited to the Inter onal Geodct.c in 1895 at Lb tant in charge of office In 1895. tant lull Tso. Appointe l tin demareatio: he der mod nai, Hlenry eittie!d, junior "rate States imbed into pr: lle tendent in entative in boundary states repre Al isSKa the lien) Sconator hence of bern | + ! jam. 12, iools for sever: young his where 1SS2. ended resent Fie then went ington prospecting, seitle In Idaho lie and engaged farm- ne. ‘ted to the Stmte Sen- move there in ] ing and cattlie fra Im 1891 ne was ele re-elected a Populist, councils in his -_ | 4 18% he was rose State ' ons. 2 iy molitica as lie was then » 7 ot a * «<A nauve of in Montgome! yl iy, os years ago lie was educated tn the commen schools of the county énd later attended the State University at C.-lumbia. During that time ’ 1OTT! Vip " ar: * sei i ’ <Q he displayed a marked fondness for sctenti- fic study, and after leaving the university decided to follow up his astronomical in- clinations. He went to Germany and took a courze at the University of Berlin. While there he received an appointment as pro- fessor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Chicagv. There he re- mained He had continued his selentifie researches constantly uring these years, but it was not until he had left the Chicago Univer- sity that he attracted attention to him- self from astronomers all over the country. Hie had gone to Flagstaff, Ariz., to make some observations of the southern heavens with the great Lowell telescope. When he had completed his observations, he an- rcounced that he had discovered #00 new satel. This made the young astrono- West a man of considera- ble prominence in the soleatiflc world. He was destined to make a still greater atir. In an address delivered before the Lowell Insti Boston, he announced a discov- ery lentists. He sald it as Was it had dis popular oid ie other four years. lar systems. mer from the ule. that startied the s made May 6, 1808 law of temperature. that Prof. oldest sc.entific theories was was that sun planets were originally that gradually cooled or were cooling. Prof. announced that the lie proved other planets were of ice In fact, and they grew amalier will burn out moon and that its color graiual'y change from yellow to white biuish t.nt. new overed one of the theory the mol Masses Ee? Case, OPDOoSstl The very Bata Rts and toe sus and I Wiil and then Shortiv fte this io a dis was an- was appointed to his Presalent McKinley aa of his scientific abil- i position liam T. Harris, chief of the tes Bureau of Education, spent of a century in St. Lou's. but came here where he was a stu- teacher in the ay overy nounced, Prof. See present position bs an of ali recognition ity. :°.4 a life varter connecticut, irda, position as a hie rapidly in becoming successive y superintendent and f the public schools roeer principa finaly of his It was in he came here. He was made superintendent in 1875 and remained in that position for about. nine the early etxties years While here Prof. Harris founded a journal] SSACHUSET Ts; (STITUTE, OF’ : TECHNOLOGY, — <a ~ -~ , di fh f “ie IN oe i called the Magazine of Speculative Pnhil- osophy. In this he advocated his pro nounced f{deas on philosophical subjects. His philosophy is Hegelian. This magazine Prof. Harris still edits tn Washington. When he left St. Loulsa it was to go to (‘oncord,. aMss., and conduct the Concord School of Philosophy there. He had been there only a few years, however, when he was appointed by President Harrison as the head of the Government Educational Bureau, with the title of Commiasioner of Education. This position Prof... Harris has held with signal success. He ts married and has a son and daughter. The family is well known In St. Louls. Notably among the other Migsourlans who have become famous ts Prof. John P. Blanton, president of the University of Idaho. Prof. Blanton was for many years prominent in the educetional ciroles of thie State. Though born tn Kentucky, he came to Missourt when still a young man and en- gaged in edGucational work. His excep- tional talents were quickly recognized and he was placed at the head of the State Norma! School] at Kirksville. He left there gsoine three years azo to become dean of the Normal Department of the State Unt- versity at Columbia. He remained tn thie position until the summer of 189. He had previously accepted the presidency of the Idaho University and essumed his duties there folliwing September. The Unite versity ts located at Moscow. Prof. Blanton ts considered ane of the ablest educators Missour! ever produced. He is an accomplished public speaker. He has & son. David A. Blanton, residing In this city. Another Missourian who has achieved ia Mai. Jasper N. Morrison, U. &. A.. now Judge Advocate General on the staff af Major-General Otis tn the Philippines, Ma). Morrison comes from Wayne County, this State. He was educated for the bar and tn his early life served a term in the State Legisialure. Afterward he removed te Washington and was appointed to a legal position In the office of the Judge Advocate the Army. He became so profi- in thie work that hie name was sent ty the Senate by President Cleveland for appointment as a Major im the Judge Advo- cate Generals department of the army. He prepared the important papers for the (jovernment in prosecution of Capt. Oberlin M. Carter When Gen. Otis Was asked if he devired any particular officer in the army to aid him in his work In the Philippines he replied that he would like to have Mal. Morrison for bie Judge Advocate, Major Morrisen went to Mawvla le freapemes tu the call the fame (jenera)] of tie rin ty Re SE gs a ote

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= SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. FOK & [NOSE 4 5 3 ] Q “4 . Sie a, 9 ” sp Niall 4 ta . . ‘ ‘ % * Ke ee 5 es Sa ee Peet 4 Gs = Coe ‘s e a “ ? ; pee 7 re ee ee Ay ower SR OS See ee Be Sig 7 ’ me. ' Tie F ee ty Te A ee TS “a. oS - R, OF ae ti ‘ , we et aa - d > 2 a a “ 4 * . ‘ ad ¥ ,, - y ‘ I ao ee PAR EXPOSITION +. — of the (Great Attractions '_o—- ™ ee Which Is Celebrating the End of the roth Century and the Progress of the World. a on If wealth you lack, and you would see The Expoaition in Paltree, Come, reader, come, and walk with me, And you and I in joyous mood Will wander where po prying, rude Or etaring gaze Will mar the days Or taunt us with our poverty; For in some bower, In. quiet hour, Acknowledging the press’ power, In fond imagination's way We'll view the wondrous Fr. to-day! Denied a eight Of all the bright And marvelous exhibite there, We'll still enjoy the glorious Falr, For its wonders we will read, At the expense Of five emall centa, . And that will be a joy indeed! | | > ' -++— o—o— o_o o_o o-oo oo -) HE Paris Exposition opened yesterday. Are vou going? It will cost you $500, at the very least count, no matter how economical you may be. If you cannot afford to cross the rolling foam, you can at least pleasure of reading first-hand accounts of the wonderful world exhibits at this wonderful fair, for such descrip- tions, with full !llustrations, will be pub- lished weekly by the Sunday Post-Dispatch The following description will give you idea of the formation of the They cover 270 acres have the Aan excellent exposition grounds. a tract of land about 3 times as large as that oceupied by Union Station, the mam- moth shed and the adjacent railroad yards in St. Louls—and are shaped like an Invert- "ed letter A. They are divided into six sections. The Champs Elysees section extends from the entrance down to the Alexandre III. bridge. On the north may be seen the per- manent palaces of the fine arts, Beaux-Arts and Ie Petit Palais des Beaux-Arts. In the larger building will be exhibited, con- femporaneous painangs and = sculptures, while the smaller will contain an exposition of French art from the earlest period down to the present day. The grounds of these art palaces will dis- play portions of the horticultural and ar- boriculture open-air exhibits. In the rear of the former a large bicycle and autumo- bile shelter will be erected. On June 1 @ mew railway station will be opened to the public at the intersection of the Avenue Nicholas Il. and the Champs Elysees. This station belongs to the new Mertopolitan Railway, which runs directly across Paris from the Cour de Vincennes to the Bois de a ee eee —_o—o—_o—@— BY PROXY. ? stone of the AMexandre IT!l. bride, which one approaches the second section of the Fair, was lald by the present (Czar of Russia in 1896. The Esplanade des Invalides has been al- most entirely built over, with the exception of an avenue running down the cenier. On the left at the mouth of the Esplanades is the new railway ‘station, which is one of the terminal of the Circle Railway, which will afford easy transit for visitors between the eastern and western sections of the exposition. The principal temporary palaces have been erected on both sides of the Esplamade extending as far as the Hotel des Invalides, where repose the ashes of the Firet Napoleon. In the buildings on the Esplanade wil) he exhibited the manufactured products for domestic needs of France and of foreign countries. On the west Is the official Palace of D- versified Industries, where wi!) be exhibits of all the watch, clock and metal decor- ative work and all that pertains to the manufacture of paper. In the rear of this building, between it and the Rue Fabert, are the annex pavillions of several foreign which a few months ago gained space from ihe countries, concessions of additional commission. Beginning with the pavilion § furthest from the Hotel des Invalides, the nation- alities of the pavilions are as follows: Ja- pan, with a tea garden: Austria, with a Viennese restaurant; Hungary, Denmark, Italy, Great Britain. United (7eT- many, Russia and Belgium. These pavil- have been erected in various forms of architecture, all having, however, 69 conform to the exigencies of the place, for no one was permitted to cut down the trees, which at this part of the Esplanade are very beautiful. Particularly have the architects of the American annex, which is known as the United States Publishers’ Building, turned to beautiful effect the trees which grow in the Iinclosure. States, ions For several feet from the ground the trunks of the trees have been Incased in white sheathing. so as to represent Cor- inthian columns. From the capitals of these columns are thrown out arches, which meet at regular points between the trees overhead, thus forming clusters of domes, the roofs of which are glass. Thus, standing below, the visitor can see the leaves and boughs of the trees tossing in the wind overhead, hardly realizing the in- genuity that has produced such a pleasing effect. The sides of the pavillon have been di- vided into stalls, where wiil be displaycd exhibits of American machinery, used in printing, including the various machines for the mechancal composition of type, the latest appliances of electro and linotyping; — ee TH O0-90O000O0O0GO000F0009000079Q From the View Point of Venus, a Starin the Forthcoming Production Reviews One of the Most Beautiful Tales of Rhine Mythology. By Rose Cecelia Shay. SIEM to be within a strange and yet a familiar world. Familiar with the un- restrained revelry about me and yet strange because I have within me reovollec- tions of another world, where mortals dwell and where such license as I now 8&ee is concealed, perhaps unknown. Yet the griefs of that sad earth are here unseen and their recollection fades into nothingness is the present comes flowing In upon me until, as I lie upon my couch, | see naught be- yond my Naiads bathing in the lake, sirens reclining upon the bank, while round ald about me my Bacchantes, in tumultuous, riotous dance dart hither and thither amo.ug the loving couples scatlered here and there exciting them to frenzy—the [frenzy of loye And yet 1 see mure—i see Tannhausers, the knight, the mionesinger, near me, and yet nearer he approaches, A Weariness Upon his brow seems to ciear as he behvids (he aance, only jo come again as my buc- chanies, wearied already of thelr frenzy, seek VoOiupluocus rest furiner from my view, ‘Dis betier so, for 1 wouid be alune will this mortal, Who in one short year, as mol- lais Count, Das tasted ali ihe Joys ol Ula, world to which as mortal tre is rorbiddeu under pain of eternal pUlusiimeni—my worid, forsvoih, for here 1 ruie and all Gowy me. None dare dispute my sway, the Vedas ef the \Venusberg. Again that lrown appears Upon While joyous countenance wm this Knight, who as he approaches seenis in his carriage a Warning of impending woe. Alone are we now, My reveiers have figit, mists huve « tLieeir departure, Al ieel even now the welgiit of what i3 mot summon ali My .2e Crs inertal kv bear while the rusy long hence to come. I must ari to retain this Knight who Would lease the reveiry of the Venusberg tor the GUlier joys of mortal life. Now he speaks “una it is but to tell me that whah 1 have teared and which now bas come. He tells me of bearing sounds long estranged tu nis ear, of the allivery chime of bDelis not hbeufd sinee the earil:s Was lowt to him-loest to fim, n- deed, lLoes he tuke no ac which he suceeeded? tias he forgotten the Pleasures of this worid of love, of the lavets of Venus, who rules it all? And yet | can- not him restrain. Even as 1 plead be turns away. Navght that 1 can plead wilh ivids him. Has he sa soon wearied of thy biisses that immortal love bas cast around him? Mut even as he sings of praise to me his thoughts wander. lie thinks, I Know, of that world to which he would return, Trai- tor, beware then, A serpent hbeurt thou hast end wungrateful thou art. And yet again shall 1 win thee. Again, shall 1 within ount of that (oe these arms give thee rest. He !s pone! Let him go ta the cold and cheerless earth, where neither love nor life can bloom. Let him go, this madman, for soon this fever will quit his soul and humobled and ~sor- rowing will he return. Yet remorse slrall gnaw him and for joys remembered he sitall burn. My knight and minnesinger has gone anij yet among my vassals have I trusted ones, 1 follow him where'er he goes and strange tales come to me of his wanderings. Scarce a stone's cast has he moved without my true knowled@e and strange things are toid to me of his doings in that cold world which he has sought. From the Venusberg to the Wartburg is but a stone’s cast and within that very space came the first adventure of this repentant knight in bearing himself from my side. First drawn by the song of one of the mortals called a shepherd, he nearer approaches the cold world and hears about him that cold, sang the mortals call music, yet which has within it so little that I searce could call it by that name. ‘Tis sung by a wandering band and to them Tannhauser listens. "Tis but a mo- ment that he pauses and hears them chant, They go to seek the grace divine, Is the bur- den of the chant, and truly it has a weird fascination for him, so short a time from within my realm. But let him go. He soan Will repent his lost, remembered joys, My Vassalis bring me strange news of his trav- They tell me of his meet- cheerless els and travail, ing those with whom he once consorted be- fore he sought the joys of the world of lave and they tell me of his recurring love for her he onee before left that he might join mie. And yet as he renews that olden love remorse o’ercomes him. ‘Tis not the Which I warned him and yet he suffers. lie scarce can endure it. He flees from it and from that mortal fo: whom he played the serpent part desertins Venus, Met, by same strange chance w! mortais of his former life Tannhauser, m messengers advise, has sought once mo: Elizabeth, led thither even by him whom h rivaled in mortal love, Wolfram, while round about them gather Walter, Bitternof. the Landgraf and thelr minnesingers. They have net forgotien. the minstrel knight, nor bave fargwotten the spells which held him. They lead him to Elizabeth, she who with her cold mortal way would once more en- thral him. My time has come, for the min- nesinger knight scarce can forget the songs that Il have taught him and, though the pleadings of Elizabeth or of Wolfram would turn him thence, he cannot, he shail not, forget my sway. Wolfram has sung his lay and Tannhauser takes up the song of love. lie sings of love and of what love, not that of the mortal, Dut that of the Venusberg— remorse of Show over - vy ~ See G\-\ Aferval q¢ ‘ £2 ere Globe ae | = Renoramnd \ \--. .. Transotl2 Fic ‘S bess Palace of ORK) » : ‘nous r HALL Aaric yiturg tw Se A WAMPSELYSEE Sco/e £/80 Yards to the inch. foreign Pavilions ot the Trocadero. AR Asietie Russ & Egypt S Srberie A Algeria C CAine Ty Turns CPlortuguase Wil Dahomey Ta Jorktin = An Andehouve CA British Gut Transveel — d Japen Ca Combodia Plan of the Grounds of the Paris Universal Exposition of 1900, Showing the Principal Buildings. bookbinding, including the latest automatic machinery for work; specimens of pamphlets, newspapers, ete. In the center of the pavilion, in the part known as the Publishers’ Headquarters, there has been built a upon which seév- eral American daily wiil be printed. The composing and casting rooms are in small bulidings e ly, at the north and west sides of the pa- Vilion. The press has been built upon a platform several feet high, so that every- body in the pavilion can see it in opera- tion this books, Goss press, newspapers rected, respective- The third section of the exposition Hes along the Quai 4’Orsay on the left bank of the Seine, between the Alexandre III. Lridge and the Alma Bridge. Here have been erected the official pavilions of for- €ign Governments, and for this reason tie of Nations runs between des Nations. The Street along a narrow strip of the Qual, two lines of buildings, those on the Seine Side having a frontage on a terrace which built out over the water, from which the view will be charming when summer has come, and bricks and mor- tar have assumed definite shape. These foreign palaces are mest varied, and sre generally tasteful in architecture. The first, ath the corner of the Bridge des Ir:valides, is an enormous and very florid Renaissance building, for which Italy is re- spensible. Further on is the United States Pavilion, in imitation of the Capltol at Washington, and surmounted by a dome andan eagle. It was designed by an Amer- ican architect; Mr. C. A. Coolidge, in con- junction with M. Morin-Goustiaux, a Frenchman, and is 75 feet in height. A hall in the center reaches to the dome. The } is le er building has been fitted up and furnished throughout by American manufacturers. In addition to the National Pavilion and the Publishers’ Building, there are also a United States Annex to Agriculture at the southwest corner of the Champ de Mars, a United States Annex to Forestry, on the left bank of the Seine, near the French Pal- ace of Forestry and Fishing, and a United GStutes Annex to Mercantile Marine, on the @uai d’Orsay, near the French exhibit of the same character. The British National Pavilion in the Street of Nations is a copy of Kingston House, and is a very effective architectural achievement. It is painted a tasieful dull brick Among the other important pavilions here situated are the imitation of the magnificent Brussels Hotel de Viile, a Nurnberg tower, and three most original color. and yellows, the pavilions of Sweden, Nor- Way and Finland. The fourth section of the exposition I!s included in the continuation of the Quai beyond the pavilions of foreign govern- ments and in the (Champ de Mars. After the Mexican pavilion appears the Army and Navy Building, overlooking the river; then appear a Russian and a British mill- tary annex. In a circular building just west of the Army and Navy Building will be a remarkable exhibit showing Creusot guns in process of manufacture. This gun, it will be recalled, is the principal artillery weapon of the Boers. The Champ de Mars {s entered under the I’. ffel Tower. Here are the principal French industrial buildings. The Salle des Fetes, or Festival Hall, at the foot of the Champ de Mars, can accommodate 20,000 persons. Clustered around the Eiffel Tower will be numerous amus'ng and instructive enter talnments, which will emphasize the invene tive and artistic genius of the French. Un- like the Chicago World's Fair, the Paris Exposition will often present ite amusement bu ldings among the palaces given over to ser'ous subjects, thus forming a pleasing variety at nearly every portion of the grounds. Before crossing the Bridge of Jena, which leads to the Trocadero section of the exrpo- sition, the visitor will pass between the mercantile marine exhibit on the right and the Palace of Forestry and Fishing. The Bridge of Jena will take the visitors to the north bank of the Seine and to the cres- cent-shaped park of the Trocadero, which has been bullt over with the colonial pa- Villons, including the British end Indian Palace, the most !mportant in size, and vae rious Russian, Astatic, Chinese and Slame ese villages, which, with the dome of the Trocadero rising tn the background, will form one of the most picturesque scenes of the fair. The Lami!inous Palace, which wil! probably be the greatest piece of glass and stained glasswork ever undertaken, !s being built close to the Etffe] Tower, and will be ren- dered attractive by day as well as by night. Its staircases will be of crystal, and its @romoters claim that it will display tne most curious exhibition of electric lights combined with a fairy-like arrangement of Stained glass and crystal ever witnessed. The facade will present the aspect of an immense portico, the roof resting on multl- colored glass colonnades. Both from the interiar and the exterior the palace will be rendered completely luminous. In addition to the pavilion, there will be a crystal grotto imitating fee, and visitors will be continually walking ona sheet of fee, of fantastic depth, which will be seen to be inhabited by fish of an antediluvian epach, The monumental main entrance to the Exhibition, which ts very far advanced, is « Who Will Siig Venus in the Castle Square Production of Tannhauser This Week in Music Hall. ,e! ‘Vs -? Is count it ? . el of years as mortals them? I'l] believe '¢ inches per second, and a head of 11 feet. he has not forgotten, nor has his cald lady forgotten his absence nor the cause. She gathers it again from within that song and onee more the horror—the pleasure—of his life o’ercomes her and with it comes again that power which I would have my knight forget. Again he ts lost to me, for now, on bended knee, he craves forgiveness and seeks to restore himself to favor. "Tis im- possible. That band of Knights andcourtiers cries him down, and yet 1 cann resume my power. Samething restrains me, some- things lies between us which scarce can be seen, yet is impenetrable as the wall of heaven—heaven, of what i!s that thar I should speak, and yet the word falls from my lips. Is there a greater power than mine, for me to learn of after all my sway ii not, and yet my Knight is gone Wanderings strar Rome. rules ness. mortal’'s church the fallure of of the They tel! me of plea. They tell me of the unbending streng:h that church of mortal of the ruler of Or his ze tales come to me. Inhey are of a pllgrimage, as mortals put !f to They tell of an approach to the for fargive- | his | Cairo, this belng the only spot at which le was An Old Fable From the German Folk Lore Retold by a St. Louis Operatic Singer .... mind, of his warning to him that the dry wand he bears will as soon sprout as that Tannhauser shall receive that forgiveness for which he prays. Again my knieht wan- ders. Forsaken by his cheerless, mortal] friends, he wends his way again. My tri- umph shall come and soon, Again within my realm I see a pilgrim knight painfully make his way. He would seek again his mortal love and yet he dares not. Within the vicin- ege of his former life he slowly makes his way, seeing none and by none seen. Yes, by one. 'Tis Walfram, whose love for her who held my Knight enthralled has scarce been kept within control. And yet he tells of the love of Elizabeth for this wandering, hope- les? Knight. She prays for his return and praying dies ere upon his face she looks again. To Wolfram then Tannhauser speaks. Once more with my enemy he holds converse, but this time he shall nat escape. Elizabeth is dead. Tannhauser shall come to me. And yet as he his tale unfolds an- other band of pilgrims come. -_ a ee this, 4,130,000 acres produce a rental of $100,000,000, while the remaining 2,120,000 acres produce a rental under $10,- 000.000. Practically one-third of Egypt ia to- tally undeveloped for want of water. It is to rescue some of this land, and also to ren- der more certain the perennial irrigation of other portions, that the Great Dam on the Nile at Assouan is now being bullt. The Original plan for the construction of this immense dam contemplated flooding the Temple of Philae for several months each year, but met with euch violent opposition from archeologists and others that the Government was obliged to give way end considerably reduce the water surface from a he'ght of 114 meters to 106 meters. Whether this will ultimately save the tem- Pie remains to be geen, but it greatly re- duces the storage capacity, which now Stands at 387.275.000.000 cubic feet, the length of the reservoir being 111 miles. The dam Ig to be a single straight masonry wail, pierced with 140 under sluices of 107.6 square feet area each, and by #@ upper saluices of half that size. The dam will have a@ total] length of nearly one and a quarter miles on a perfectly straight line, and will be found- ed everywhere on granite rock. The maxi- mum head of water will be 66 feet and the maximum hetght of water 92 feet. The width of the dam at the top will be 2 feet and at the bottom $1 feet. During the whole of the Nile flood all the siuices will be fully open, and the water will be discharged through them. The maximum discharge of jan extraordinary flood is 494,000 cubic feet | per second, and this will traverse the | sluices of the dam with a velocity of ® feet rs nrea of Egypt is 6,250,000 acres. Of The construction of this huge dam in- | volves engineering difficulties of the first Its site ts just below the As- ' magnitude. some 600 miles south of souan cataract, believed that good foundations could be obtained. The bed of the Nile strange tidings. Scarce has Tannhauser been told this tale, but a new radiance spreads upon his face. "Tis told to him thar scarce had he quitted Rome ere the staff of him who rules the mortal church had put forth shoots and had once more taken lIife. On the omen as messengers they come to tell Tannhauser of his forgiveness. but ‘tis too late. Elizabeth ts dead and he is mine. Within his soul I'll implant again that thought of love which scarce has jeft. But no. He spurns me. He drives me back. Woe, I have lost him. He hears that strain of chants the mortals call heavenly music. He falls! He dies! The end of all has come, The pligrims again in ecstacy Intone theif chant, while I await no longer for my knight. Lost farever to me, he has joined Elizabeth. Tannhauser ts dead. Again there comes a recollection of an- other world strange in scene and song. It is another world, that mortal world of which I once did tell. Again I am a mortal | BLOOM. is here filled with islands which are 6¢Dp- stated from each other and from the banks by channels, through which the water rushes furiously, especially at le@ Nile. The contract for the whole work was made between the Egyptian Government | and Messra. John Aird & Co. of London, in 1898. The preliminary works were com- menced in April of the same year, and were principally confined to excavation on the line of the dam and of the navigation channel, and to bringing on to the ground plant and materials. Houses, shops, res taurants and hospitals were also built te accommodate the large number of persons directly and indirectly connected with the works. During the early summer of 13m the number of these persons reached a to tal of 10.00% The foundation stone of the dam was laid on Feb. 12, 1899, by the Duke of Connaught. Masenry was commenced on March 1, put very little was done be- fore the beginning of the following monta, During May, June and July, 1909, masonry was energetically carried on at the east bank, and during the three months 1@ihe- 000 cuble feet were laid. Owing to the Nile flood less progress wee made with masonry during the remaining five months of the past year, and on Dea. 81, 1899, the total stood at 8,025,000 cubic feet Work is being rapidly pushed forward is the lock channel During the months of Beptember, October and November, 189%, 700,000 cubic feet of sand were brought by rail and deposited on the bank of the Nile, tn a posttion convenient for filling the bags and loading the boats which conveyed the material to the site of the sudda, eouth of the dam. Nautrally it will be a considerable time an important work can be com- before suc pleted and come into operation. the effect on ter in expenditure ef over _ Fe clei RARE hm

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS OF PORTO WE Sys RIC TANS An Who Have Been Deprived of Luxuries and Many of Them of Necessaries by the Discrimination oainst Unde: American Rule. Post-D!s- {ta readers some W thie page the Sunday nateh ts to ities of Porto Rico the photographs here presen The pleasing t look from arnacter of the ef] illustrate the c} who have been 121A L'nited 1 @s, these refined girls reduced to beggiry States who would grace any drawing room in America, are beg- gare. Their families, meanest paeons, are obliged to depend on public relief for necessaries of life. Their fathers—coffee and tobacco planters for the most part—have been brought to re- celving government rations. When this is the case with the richest in common with the people one can easily !magzi Is the famine among the ! pend for fond on t They ing and dvi: While « tariff were u“ thy ‘ :° ‘ % i! quest, nile a deteriorating, the rich after they had mo: tations up to the hit, Cesprrate straits. Moreover, the paralwsis of trade th: lewed the decision, Including Porto in the navigation laws of this country, fining the carrying trade to American toms, made many commodities ether tanable or else very high preced Rice. for ex?™ple a staple article of diet up im wareho men o t’ teagel the found thems even hot- unob- the Island grapn Porto Hi rare thes: & are from the facet that not sitting eroup, daughiers anid Adijjuntas ‘orps, in Hov. fudged girls in the mav he one of ft guests of a obysician in had eve: photographed fears har been Privation d on the women of LADIES OF PONCE Te - a NEIGH DOR OVER. SSHOSWING TAEIR NENyY AMERICAN HAS THE GARDEN YYALL. >: es - A SOCIETY GROUP AT ADHUNTAS, ARE RECEIWING GOVERNAMENT iy TRATIONS CoPYRIGHYT, IN THE COFFEE BELT, WHERE NONE OF THESE WOUNG LADIES i pose TAE ARISTOCRACY riAD EVER \ REBEN PHOTOGRAPHED ”~ BEAUT THERE 18S $10, IN THIS GARDEN BU IFUL GUESTS HAVE B 10.000 WORTH OF STATUARY + ITS OWNER AND ALL HIS FEN REDUCED ‘TO WANT. T COPYRIGHT: 1990057 Se 5 ie ee ‘ THE TENT DWELLERS IN THE JOPLIN WHLV® thousand people in the Mis- souri-Kansas mineral district live in tents the year round. In Joplin, the metropolis of the district, eut of &@ population estimated at 3,000, 10 per cent dwell in tents. In the outlying campe the percentage of tenters is larger than tn town, but the ratio is decreasing. While there are more people in Joplin and the mining @istrict at this time whose only roof tree is a sheet of 12-ounce ducking than at the same time a year ago, the In- erease bas mot kept pace with the total @rowth of population , s mor’ ~ —- * »* ‘+ = may _-_ 5 er ere mat . _ ~ . — el [a SENORITA LAGUNAS THE. BELLE OF oie TO WHOAN AMERICAN RULE HAS BROUGHT SAPD i acotiniaias Caste finds its way among tenters as cer- tain as it exists anywhere and the lines of demarcation are usually drawn on moral «rounds. No matter how straitened the cir- cumstances a tenting family is, if they be decent and show a disposition to be fair and honest In their dealings with neigh- bors, they will find plenty of sympathy gna assistance. Not all people live in tents be- cause they cannot afford to rent a house. Instances are known where, since the boom set In, men have rented their houses and moved thelr families into tenta. Oth- ere bave chosen tenting in order to save —— UC exhorbitant rents, while still others endure this mode of habitation so that the family can be near the work of the breadwinner. Bome few, and they are very few, campel their families to live in tents #o they can have more money with which to gamble and drink. An instance of this kind 1s called to mind of a man whose services commanded $15 per week, whether he worked all the time or not. When his habits and condition be- came known the other tenters in the lo- cality made it so uncomfortable for him that he left Had the fellow expended only half his income on liquor and crap tables, and the other half in prospecting while the wife took in washing to keep the fam- lly going, no vialence would have been done the ethical code of the tenting com- munity. The foregoing relates more to the pros- perous side of tent life in the mining dis- trict. There are slums even in these cotton- cloth communities. One of these lies east of Joplin, beyond the mines. Ite denizens seem to be related to the nomads of Turkes- tan, albeit it is plain they have degener- ated. They stop in certain places for cer DISTRICT. tain periods of time and then move on to another lacality, never getting far away, and in the course of @ year return two or three times to the first camping place. All the remnants, ragtag and bobtal), the lame, halt and Ddiind of the equine crektion seem to have descended fo these people after being cast off by the poverty-stricken wood haulers of Shoal Creek. If ese latter are the veritable hewers of wood of the mining district, thelr legatees are drawers of water, for about the only em- ployment that is ever known to engage thelr attention is the distribution of water oe COPYRIGHT re ediuicated for , ‘tical ideas. luxury, Secluded sh fashion, they are omplishments, but ind its sorrows. painting—t? are fragrant ese morne- The is at py tae dreamy afternoons Every luaury eve to the nis The small- foot. ed by sgovernesses y brothers from the include such pr or cooking near they are Paris to acquire thal Kuropean polish without which maid of Porto Rico would fall just a shade of perfection. P By this system do the men of Porto Rieo e of women endowed with ambitions, Shut tn ‘ir beautiful gardens, screened from the gare of strangers, they have no-more con- cern with the world than a flock of caged singing birds. On these graceful, helpless creatures falls a cruel share of the suffering imposed by compatriots, feels the pinch of want. the American conquerer whom they wel- coled -with such pretty futterings and handclappings and “Vivas!’ acti- is arithmett wotnanhcog Madrid or m-HDorTn igh short perpetuate a ra all the olc¢c-fash'oned the young la@ies) qwit of thetr trae in ravor of the Invaders, of Porto Rico vent ditional seclusion far enough to permit the accompanying pictures to be taken They were anxious to honor Amertca by observe ing its p to that time no seme f weoring a hat—tt wee but after Gm, American oafillie ured customs. UU id thought o or nothing or. .ta the sna Miles’ campaign nery became the fashion. This ts illustrated In the picture of neigt» chatting over a wall. They are wear thetr firat American hats. The secoug ticure from the left ts that of Senora Ope lom, wife of the first Alcalde of Ponce wie der American rule. Another girl tn her new hat appears t& the background of the garden scene. She is altting in the doorway, looking self-cone schous. A younger daughter of the plant- er, who spent a smali fortune on this gar den, entreated Capt. Burnes to dolay the action of the camera while she should rs. upstairs to put on her hat Her father, who occuples the honorable office of Chief of the Fire Department ip Ponce, tmported the etatues from Italy at a cost of $10,000. He ts now itn desperate straits, and the family endures sad privae tions. Genorita Lagunas, reputed to be the hand somest woman in Ponce, speaks for her self through her picture. She, iike all he competriots, feels the pinch of want hlooaless hors ing eee od = ——— eee — “FORTUNE SEEKERS IN THE LEAD AND ZINC MINES OF MISSOURI. for domestic uses to thelr more provident and more worthy fellow tenters. They are ragged. dirty, lazy and almost wholly aban- done’. On the banks of the streams, par- ticularly along Turkey Creek, just north of Japlin, and sequestered fn the timber, fs one of the places where morals are none [too strict. Yet itn this place certain unwrit- ten laws are respected, one in particular being a sanitary measure relating to ketp- ing the stream as wholesome as possibie. It might be imagined that life in these temts is hard to endure in winter, It is undoubtedly hard enough, but.,s is likely th the heat of summer, with tts decaying vege @tation and tainted water, causes more suf- fering and disease in the tents than In the winter. In the winter season the tens are made tight, and as fue! is cheap, a fre keepe them so warm that fapse bave to be thrown back for ventilation. Belng ballt on the ground and banked up around the side, tents are more comfortable in winter thas the mast of he little rough pine cabing thas are built up off the ground, and where the. biting winds come up through loose Seer giving their inmates colds gn4 gneument en ae

Page 28

’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. —— —_—_—_—— ——— —-~ + ee ae el ee 3395995999999999999359939S2925¢Ce" A PAGE OF PERSONAL OPINION 9999939939939539399555399985399900: ‘eo’ *Z 7 * «THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FORUM? CONTRISUTED BY LEADING THINKERS IN: MANX Fae >, : ; c « % + ¢ VS P -—? “Zs Fe Se ECEEEEE CEE CEE GCEE GE CECERE CCC OF THE WORLDS WORK. rBBCECCCCeSeeececcececcceceeeES THE NATION’S WEALTH AND PROGRESS AS SHOWN BY TREASURY RECORDS. q ae ~ : -- , j “ © " ” —— , 2 i “+ ° . . . ' ve __. 11a . ,ei : | “ ‘ . By Frank A. Vanderlip, Third Assistant Sacretary United oe es pate ag : : 2 te pappiape is ysis. ewes.ce, Gue tO Ce argos + Ges: "a dre unpetd . mui gaenniae " | nt; 1599, 64.3 per cent; ratio of cash te , , ' , rit r 1s: . mm ¢ j " yf rilwe P. > 4 ! ). : 2 oa : 1] idus 4 : 3 tee. >». . 77 ; oes ; 4 P al its. ia. 4 : . *. : : Wo. ; ner cent. Jia ¢ i | Treasury. ' ‘ . ) whil we i 2 meer my = pat pe oi, WITh aggregate Savings deposits . ‘ P : : . . 7? i. 44 : . a ™ e7= OOK TE? . le ; af . ror, 4 . lis ’ | ‘ . thy ' hose ' . 2 » &e ‘ ‘ sae —_ . , . - prosperity of | ble by ak spr te scotia) Bayou ly eee Ce, ae papi y Fs £1 gs RR Ong - he , SS Pe iv hagapeaigiaas , ate ach Cepositor amounted to te : Wi i ‘ ' ; os ‘ i, he ‘ , ; ti] . . ef ; i* s* rT] ‘ : . "s . , OCFE ,~ 9 3 ve ’ 4 te . °4 vy e hs ; bat aS atant ® . ‘ I} Lf 4 mance The comme The ' nd oT , y ; itor: eouthnern states counted 43.068 di positors, aggregating 4) dienutable arcu! ent 7 ‘ |} ‘ ivy j thie . 7 ‘ - pal ar) ‘i t ‘ ‘ ? , 4 ‘VA ‘5 : rte | Pp ' . “—2me was 2 ). Lik Min ’ ] +. » { , ’ i ‘ ~ . + | iti ¢ t] ° ‘ a ' let ae ae te th Sun (sf ts ‘13,884, Living en hy depositor an average aaa bie Ty 2] | ; f vey he ennual averag: lé @mecunt was $538, 50).682 fmount of $202.32; the Western States ith 455,506 posi gre- obje ‘(wee toe the mat irycle s gre calamity Proowels p iil he ; aes ae ie , ; t 5. | ; . with 4 UO de positora, ag Bint : ; , at “ar _ aT na ti : amounted t rat o epds to i on Serpe . 387 rrys car ” rated savings deposits to the amount of $153,690.849, averaging to each YT? ys ; ’ ’ 1 ¢ .* — - ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . . : ee wet : . . . . oon on 7 P | , + as ; ' an di | r the sum of $557.41: the number of depositors in the Pacifie Giaten Treasury © 4 ' i: Vas 0.08 JOR, whereas a? tea eg Ly ‘ ' bs) eyte ay t ri] ate Sept, Is.%. was States and ferritories vas 215,125: their deposits amounted to $147,- ‘ . a j ’ hy | ’ ‘ . } ’ . 4 . pin t; ‘ . P . : : ‘ re yoga _ + . ‘ A . , } nee i a i a + ‘ vie, . “ '' eo " : * no ere fo the eum of $854,607,840 on July 1, 1890; certifiCates in 7 , sal, o tees heir total nach r nm i." ani ie ipital S655, making an average de posit of £686.51. The total number of de- , - —% roe i mf = ive F 115.08: } SS, $2. 815,. and rp Isc Wi “% per cent, the same amounting sol per cent positors in the United States in the fisecs ; eae.'o , + s $23.636,350; 1899, $6,670,787; amount of money in cireulation, 1869, $1id.o052,. | , | : rate | sete : , spa ee" aul , . ie fiscal year 1898-"99 was 6,687,818; the a » mAh & ih VN CE PIlas & pas , ; TSE, $',92,.609,01 surplus YD. n ans « tional anks in 1879 at ite 3543, 000, 000, total amount of their deposits was $2,230,366,954, averaging to each de $45,049,500; ’ . 2 $°R2 SHI 00 vided } its, less expenscs eTeR: ISo9 thn ‘eached t! sum © 7 496,00! 1. ea pili isi9, $454,- positor the sum of $392.13. $455,067,526; amount in circulation per capita, 1879, $16.75; im 1899, $25: f BAxes, I Li 3,3 f My (A? nationa bank notes WOO, 000, SY, S605, 01 U; surplus, Sao, $1] vt 1899, $248. - (;old coin and bulllonh was imported tn 1879 to the value of $5,624, 948, 1879. 48,866.000; 1899, 76,011,000 rats tiny 9 | 7 ISSS, $171,°°0 000; State bank netes out- 00,0007 net Ceposits, i, 3 VU, S99, 90,00 Lattices etc. be the same reaching in the year 1899 the sum of $88,954,603; exported fn IS76-1880 =o standing, 1209. 4 nm ae : 7 "9 anks, 1900, §636,997,249.32 $42,000,005; 1899, $35%.0 Wy; legal tende ‘san ‘hited States certifi. 1879, $4,587,614; 1899, $37,592,086. Silver was imported in 1879 valued at apital, surplus $14,671,052; 1899, $30,675,055; exported in 1879, $20,409. 827; 1899, 56,319,068, : ; ’ ee ay" According to this ” rfet.’ the amount of 429: 899, $1,449,004.345; certificates In circulation, 1879 population tn The percentage of gold production by weight In the period was as hich as 6.6 and that of silver 93.4, while the same in the SS S eS — .«™ oN. 6 . ~ ~~ Sb . ~~. ~ o“~ . + , . = RQ fe, Le, LAs £ (Ae AT » 7 sD 7» - Zz an a A - - 4 asSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSDS aN Sw SSSSCSECESSEeSeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeecee 9 Zag AaIas SF PFA FAS SS OS Oe J o> Pes : a, ; LL" ee SS SE SS S| Ya Se _" ) ae Sar Sar Se SS_7= CRIME SHOULD BE STUDIED FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE PHYSICIAN. By James MV. Loring, a St. louis Attorney at | aw. Ped =e mach case 1 col : ra felon is ragweuy veh pulpy sy — ~ the wei ighass struggling in ead Oe ye rf aloes to be supplied on request with the name and record of each reformed | | ; ) i hes mation , mntion No diation fe waves, is naliv engulfed and drawn down to death. Such is the man, to the end that he may work, support himeelf and family, and N 1765 Sir William Blackstone gave to the world his commentaries von intare | Oo resto f r pt 13, salvation roo LFeEe; conviel. that his services may enure to the benefit of the commonwealth, and ‘my remedy: Abolish all such names as ‘‘calahbowse,” “jail.” thus ‘n the end as a taxpayer, either direct or indirect, aid the State orkhouse,”’ and especially “penitentiary; also the word i paving for and supporting the reformatory. They must nat be self. windicate the outraged majesty o law. to corrupt him and rite 7 youn ihe . Leonard wat | 7 , aya a } ee cent oO in nse pga oe sede ae. Hi ee the Bisa mioclapereetert as institutions any more than Insane asyluma There is : sie n i? avian abn + na el tH state ihe first offense, a misagemeanor, empower the ser- ho foo reason for any distinction between them. — deter cthers. With all due respect to him, I differ in toto orbo. "mentality, as @ ; an abnorm : the body, and like suc! reant at the police station to summarily hear, and, in case of doedt, The convict contract system for labor outside of prison walls, so hments# for crimes committed should be | athological state | ought about thy | dity. envirenm and viola- discharge the young offender. In trials a felony let the sentence of cruel in its greed of avaricious contractors, shall be abolished. Also meformation | offender | ia restoration to society an , be 2 ret} : ' : and al re i jJarcens for peat , ; | | ‘2S5e8 » for te hg , term. 10 the contract system inside of prison walls. The inmate should work citizenship. HAseS 18 a 1Ul i eal thal punevion Ce 2 Ne | ~ nace carat t a Pag 000.000 have at some time Auring their life been entangled heh : t “ 3 } ered } cy ade up’ men- rov} bt g e}] bed! a — Pee rack ma aA W riting table: iti logy, which must be humane to keep pace with all other enterprises , nhyeically an nora lly. als a few cheap writing materials. Che chaplain must be his letter of this great age on the law of England. He lafd down the rule as to punishment that their objects were three-fold, the criminal was punished eole purpose | pun: older, vicious nformation or public prosecution, The het -eriminal law ‘rime Is a violation of a public law » child ’ bes + ent: Ww home, schooling, is turned writer and reader until he becomes an adept. The chaplain must also The ideas herein set forth are indorsed, wholly or itn part. tn their enacted | mmonwealth, ¢ ason, murder, robbery, burglary, jnto the streets at night and in the day time to herd with the Arab of the’ be his confidential friend and adviser. Abolish the bullring, the dun- published works, by the following eminent authorities theft, arso ie. A mised isan minor wrong, not a@ felony. Both gutter and aiiey and ‘late O fie rrery. In company with an geon and the excessive eorporal punishment; take away from the wardén Prof. Wines, tn his great work on prisons: the National Prison Re. | Mie urt ar nsigned to the house of refuge; and infamous garb in which the inmate is clothed, in proportion to his missicners of the Illinois penitentiaries; the overseers of the Elmira punishmen ason. murder, rape, perjury to take a human Iife, is later when out and again arres to workhouse. From the workhouse credits. lace all the money obtained from labor in prison walls to Reformatory, New York Edward H. Savage, Probation Office of Cen- h: of ther ‘9 ified terms in the penitentiary, extending ¢ g felo y, burglary » Jat vy. is a short step, then to the peniten- his credit, one part to be expended for his suffering family, if any; the tral District of Boston; Sir Frederick Hill, manager of Seottish pris- hard labor, eidie of high stone walls, ‘Par- tiarv and irrevocable inement at nig! nha narrow cell At the end Over the portals of all our Christian penitentiaries, cut in the lintel, him according to his needs and his subsequent good conduct on liber- gress; Florian J. Ries, manager of the Milwaukee House of Correc- ie Without hope. In this way one might be these words: ‘ t all who enter here leave hope behind. » the commonwealth, his value to him- Victor Hugo pathetically ribes a sailor, one of a joyous crew Three State commissioners are to receive and register applications the English prison reformer; Sir Astley Cooper, the great English sur- ely effaced, no hope, no prospect but sniling prosperously on a fun sea } wold: sunshine: anon a *" ali laborers and workmen from farmers and mechanics, who are geon; Mr. Charles FE. Felton, prison manager; Maj. MeClaughr y, ward. in the me me | is , ace re ab 7e Ov 2. YU arbi "ary oy : € ? ic} " , s1 . . } P / 7 : : . e¢ . 2 ‘ " ; — wre Aone per : : ced in the calaboose, to be his power of arbitrary, cruel and unusual punishment. Ameliorate the form Association; the Michigan State Board of Charities: the com- tried In the police co. remainder to remain in the hands of State trustees, to be doled out to ons; Dr. Despine, psychologist of France; the International Prison Con- : a tion, Dr. Gunn, chaplain of the Iowa Penitentiary: Sir Samuel Romiley, is tossed y heaving billows, a despairing cry of “man overboard,” the good en of Joliet Penitentiary. nal annihilation This is Paganism, not stormn with clouus, lightning an h der arises, the vessel 3395595599 9SH99HN5999 9959S SS SSC SSSSSe eS eee SSeS SSC SSeS SES Ceee UR QUSEKEEPING IN THE FUTURE. SF PF Ss By Frederic AB -Nash. tons, a touch on whicl 1 light Vv the whole house, or leave of bed and touches a button, and the cradle rocks itself without the sélf-bolling oatmeal steamer in progressiveness. The servant lets hot it in darkness in an ins rit The ichen rans will be full of wires, tree-top sequel. water into a contrivance, puts clothes and soap in, touches a button. HOUSE without a match in it: a house without a single pair of and atimost every kitel uit i) wil ave per string tied to it. After all, however, the kitchen of the electric home igs the most Ten minutes later she takes the clothes out of the machine, runs them ah hallway, would interesting part. It is a bright, clean room, with rugs on the floor, and through a self-grinding wringer, hangs them in the drying closet, heated would deseend all manner of queer cooking utensils gleaming on the shelves. Electrie by electricity, starches them and irons them by machinery. electric dwelling house which is possible now and which, the uld «of e \ and look for the yates flood the place with light, fans drive away steam and the odor The refrigerator is in the usual place in the hall. The two wires ; ievat bey Te e ef iat the simple push o of cooking, and all about are wires ready for attachment. One misses have very little to do with this except by means of a thermostat to prophets say, is to be the home of the future. It can go even farther. ution whol ne. The » would press a button here, however, the matchbox, the coal scuttle, the bundle of kindling keep the temperature Just above freezing point. There 4s no ice in the The houee need not ha\ ' ACK Ja a clothes sine, though these , BECO] erat "| aC raofttne would ciose, to open a momenht wood and newspapers, and the dish pan and dish towel. or ordinary refrige rator, just a coil of snow-covered pipe from the ammonia re- things are to be matters of taste. ater : cond-sto ling cooking the cook uses the kitchen table by way of a stove. She puts frigerating engine, driven by an electric motor down stairs.» Clean, The description of such a home must necessarily be a story of “in arlor, if it evening, the visitor iW] » etruck by the rlow the tea kettle down, turns a button affair, and in a trice the water is cold, dry air does the work of dripping, dirty liee. steads’’—inestead of this, an electrical that—and when the matter ins] a) ty hulbs o 1, : olier or single fixture. be ling away like mad. A turn of a button, and a ch ptt is sizzling In the cellar there are no coalbins, no ash barrels, no heater, no : : | r hy oks he steam r: ror) : r hot air, he will find only or a griddle is ready for the dough. But for baking and such matters’ kinaling wood. A touch on a button and the tvellar to its very corners Guced to its simplest form 7 found that two small, rubber- the ventilating du ischarging 1 ch a into the room and drawing the cook has an electric oven, the heat of all parts of which is under gleams with light. It is a large, clean, dry, airy room containing coverea™l wires are coal scutties, dish towels and matches. As for the T j¢ foul ir, and in rners or elsewhere small box-like affairs of absolute control. She mixes her cake with the electrical dough mixer, groceries and perishable goods and invites you to enter as into a bril- ifling dimens ti limin ive wowerful electric radiators. If it beats her eggs with a motor-whirred affair, looks in her cook book to liant grocery store. into the cellar, it will come exactly as a message does to the telephone is st ie ) " find at he I itrlor eles : ane. ‘ - capes hot the ~ = must pi. turns » or on vd dial, mage the oven The advantages of such a ‘toute over the hand-power, coal-heated, pre : here about t] ind other rooms he will notice 1s piping hot, to stay just at that heat all day long, unless the dial of gas-lighted home of to-day are apparent. With electrical machinery, receiver, over two small Wires, and will be just as invisible and less ewitchboards or push 1 ‘ns wh ehts and heat may be regulated, the thermostat is changed. an hevr and a half will accomplish hand work of an entire day. Bed- be connected with the Next to the electrical range jis a piece of mechanism-—a dish-washing making and similar tasks would have to be done by hand. but it ts be- ru? mm one of these plugs machine. This is an arrangement of wooden baskets, through which lieved that three or four nours’ work a day would complete the average rubber, are the all-important factors. They will be all over the hous Witchboal t the s mi: which the seamstress starts ®oupy brie is whirred by an électric ROTOF, A few seconds of this servants task. The absence of any form of combustion for heating or ’ O12 ouchine \ iol butte) nthe table. @oapy water, then the dishes are soused in water so hot that when the lighting not only does eway with coal and ash-dust in the house, but but never seen except tn their effect. They will run through the pipes th Lurse] isitor 77 lectricity rocking the cradle. plates are withdrawn they dry by their own heat. The entire process also reduces absolutely the consumption by fires of the oxygen or vital takes five minutes for a meal’s dishes. principle of the air peopie breathe indoors. With air not vitiated by The electrical laundry machinery is like the fireless stove and the fires, the indoor health of the family wens be bette stairs: a house without a coal scuttie, a dish towel or a chimney: a house without ice, without fire, without smoke—that is th: al, instead of being brought to the house by noisy carts and dumped noisy There two small copper wires, carefully wrapped in gutta percha or of chandeliers, or, rather, ele troliers. to tvs riowine electric hillles 11S. Yue 1] tiyigs Vins HveYres O revenrt danger of ehock to those tered on their brass supports, and will lurk behind banks of push but- lin: em, 2 from the etrolier to the cradle. Papa leans out >> >: Sy — eS: = SQ SPN > “2 > PSPS eS SS — ~ PSH “: “= “Ss > SSA Sasa: SSS ALP ‘Ls La °L7 ale es . 3325 PODIAOCLOOPOPAODPAIPPIPAAAIAIAZFAAIFAAZAFAZAIAFAS SSE ESES =S ééééeéeeceeeeeceeecece “CE SS SESe CONVICTIONS ©F A PRESIDENT. piace on NOVELIST’ S PLEA FOR THE PESSIMIST.{OPTIMISM_9F_4_ PHILOSOPHER. ed By George F. Washburn, President of « the Bryan Club By Edo Enolish N ligt Firet, that if man is made in the likeness of a divine creator, inen ¥ By John Swinton, One of the Oldest and Foremost Authorr yY CGGaAfl 4 AW ett, an kh iS OVEtSL, ail the lower animals are not; and that if man is specially cherished ;' , ‘am of Massach usetts, professional grumbler, and on that by this creator, then between himself and the lower animals no dif- @ ties on Labor Topics in the United States, MOULD a-l’resident surrender his yp. On); : ictions in admii > Secc Pd the rt But ferenve is drawn with regard to bodily torment, Since Can ers, tumors, OOKING at the many etrilke S of our times, pa ist or present, and at rheumatism and countless other maladies are inflicted upon every the demands made by the workers, I seem to get a sight of that emp!) | : - ft] ; , dh war whieh marked & species of four-footed creatures just as upon ourselves, ‘Something’ which many people are enid to be afraid of 4 pral« ‘ 7 f i if i} () | { i i ‘ 1} : } q ‘A vi | , ~ it ees Alii mw) or rit ] 5 &¢ : ’ - igs ‘ . ’ ‘elie: . : ; . ‘ . . , I . And secondly, he replies that Ww hat “ ligl nists Call free will is not W hen it was predicted once by a Stargazer during a period of 4 ery hink it injustice to regard those views free will at all, but the result of heredity, education and encompass- @ hot weather here that “something” might happen, there were orhers share them, and, ment. besides old ladies who didn't like to think of it, though nobody knew lt ie impossible to claim that an act of some ancestor may not in-@ what the stargazer was expecting. Perhaps the world would be set fluence the conduct of his successors on and on through a period of a ¥ afire by the fervent heat at its inside. thousand years; for to deny that thie is true means to deny that Leoking at the rapid growth of workingmen's organizations time should be called, uni *8 I effect follows cause, Which is obviously absurd. However we may dislike @ Vash combinations of capital, at the marshaling of hostile forces, at the ison that his perspectives are to think that we are “puppets, man in his pride’ (as Tennyson sings) @ universal unrest of labor, at the ever-increasing power of plutocracy, at that all recorded philosophy “snq beauty fair in her flower,” there is no reasonable way of escap. % the new lights that are shining for the masses, and at the wonders tery, and he mary hoa on ing this conclusion. wrought in the Industrial world by science, mechanism and electricity, inveiled, Its product, he main- , : rr ‘ me ; fort , ' it alWaye, ex Yet wur alleged pessimist, whom Iam endeavoring to defend against I arn led to guess that ‘something’ must happen before the « = comes, i> ‘ I fied UY is, rt ‘ ay ‘ a ‘ ‘ 1 : ; ; . ; : ‘ ‘ rymt } : ‘ » @ ttarare bhahe tHe the tide of undeserved acrimony which eo often breake upon him, bows There are timid souls Who would give money to know w ‘ eg. LoOunae 0 ters , 5. 2 tee “ rT ‘ . ruesa | wg lon’ unde ee cs . ° there liter before the unknowable With more real respect than many Christiane something” ia likely to be; but I eannot tell them. I gues t w 7 be iPation i 4 Vv oO ese te , nl} , te . : 1} “ wy | ible.” from thoee of boW before their cross. Tic has no doubt that a solution of the whole @ ® 8000 thing, whether it breaks up out of the earth or fails down from ine al Ve , 4 me, ro (ye ¢ i.) ‘ . m : , " a4 “: : Tie Ne , relsttiy ly modern Judean strange problem is close at hand, is near enough for that hahd to touch the sky. Things can’t go on forever as they now go, 4! , can't end no wh ‘) ei! ive ’ oder e ce " ; : , , de ‘ r 30) tition ae ament. Benes And yet he feels that huinan intelligence, in its present condition ecan- @ ¥ here. As a matter of fact, they never go all one wa) rg very long i7 aipers ois © "{ e . ; - 4 + re , an 6 Lage eat | " f ‘s 1 not disclose the secret. time. The America of to-day is not what it Was a generation ago, nor As an autfienitic explanation OL Mme 8 DC- , . ‘ ; > ww . 2 , un eo : Cc ex] tj an Since science now definitely aesures him that mankind wag once a & @re France, Germany and ltaly what they once w' oa : Rpritua i ire , ‘ 4 ” ee of neces ’ ndental cult cherished long since multitude of apes he has slight doubt that enlarged cerebral faculties The next generation, both here and elsewhere, © ‘ a ae 4 Sierricie i c¢ ‘ | } E (* . ‘ P "a iris . pape ie : — one " in hie race (provided the earth is not destroyed or rendered unin. @ ereat as have been seen—perhaps far greater. When the wagon comes, sterday by Kmerson fails to touch him. ; : . : “ , 44 ait . by et} habitable before such an event happens), will lay bare the entire bafn. & V2 li take a ride. a a y een, “ia "~ ewe ing concealment. But I have run off the track. magination., e reluses W ine al ' ‘one ‘ent etrikes Tha He regards in other words our ft e cam —_ ,. Wing about the present great stri life or an existent be- bes om future comprehension of the universe @ It iiust have been noticed that a etrike In any trade Is successful Im oncerning T , a potential matter and also a purely phvysiotoetesa) one. Given so ¥ imation in the trad y machinists . ates: aby ; : , y , Ww proport! ‘ © I ‘a5 “e of organ ativo ose’ = 6aX as much brain power, so much discovery and perception will accrue Y proportion to the measur na : aia mMes- ; ad —_— P i 65) : aadigyeiren, bd are strongly organized, and have struck wei So are the bulliding verit) Certain intellects have already mightily towered above their asso. @ ; , ; Park SS BOtWwEt ‘ ap ap trades. including the carpenters and some of the fron workers oare ciates. It is perfectly cunceivable that some ag ion of the earth's%~“ ies: Gatien: Sq are the rar kers, whe } i ¥ the printers, who don't often get beaten. “oO ar le CLRarmaker interior should throw up a mountain twice as high as Mount Everest. ; . 1, - " ' ' Y ctand together like a regiment. So are the giass ¥ orke rs and a nume Human mentality has its Himalayas, and some day the loftiest peak ¥ 1 record | trikea.- But among them may be doubled. ; head ef other great tradea which have a good reco! nm #trikes,- inwreck ans ‘Ount s Caiiall Lif T¢ less malign. ’ re . " » » €¢ quartet Bironsg | | Washingto oe ali min n field, forum and the chair of : | Jeterse if Aa demoveratic conviction fougiit Hamilton rintoocrn mieh. nh, with his “By ies stamped & nullifveation Liheoin free he slaves and w Spirit aS Stn en mol © atlairs ha ith their convis and cannot he erved from the path of i) vy outside influ nor aft: Ie] \V\ els eecure the presiden ta 1. what an example! fier | we aii it ile, honer d 4:ac.” I etaried out with the design of sapeake . of our Presid: el.iftine s Sition four on a ingle question at the behest And no one thing ule feat thi as this pitial n friend of man, but his uncea ba t. far from 1 ng a similitude of divinity , + . , 4 , ‘ , sia lka , % - ~~ 4S COM aASsiolia > WY Ga, i= i irth LUA Ke, sunstroke ; disease, técis (on the other ‘trate the difference between expediency and conviction-—-anoth lidate for the presidency has been assured ly leading men o ren ios at if he will remain silent on a fincarnrental questi: economics (the dominant issue in the last assured Mut this he has steadily refused to do, preferring main faithful to his convictions at whatever cost The need of h patie is A man of positive convictions who can courage, from wl h he iy inerge, if so disposed, Strengthened and even purified. Meanwhile he is not necessarily by any means the gloomy or cynien! lie is conscious, ma larg iewpoint, of how little children are Frersen he is painted. Ail the joys of life are evident to him, though forever being I int he wo with no apparent “abject” except that their ephemeral quality ise manifest as well. He sees the merry glitter ' of visiting upon et ute physical torment, followed at last by on the eurfare of the Ovean, but he will not and 1 caffhot be impervious fake a larger view of things: they know more about the relation of death. to what deadly menace lies below thew to capital; they see more clearly the necesalty of unioniam; thelr % rice tu the heir! f nt ations m . ies and not falte Our % V\ hen he is | hat be hind the tri sfortuns s of life lurks the 1ove That sense of rod kery and fuili ty W ili ‘h Comes td Many of us only oo of justice is keener; they realize that sire netnh liv ” in CO-0 perae Peewee OCCUPY the very pana! vtech power and official station. They survey the whole domi * need and foreign Gipliomacy Therefore a jatestnan, eirong in his wisdom, wise in his ofa deltyv he ae®ks wh on our deathbeds he envisages while the pulse of health bounds and the tion they read more; they think more, they act mer: sensibly. Iieceiving the answer that deity as made man in his own l!ike- voice of youth sings and the eyes of hope sparkle. Without a fair share of intelligence men are at a dieadvantage ta the last year of the nineteenth century. All workingmen should ergafize and should constantly make prog- ress in knowledge JOHN BWINTOM gtreneth and moved by patriotic metives will be a blessing to the people, while a weak man, ewaveod by expediency or influenced by ese heming advisors, can easily be tnade @ curse to the nation and an obstacie to human progress. nessa, the refore spect iV erishing iim, and endowed him with free To the brillance and comedy of sublunar things he is ric hiy rece p- will to do good or evil accordin: holce, he replies with two nega- tive. On their darkness und tragedy he looks with bewilderment, with tives: deapair. Is he biamable? I think not. LUGAR FAWCBRTT. mav€c CCOEC GE CCEEGCECCEC ECE COEECCEEE CEEE GOCE PEEK ELEH CCE GRORGE F. WASHBURN. a % , ' ww 2 . 4 4 . ° ae ee a ne 4 int atti tice Mee as Fi sn: aia cone etn : , n be ¥ Ee _— _- a lee ithe ea. a a - »* a a

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oo ET ETT TT a eo Fe Te I ee PEO Per gS eet : , = « ~ = 7 : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIT 15, 1900. —EE Serit. LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE, — BAO O0O0O00+0+0++@— Charming Personality of the President’s Wife, Who Has Only Been Deterred by Ill Health From Occupying a Position in Washington Equal to That Accorded Mrs. Cleve- land. FRM are the latest and best phoato- graphs of Mrs McKinley, taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch in herown White House. It is a apartments a rire to thre for five eudmit Not peen rare event this lady to i‘? ‘ ~ fatigue of eamera sitting. | as ft hoto- wears before this has s#ne ph ve hefore and probably never graphed; te again will sh wse thus in Mansion the Executive the pictures here exclusively y Post-Dispatch readers | Hience gented to Sandu ways To begin w.thn characteristic por- unique in many are wonderfully cooda traits and splendid examples of the p Then are the finest and en & studies of domestic Lie ffereda to the Ame! hot 1f~- rapher's art they most complete the White Hou _ eVe;T “+9 in ) eo > ‘ ] can peaple Ba nn = are nT) invaAIlUA eo ad eture gallery dition to the Rut befor and alone by gy pers nai interest cause of the uching MekKinley'’: lent tached to resid wife ana her known ehrinkin the orden! of hotographed Wot without difficul was Mrs. MchKin ‘ } li-knawn rule ley induced to brea er we Tt was necessary for the President to exert his arts of persuasion. She consent- ed at alttings, her duty to cont: tures of herself in he last to brave the discomforts of the having been convinced that it was ; hece pie- ibute to history historic home. Having gained his point, the President made an appointment Clinedinst and the latter visited House with his Mrs. McKinley gown as simple as it is artistic and costly, lace made over silk. Her health usual that morning and with Photograoplrer the White apparatus had arrayed herself in a of rare was better than % ‘ & i} . a ¥ $e ~. s. “ Be “ ety . “ee Ya . ’ ae x Pal = $ 3 . eye th * . COPY RIiConmii Pe. D: ay ; Pix . Ta » . fea tw. ad = . eS ee & 2 = ar CLINE INST. PRS S\CKINLEYS FAvoRITE 7! ia r r i Nook Im Te: OYHIT E ee ‘| CONSERVATORY | | = ~ 14 a? ~ 7 e PRS. PSK LEYS IS SO POOR SHE f HR. iL DO, ON HER } 4 ASLT EA KS } ~ ; oe oP oS . COPY FR >" Cskr\Vt \4OO BY CLINE INST. NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF 6.2.9.8 MKS. WILLIAM MKINLEY. e& a “>| DEN % YN Fimes'Tt Tre YWYHITE Pes. f\cKInvcey © PEOTOSGFAPHED / “TIANES riovsE_ ad j ' SINCE THEW —_ ——— - > a — win AN ENTERTAINMENT eam N HONOR OF A VISITO AND ITS UNIQUE FEATURES. ‘é JOLLY NIGHT” ts the title of an elaborate souvenir card for a box party to be given at the Century Theater to-morrow evening, followed by a supper at the Southern Hotel, allin honor of Mrs. J. 8. Palmer of Cripple Creek, Colo. The affair will be given by Alec D. Mer- mod, The souvenir is an idea conceived by James J. Hannerty and executed by the Lifeograph Company: The card, when ig in the shape of a On the cover, picture of a jolly through his visor. In one corner tis date, Monday evening, Apri! When the card is unfolded @re shown. The one at the top @ lady in a traveling dress alighting from the platform of a train. carrying a hand gatchel, on which is Inscribed this legend: “Mrs, Below whole is outspread, Maltese cross folded, is knight who ts the the laughing the when seen 16, 100, five pictures represents She is Palmer from Cripple Creek.” the picture is this verse: And this ia the riya? Who with by ow perrils Weeat Comes fre the ' ming.es, And The metal thet santiy jingles At the left of Mr. and Mrs. @nne avenue, committee, and the center are pictures of Adloiph Meyer of 5210 eonstit the who are supposed to be at T'nion Station welcoming the guest of the evening. Mr. Meyer ‘has doffed his hat in ealutation to the (imaginary) lady approach- ing. At the right of the center is a picture of (‘abhe who ule reception J. FE. Ricker and Miss Hallie Hough. AmMuseMent committee. hoth of Kirkwo Rack curtains of them Is a theater box, and lights above, and as if awaiting the arrival of The centerpiece is a lifeograph Mr. and Mrs. MeGirk Mit wood, the refreshment committee, stand in front of with empty chairs, ind beautifully de table iy gmustatory pleas store for the party, who are momentarily expected to the arrive. Lastiv, on the piece below center, ‘'s the picture of Mr. Mermod, who stands with one hand on his heart and the other Ing .a large bouquet Hiis attitude its ex- plained following vers: grasp- by the rneatn; ind are cities, also in Pitts. and other mericar 7 ; Special fSouvenirs are loubtful if any this prod- Souvenl: quite the and burg programme in the vy of always of them uct of St. Lou It is said that to John Drew in New Yo: thousand dollars. “he entire of the theater casion, a special prog: and Mr. Drew wa © guest of hor the dinner which ) the play In Pittsburg lady who fre- quently gives theater parties of this kind, and who expends a great deal of money for special souvenirs. prepare : rt) T is have exceede beauty given several floor one party cost lower was bought , prryvine Was printed there is a there was an almost girlish vivacity te bee face. She took a lively interest in the basiness of photographing herself in her favorite home nooks, and it was at ber request that the President posed with ber in ene ef the pictures taken in the library. The resuit of this particular aitting te em- The ethereal effect of Mrs McKinley's appears strongly. As for her husband, hie features are thrown up in a Rembrandt-like effect of that is a triumph of photograpmy. There is a character in the face of o kind more than can be discerned in the results of his formal pos the camera or the snapshetse taken of him on public occasions. in a word, th.s is a picture of the aaa, not the President. ' Mrs. McKinley gave one sitting ts tbe conservatory, sitting among her well-Be- loved flowers, her friends at all times aené@ her solace in times of pain and weakness. The result is a singuiarly beautiful pleture, which is shown in the colored portralt on the first page of this magazine. All the ethe- ers were taken in the library. Fortunately, Mrs. MeKinley’s strength Was such that she experienced less fatigue than she and her husband had anticipated, and it was with charming expressions of good will that she took leave of the pho- tographer, remarking. however, that ehe hoped that morning's work would absolve her from the duty of ever again sitting far a portrait. Mrs. McKinley ts deeply attached to that home of hers, tucked away on the gecond floor of the Executive Mansion. It fs really a home, anda secluded one, notwithstand- ing the fact that the White House Is @ pub. lic building, where tourists raam at will and politicians put their heads together and great crowds lay siege on reception days. In the right wing over the east room are the apartments where the McKinley family shut themselves away from the world of sightseers and enjoy brief speils of wholly personal happiness Hiere Mra, McKinley carries on her gentile reign in a 4welling that has been compared to a seven-room flat—a domestic oasis in a wilderness ef publicity. These apartments consist of she Presi- dent's bedroom, reading room and smoking room, a lIibrary; a guestroom, in which « visiting relative ts often harbored: Mre. Moe Kinley’s bedroom, a kitchen and a wide pri- vate corridor. This corridor ts an important feature of the home, and here the members ef the houschold gather most often in quiet socia) intercourse. Thick velvet carpete cover the floor, the walls are hung with paintings; potted plants, cut flowers and everything that a refined woman's taste oan suggest help to give it an air of home, The other rooms are very simple, with the exception of the library, which is @e hamisomely appointed room. Mr, MeKin.«. ley’s study, for example, is severely plain, and would not offer attractions te many women. But here Mrs. McKinley often takes her needlework when her husband ils ajonse and hard at work. tremely interesting. pereonality light human more natural, ings before eee ee ee eee | To the Editor of the Animal Department ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch: I have been reading some stories—<hiefly from | eatlors flinstrative of the lower animale, especial- ‘ly the dog and the cat, having to a wonderful de- | gree the sense of locality. To what extent am I two or three of which L. P. M. ito beliere these accounts, enclose? Cairo, Il. By Rev. Josiah Adams, HIS question I hesitate to answer. In my work on biophilism I have found it necessary to be very cautious in what are known as ‘fish The same is true of dog and cat accepting stories.’’ stories. But there is no doubt of the absolute truth of one of the stories which “‘L. P. M.” eends me—that by Capt. John Codman—to the effect that when he many years ago was mate on the Carolina, and that good ship was being towed up the Mississippi to New Orleans, the ship’s dog, Nep, a fine New- foundland, lost his footing and went over- board. As the Carolina was in tow she could not be stopped. Nep swam after her for a distance. When he saw that she could not be overtaken he made for the nearer shore, which was the western. When the accident happened to Nep the Carolina was about fifty miles below New Orleans. After reaching New Orleans she remained there three days, then proceeded to Lafayette three or four miles further up the river, to take on a cargo of cotton. “She was berthed third outside In a tier of vegsels,’’ says the captain, ‘‘and one morn- ing after we had been there two days, as Wwe were busily engaged at our work, to our | astonishment, Nep walked on-board.” To get back to his ship Nep must have gone fifty miles up the Mississippl, crossed the ——— STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS. to the eastern bank by the ferry at Hew Orleans, and from there still ascende@ the river to Lafayette. Is there a sense of locality, er glace, iIn- dependent of the sense of direction? Does the bird of passage spread its wings and go as directly and thoughtlessly te @& cem tain place to the south or the north as «a particle os steel goes to the magnet? Thig question came to my mind forcibly the eth- er evening as I watched a flock ef wild geese wedging its way through moon-light. ed clouds towards somewhere, The truth is that there are certaim places —such as bold promontories, where these, commonly considered silly, creatures, take their bearings in their migrationga. Ast these places the young geese want to go right ahead, and the old geese have @ time ia making them make the necessary angie, The sense of locality is mightly strong in many creatures of sea and land and air. The marked ealmon come back té the same place year after year to spawn, rom a lady in Winfleld, Kan. there comes to me a touching story of a hersa, which fits tn here. A Mr. Snyder bas @ home in Winfield, a farm in the country, @ ranch on the prairie. A horse which was petted very mach by Mr. Snyder's wife and children was taken from the farm to the ranch. He sickened. When he was a little better he was missed, A ranchman mounted a hack. He de® om the way. lie was brought back. Again he Gs iped. Again he was found on the way the farm and brought back. Again he A ranchman found the horse the way to the farm. The sense of locality involves the sense of jection, and what pulls one toward beme ix, in the final enalysis, love. CHARLES JOSIAH ADAMA i”a missed. me — i ' ' ; ' —s Oe ae th Mette ne i cinco ls

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. ol a, oe 3 ue c& cX riow the Is Made ws TEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI CONSUMED IN ST, LOUIS. Staple Article of Food in the Italian Quarter and the Proper Way to Cook and c& PER c& c& Serve It. DAY 3 pees fo V724) 898% rr ae rt ** . ‘. , * nay ~ eT , \ N i tS rf + ~~. ™, — oe ee ue ee ee ee —_ cy i CA Pe TiN “The / } Ras 7 | h i i a AZ bie & - Tot : , ; pounds orf umes 19, 00 . ,everys | dav, ¢ Minds tured 7 é ' hye re York ite manu t is from are nt New There manufactories tn ive macatr Louis between Broad yon “ireet on the west, Mallon eritae ’ thie fyilt ‘Tie lta) it) the north and Franklin quartet , the i ve | dere] loach of facto ’ ar ; dail, @mpmoe ‘Ty to ] and all are cons antly ope nt ix I” the 7'N hh) ir of from hvery tint makes ‘Aron makes Spaghetti, for thev are the —— — _ —— THE BASUTOS WHO MAY FIGHT — Ee Strong Barbarians Whose En- trance Into the South Afri- can Conflict Will Make the History of the War the Most Terrible in Mod- ern Annals. eharcing each do up the Ba- participa- atul Boers are RITistt other with having stirr sijto Chiefs threatened Transvaal lation of Basu- an @X- African to wor in the ofa Boer vi neer Wilkinson, the South ritish agent thon in the “In the event lan | ’ pert Woo to wr on altuation, “compel! give the BRasuto Chiefs a free hand, it Is 10 be hoped that bafore imperial gavernmeat of the tory of this tiv will ley the governments great powers the true his delt- eate eiyly, P, At the {ation o (he laimes an upris tre ' As the occasion being British Hodgson, to take posses Steol of Ashanti.’ hundred have been talled off from the 10 protect the British Ge Ehasit highiv Britisher and just the river tal arm sautireast of the Orange Free State. moment, a hi In refu- British, reported, of the Mitehell ‘“GVolden same made lant) tril the endeavor Frederic sion of the Governor, Sir One Hussars Transvaa! vernor? oland is Wmportant to both now. It lies across Lioet! : seouth of Na- from Rieemfontetn It is a mountainous territory at the head- waters of the Gariep branch of the Orange Dranken British held iver, on the tnward slope of the burg range. It In i869. and has since been The and has a population of 172,978. The Basutos powerful ated best-armed tribe of the Be. chvana race. In 1879 they possessed from 15,000 to 2.000 stand of arma. Strong in the sense of their power, they w. eld their taxes In that year from the Cape Gov. ernment, and the resulting war ended prac. tically in the triumph of the Baaeutoa. The if a Vigorous, Mountaineer, canspicuotlis among all the At. rican for his industry. In appear- ance he has the softer, gentler stamp of the tym His bodily forme and sharp Was selzed by the ously vicar territory includes 25,898 square mile are the wealthiest, most Basuto enterprising tribes Are loss rassive Kaftir; stature is on the average lees, and he car- himself with solmething The strength of the Basutos lies in théir oc- They Kaftir than the hile pies of a stoop cupations af peace have provided ife Missionaries with their most tractable fcholars, even though thelr subsequent per- formances did not always oorrespond to the expectations aroused by their capacity for learning. They are much fonder than the Zulus of acting as hired labarers tor tne co;- and often delight in wearing cast-off They are cunning and FometimMmes onists Lurouean clothes the lookout for eaey and ways of making money. seldom cease among on Cishonest Inno- cent social games tirein. Amone the Teehnanas, which include the Haeutos, there ts never the startiing nudity of the Zulusa; they modestly cover them. feeives with @ leather band fastened back and front toa broad belt. The women cover with aprons to the Knees, fore the outter apron having a fringe Poor people wear simply {hemrelves and back, of glass beads a hide; richer persans wear furs of jackals, Gy wild cauis carefully seWn ogether; rich - a ~ et ae EN a TE Tin ee = ee eee - ‘ Or" _ ere ~ Y erases ae ee eo oe . + oe 4h

~~ ~ Sy . P, ‘ Tit Wt ee i) HR hel ty oh Ooo Loe Ce ge i > we, = : eens i! i ut @ Ne \ ) Wit sas PAASCARONI DRYING IN THE HEATED LoFT — : Y i re a ‘ %, ae? 14): 4 ~t ‘ i, “st ‘, Af ey 4 2 f YY eee Di ia C64. '* Ay 4 : " “Os i *\OULDED DOUGH INTO THE PROPER LENGTHS |/ same thing. Spaghett! is miniature maca- The same process ingredients used in making both, and the only dis- tneuishing feature of their manufacture is the molds in which they are cast. rhe local manufacturers sell almost their product direct to the consumer. For lily table purposes macroni is preferred. tpam@hetti, however, is in favor at tho ron lunch counter. The groceries that * 10 West End trade carry the product in stock, but sell more York merde the St. Louis jufacturers claim t! e demat for adually increase 7? . Teeril, ana site hntire the roods homemade article is gr nfs, and that they are slowly but surely depriving their New York rivals of the best class of locel patronage. They already have the bulk of the trade that can be reacied directly by them. Joseph Catanzarm president of one of the Louis concerns, has prepared the fol- lowing description of the process cf making macaroni and spaghetti, and of tne favor- ite methods of serving St. By Joseph Catanzaro. Hil water and preduct, therefore, d rt the flour s ’ The Ww ish« 5 Oriy Ingredients of mavcar flour. The grade oa! nds upen th quality of manufac turer who BRITISH. * Pit ’ i ae - ; i “ : ix 4 From Photograph in the Berlin Museum. BASUTO CHIEF AND HIS DAUGHTER. women Wear those of the silver jackal: the Chiefs leopard hunters alone clothe themselves in the of a gnu, with the tall displayed behind as a trophy. wear ekins. Fortunate “kin The Basuto native weapons are a modifi- cation of those af the Kaffir, the principal being the throwing epear supported by the Dattle-ax, and the two-edged dagger knife Their shield is short, of smalloped form and made usually of ox hide It Is reported in a late work Prof, Friedrich Ratgel that in ariginality, elewanca wood- by and fineness of work the Rasuto carvings exceed the beset done by Bechuana or Kaffir Thelr Ars people, performances tn earthenware, t6o, remarkable. among which may be mentioned the paunchy store. vessel, law feet higher than a man and covered with an verted dish. Regular bullt these store veesela and harvest? of millet or malgze i« stored in them The tribe is equally ekilled in weaving and mak- ing mats Their devotion to peacefu! bred that great would required to but when on three towering up itl- hiute are over the entire pretty and baskets industries ie eo or ar. a* inborn and provocation money be war, give an mitath them they will ne when they have been compelled ta foin in some of the historic con: thue driven orn Inte acoount of themselves, the Matabeles fliets of Bechuanaland The Btool Aghant!.” whith has caused the uprising of that tribe. t« sald to immense throne of abeolutely pure. In 18066 an expedition againet King Prempeh was sent by Great Britain to Ashanti, in order to puntah the King for various outrages committed against Britieh subjects. He had usurped “Golden of be an eolld gald, > and had refused to the capi- Commissioner, much British territory, the at Coomassie, tal of Ashanti. of a British The expedition was in charge of Sir Fran- aliaw presence cis Scott, and on Jan. 18 Coomassie Was en- tered. The submitted to all the Brit- demands, bu pay King ish t as he was unable to the indemnity the treasures in his palace The Tot erief of these, the Golden found, and it was al- Prempeh had buried It. The other re taken to London publicivy exhibited, being much irtistic workmanship. were selzed Stool, leged eould be that treasures Ws and admired for thelr ; BOERS OR| use only the best flour. We mak: flour into a dough of ec Fistency of bread dough and then place it in a kneading vat in which it is rolled and rressed until as little water as possible re- The kreading process requires will the macaroni n- mains in it. ahout minutes. The stiff, ina large iron « At the bottom of the mm: almost dry, dough is then viinder that stands upright. der are the molds asf, put the eylii be « filled through wh acaronl is to 7 disc, is full place j hhey consist of ai thin ; . ? Liye wotuL drives it through the die at the bottom. As it passes through it forms a string of the diameter. When these strings—for each die makes about 100 rtain length, the opera- them off with a them ont Ry the time he The pressure destred of them—are of a cr tor of the machine sharp knife, straightens hange them on little sticks. arranges one fot the machine readv that he lose tisne. As fast the little sticks are taken back Into the drving the after cuts and haus another so no filled ' us are thev room. They macaroni he- fo) ir ,? five then taken down and ara hung up there, where eome dry and brittle day They packed in are boxes ready FAMOUS AMERICAN Every Boy in His Family Has Been a Soldier and He Has Done Deeds Which Are Famous in Texas. RED R. BURNHAM, the famous American scout, who went from the Kiondike to South Africa to join the British Army at the personal request of lard Roberts, is well known in San Saba County, Texas, where he was raised. He was in Skaguay when the summons reached him. His first trip to South Africa was made in 1883. He reached Victoria just at the opening of the war with Lobengula and took partin it. He visited South Africa again in 1897, but in the following year went to Ajaska. Fred Burnham's ham, a noted Texas Ranger and fighter, died about four months at Marble Falis, on the Colorado River. His father was a soldier in the Revolution. Jesse Burnham fought in the battie of New Orleans and being rather fond of war he remained on the frontier afier peace was made. He was one of the first of Texas, and he served as a cap- tain under Gen. Sam Houston in the battle of San Jacinto, where Santa Anna was de- feated and captured Rurnham was always regarded of the fathers of the Star public, bl the de of dependence, battle yuTn- lrulian uncle. old Jessa Ago settlers a6 Re. j?)- Jesse one Lone laration of any San Jacinio slened and no fought he wasnt in import- tween and it. between the war for the Star Republic and Al was Salado that In Interval independence of the Lone the Mexican War Jesse Burnham, Jr., anda younger brother, J. C, Burnham, since known aes Buffalo Burnham, were svouts cn the Texas frontier. Both enlisted with Mc- Cuilough’s famous Rangers, and they fought with Gen. Taylor from the _ Rlio Grande to Buena Vista. Burnhatn, the ecout, Is thea son of a still who was kilied by the tan Saba, many years hea the present-day younger brother Comanches on the ag” “Every boy of our family—every male of the name in Texas,"’ says old Grandmother Rurnham, “has been a William Rurnham. the father of the scout, settled on in Western Texas long years time when the Comanches mace on frontier whenever they were sure of having plenty of moonlight. His old log house, a part of which is still stand- soldier.’’ the San Saba at a ARN, raids the A NEW MAHDI THREATENS over an fol- may break him who lives NGUANTD the tidings Mahdi is. preparing lis lowers for a holy war which out this year. This successor. uf fell in the Soudan and he just now in Joffo of Tripoll. This coud on the North African hae been gathering for eome time, it no means @enerally known that at any a cyclone of Mosiem fanaticiam Eeypt, Aigeria and Tunis. north. And further eouth owlng to the same is getting worked up that a new Afr 10,000. 000 ie Benussl, eocuth horigon ia DY mo- ment may eweep over This is In the in tragic continent, cause, civilization in Nigeria and the French Boudan may put back for another generation. The rapid expansion of a Ma- hometan secret with ita iInevita- bie Jehad, or holy war, among the Arabic, Berber and neawrold Yaces of the Weetern and Central Soudan, ta a factor in life in the Dark Oontinent which moment may as#ume a terrible importance. The year that Gordon’a life went cut at Khartum, 188 the followera of Benusst! were estimated at aboul 3,000,900. Since then the ? ha eociety, current at any the movement has grown so cnormoualy probably over 10,000,000 of the Prophet are sworn members of this organ- ization. Far away from the “White Man's Africa,.”’ buried in the heart of the long sandy wastes that epread in cnd.ess silence from Tripoli to Lake Tehad, is being de cumulated vast storea of the moat modern material, without the possibility of by the Christian Powers most England and France. headquarters of the new Ma- is 500 miles west of the Nile and about 700 from the North African liiforal, It lies a point due south of Tri- poll and a little to the east of the caravan route to Hornou There is reason front in South Africa, bearers. there are eeveral representatives of the new Mahdi, who have enlisted to re- port the evente of the war. The most extraordinary feature of this conspiracy is that some of ite members deciare that they have arquired the strange secret of brain telegraphy, whereby they ‘ that eons war interference concerned Joffo, the hometan Messiah, belleve that at the among the Indian tn upon are enabled to and it withstood fer Lous full of of fort, by The logs ar might he written were fought about ing, was a littie many assaults made dians of the plains. bullets and a book the battles that walls. War if not at all new is helping the Icnglish. It is more than probabla that a the frst event of iife that he bers. His father and mother fought a band of Mescalaro-Apaches and kilied five In- dians at the doors and windows when th now famous was in his cradle, In this affair Mr. Burnham was badly wound- and while he was etruegling draw an arrow from his taigh Mrs. Burnham to divide her vigilance between watehing a door and a Window. She had fired through a loophole near the ani stopped the advance of a warrior he “There is one at the win- In- the to the scout battle is rememn- bs i's sero ec, ny , > 7] flea] just door when husband shouted: dow, Sue."”’ Hier gun husband was flew across the floor held ehe shid, ‘‘as if ] was empiy, and she feared her mortaliy wounded As she her ®aby raised up if Is ‘Then han eould e eradle antl out his felt,” iia giant.” Ss! struck the Inelis barrel of back, but ano pear d Hy thie feet oOnen t T have thro + t ayy her Mir an the Burnham ax With ¢t head of the age, and while she stood on guard band reloaded the guns, and wi they ended the battle. time to her with ehe split The boy who has grown to be such a fa- mous ecout killed his first Indian at this old house on the San Saba when he was about 10 years old. Young Burnham had strayed out on the pratrié a short distance from the house after a pet lamb when he was sur- prised three mounted Indian warriors. The were evidentiv lying in wait and anxious to avold making any hem made friendly signs to zg, ‘Me good Ingin—no hurt he stealthily advanced, but too wary for his foe, and he fled jike a deer, All scovery was lost by Sa VaZeS nose, the say 4 little the hope of In- turned and avoiding d to the now distan Me»! foilowers messages over vast military force his superior to the iil-armed ines whom the Anglo-Egyptian army defeated at the Atbara and Omdurman. Twenty thousand Manlicher rifles. it ia bought at Lilege, Belgium. for new Mahdi. Every | weapons was landed at Tripoll and came] back to Joffo. The Itallan nas lately been offering for eale a disused field guns Several hs bought and, curiously Tripoll. Aiways Tripoli, Bultan of Turkey reilgne that astute monarch ts foul of the leader of 19,000,000 recklees fanatics W hat this truculent vive A great eénd AB A finitely are HSould have said, been the one of these arried on War (Office number of Deer) its \e enough -shipped to for RUpEeC Mm me, too Wise to run of the most that Isiam has enrolled. what are the alme of In a worl, to re. Mahometan empire in North and Central Africa, and = inel- deutaily to turn out two unbelieving Powers It is one of the qualificationga of a great leader to bide lis time. Senuesi has wetited century, there the ang is the policy Moslem? tnijltans the for ed guar eT of aA A ee 4 ot. a yo GR (ip be tage o : a a Pere weeny eae? oT bo _ is At i. Se grag: ARS SR: a ate eel re tL TRIO ORE ORI EIS Cam ERI ldtene, THE BRITISH.) Spaghett! Is made In the same way, only I use a smaller die. On account of the fa- vor in which it is held as a saloon lunch I make more of this than of macaron!. It will eventually, I believe, become more popular even in the dining room than mac- aronik It is more delicate and is tenderer when prepered. IT can make 189 pounds of macaront and rpaghetti at my factory every day. There are four other factories that can make about 4000 pounds altogether in the same time. That means about 7000 pounds of this food each day. That this business is more important than {it seems is shown by the fact that we macaroni men use about 150 barvrela of flour a day. The residents of the Itallan quarter Jive almost exclusively on macaronl. It Is their brend,.. It 4s becoming a favorite dish In American homes, A few years ago an American wvuld not touch {t because it lovked so much like a worm. But that worn away and how he ts beginning to just what a dainty dish may be made of it. One might think that tow. per juciice has sce m) [Laine P\ACARON1| DouceH7 I would grow to disiike it because I work around it all time. That is not the casa I would not think of eating a meal without macaronl any more than an American would think of doing the same thing with- out bread. I keep it in my house ready te eat at all times. There is only one way to prepare ®& te get all the good out of it that isin it. It should be boiled until it is tender. Then dry it—by which I mean remove the water from around fit. Then pour beef gravy and tcmato sauce over it. That makes a dish fit for a king. Another way is to put to- mato sauce and grated cheese over it. That too makes it very good. A favorite way among American chefs of preparing it is to place butter sauce over ft. I do not like it when it is done in that fashion, al- though it is said to be very rich. It may also be cooked with any kind of meat. Then it takes the place of the American dumpling and is delicious. When !it ts properly seasoned it is a com- plete dish by itself, but it is more enjoyable if eaten with meat. = ee ee SCOUT WITH LORD ROBERTS con . ios ">> . + =" . ~ > whe 7 te rad - FRED R. BURNHAM. the youth to the doore of the raining arrows about nim. Mrs. Burnham and a cowboy who on the opposite side of the house saw the Indians at the same moment. The mother seized a rifle and reached the door just as her boy leaped over the yard She held gun threateningly to- Indians, desiring ,to reserve her shot until her bo was inside the house. as the youth sprang Inside of the door whoy fired dropped one of the The was more enraged “rifled gun from his ids and ng it against the y fired through a irrows, and another Indian rolled and they pursued dia he house, Was about fence, the ward only Just the and who the ¢ Indians, bov, wrenched the rest he quickly cowboy aald: roing to seatp my Injun., do with yours?” save old grand- refused to mutilate foe.”” thr » FF the youth's Burnham, “he body of his fallen mother the who was a man battle with on the San look after his when a mile from his hovee he discovered a band of Indians circling about a herd of horeee. Mr. Rurn- ham not walt to his foes, but ving the into flanks of his ind waving his hat as if motioning behind to follow, he dashed for- cetampeded pontes and fired His boliness and the Inh- as if eourse to pursue, revolver and dashed chief. At the erack of warrior rolled upon the the scout, fought a out to father of courage, Hie rode morning ahout The of desperate ll Comanches, Saba hiils stock, and one mount the cial spurs horee to tt ward ’ Ts Ammons the his thie ict uRLAL precision of hia aim and for a moment ndecided the Burnham drew his Straight toward the pistol With siartiot they uUrac ys efoord ae to best tne the old erass. The Indians, becoming convinced that thelr boid assailant was alone, raised a warwhoop, and as they circled about him they sent a shower of arrows hissing through air clore to the deflant man's Burnham realized that his courage and audacity would be of little avail against such gteat he galloped among the frightened ponies, killing another In- as he cut through thelr cirele. The Comanches, fighting with unusual courage, . presearm] loser, and ahodt several arrows into Mr. Ruraham’s body. Feeling that he was growing weaker from the los# of blood, the desperate man threw himeeif over on the aide of hie horee and made an effort to escape by Aight. He would easly have sueceeded In reaching his house, for he was mounted on a famous race horee, had it not been that the animal was badly wounded. He strugaled as if possessed of human intelligence, but his blood Was spurting from his flanks at every leap. The the hea 1. and mide. dian ’ Indians were quick to see thetr advantage, and they pressed closer and rained arrows upon the doomed man and horse. Mrs. Burnham, schooled to vigilance by the dangers of frontier Hfa came to the door just in time to see her husband's horse fall and hear the exultant shouts of the merciless savages as they rushed toward him. Ghe seized a rifle and ran to her husband's rescue. Before she reached the ecene of the con- flict an extraordinary thing occurred. Mr. Burrham fell forward, fainting, on his face, with his revolver etill grasped in his hand under his breast. There were four bullets in the gun. Mr. Burnham's hat fell off, exposing bis bald head, and when the Indians rushed upon him with drawn sealp- ing knives to take a trophy of the battte they spent one fatal moment jabbering about Mf. Burnaham’s Dare skull. While the Comanches were laughing about their fallen foe's bald head Mr. Burnham suddenly recovered his serses, and instantly realizing what had happened he sprang to his feet and began to shoot at his surprised assailants. Four Coman- ches fell, end the others fied from @ man whom they afterward described as “one who could come to life.” Mes. Burnham added tu the terror of the retreating Indians by sending a shot after them which hit one. Mrs. Burnham carried her husband to the house, where she drew thirteen arrows from his body. The brave old ploneer died from his wounds several years later. Perhaps the most daring of the family was old Ruffalo Burnham. When young Fred Rurnham was about 16 years oM he was captured and carried off into the mountains by a band of marauding Co- manches. Though the tral plainly showed that there was a large body of Indians In the party that had possession of the young Texan, ol14 Buffalo boldly pursued them alone. The veteran had spent a great deal of his life with the Tonqua Indians, who were the allies of the Texans, and through his intercourse with them he had learned the Comanche language Fearing that the savages might kiN his nephew, to whom he waa greatly attached, he 4i4 not wait for reinforcements when he came within eight of his enemies. Straightening up in hia stirrups he spurred his horse into « wild run and circled about the tepee of the chief. Amaszed at euch audacity, old But- falo Hump eignaied to enter to dis- ount and accept his hospits : ” ulate Burnham astounded the chief by addressing him tn his own tongue, and tell- ing him that he had ventured alone into his camp to secure the release of his nephew. The old Comanche ehief told him that he admired hie courage, and asked him what he had to give for the prisoner. The brave Texan looked the Indian fearlessly in the eyes, and then, slapping his band upon his own breast, sald, “Myself! I will give you old Buffalo Burnham. Bind me and set the boy loose and free to return to his mother, who mourns for him.” “My young men will burn you with Gre,” paid the chief. “Let them light thelr fires and when the young boy has been #et free and his face has been turned toward his mother I will stand in the flames and die to please Buffalo Hump’s young werriors and his squaws and children.” Struck by this extraordinary act ef valer, Ruffalo Hump ordered the boy te be re leased, and, taking the youth's hand tn bie own, he led him forward and pressed his head againet the white man's bosom. “You may go,"" he eaid, “for euch love end such bravery Buffalco Hump's eyes never saw before."’ When the old veteran was about to leave the camp & warrior came and gave to young Rurnham a pony, saying that the enimal Was a present from the chief,

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRII. 15, 1900. CAPT.CHARLES M’GEE, RULER OF BANGOR, P. |, DESCRIBES HIS KINGDOM 4 CODOE CPOESEFEOFOF OOO 4 ODOBO® wre Bie ig ae «8 In a Letter to His Sister in St. ‘Louis He Describes Experiences in Northern Luzon and the Strange Crea- tures Found in the Land He Rules. APT. CHARLES H. M’'GEE of Com- pices at our feet. Even the eagles sailed an pany HH. Twenty-ninth United balanced wines, thousands of feet below us. States Volunteers, has written from We went down into chasms from which a the Philippine Isiands to his sister, Mrs. man could never come should he sustain an Mary McGee Hall, the evangelist of tie Bt. injury. The possibility of sceing Was great. Louis Tabernacle, modestly detailing the Views melted into views and panoramas euceess of an enterrpise which had veen into panoramas until the very world Was intrusted to him and his company, “48 @ Spread out below us. joke,’ after seve ral compPanies of regulara It was an experience, indeed. But for the had failed, namely, that of crossing a eteat anxiety I felt for the company and the re- mountain, going where a white man had sponsibility I would have enjoyed it to the never before trod, and peacefully taking fullest. The Colonel was radiant when I re- possession of the town and country of Ban- Uirned and I dare say he will give me a fine send-off with the General. Think of go- ings Where none but savage foot has ever the coast. For this achievement Capt. Me- trod! The first white man' It stretches the Gee has been honorably mentioned by Gen, grasping power of the min. John C. Rates. ; Ll bought from a native chief the village aAnd— re ine orm-te mak) i ‘Ope The Captain describes in his letter a num- hia nce ai ghance : Ragged sale No. ber of ratities In the new country; AMON Dodgy cise is apt to have their equal. them the giant bat, with the body of a l am learning Spanish right along. The lizartia Padre here epeaks Spanish well. I will cul- tivate him. When | located my kitchen 1 found a nice plawe all fenced off in the rear which catches inseete, commonly known tO) of the eonvent, and into it L went. The next this country as ‘“‘the pitcher plant,” bearing day, lo and behold, the Presidente—Mavor— cate with his hat in his hand begging me for the loan of the kitchen, as it was the This plant holds water and contains a fine Sei Besicoit £ tot him have it. It te the growth of what seems to be hair. Insects national sport ana it would not do to inter- dropping into the plant far water become fere With it just at this time when we are SO ankious to have them think well of the ; Americans. The sport is cruel, L think; The “lid of thre plany, to which the Cap- hase Gf Gide in America. Mere they put a tdin refets, he righti¥’, guesses, has nothing knife oh the spur of the chickens. to do with the capture of the insects. His Lam giving the natives an idea of munici- pai cleanliness aimil they are all busily en- gaged in picking up all the trash and burn- By Captain Charles H. McGee of yr Ares a | nvent Ia a niece building for troops, the Twenty-Ninth United Tt holds the company nicely atid i have a big room, with @ large mahagany desk and States Volunteers. plenty of very comfortable chaire. An in- BANGOR, P. 1., Jan, 3, 1909. closed porth With windows ruhe around tite | HAV® come into my kingdom at last. I entire bouke. The old monks cut a hole in gor, 3) miles north of San Fernanda, near emall dog and wings five feet long; four and five fect tn length, and the flower the botanical name of sarracenia purpurea, enmeshed in the hairs and are captured, letter follows: am the ruler of Bangor, population 12,- the porch for slops and filth. You bet [ had that nailed up. I keep the men saber by : telling theo Presidents that the house of the Northern Luzon. You see the people here mah who sells veno to soldiers will be are a different race and never were very burned. T hey bring mo all the taxes to look friendly to Agulnaldeo. These are recone CVer atl everyiiting is undec my orders. Sieuotion Gaye Civil courts are being established ali over . the islend and I would not be surprised if Bangor is situated about 80 miles morth of | ain nOt appointed a judge, as I have Ban Fernando, near the coast, and is quite studied law. I am very anxious to master a pretty place. verything is in very good Spanish. The language is cary, but there shape, except that there are emall bands of oan. ceil caiaals baw hinted "ort atone “You should see the bats, with bodies like my black shaggy terrier with his ears cut off, his kind expression changed to that of a fiend, and two . de ~ Ver} meh, aon now ”? rabbers which infest the nelghboring coun- q word and happen to know the Latin €normous wings stretching five feet from tip to tip. * x # And the flower that eats flies! try and which We will be able to catch as equivalent it is generally understood. 1 om. Peace has long since settied over soon as the confidence of the people is ©" Carry on an ordinary conversation now, but cannot read or write Spanish. gained. At present they are all 60 fright- yo, ehould aoe the bats! You remember MURDER se O! i | | , * / as of \_LDE 2 O! ws BANGOR. ened that they do not dare tell who the rob- Gypy, my black, sh&gey terrier dog. Well. bers are. if you imagine his eafs cut off an A expression he wéed to have ete ree DRGRANT GBDORGE ‘ATTERGOUD annpoints hv Amer ans to thei iffices ut of the town at dark and entered Policy Barton to start out in the morning to look “This was not ai. I eaid we had two a ee C5 ShO Bayer, Cipet of that of a fiend, and then put ? nity — of Philadelphia, tn a letter to his fa- re Supp d to protect them, Pass, where he was ambushed. The men for the énemy and started on the morning engagements, but it was three, as the Police and Justice were murmiered. Now all ene “oan whee sk tahoe I * ae as . Pan no troop t lang “4 oniv patrolled became rattled on account of being sur- of Jan. 14, 199, with 30 men and Corporal Captain came from Manila the next day §3 leathbe s On him, stretching fiv ‘Ns a thrilling sto f the mu! tw roop of the men who have money, or office, feet from tip to tip, you have the hal "N es ee from here andl Mamapacar angor and rounded and not getting any commands, King (who is equal to any two or thrée). and took the whole t up to Policy ver . » 1 at, Now Bangor, Luzon, : mountains aroun: Thy rides and they did not know what to do, so the We started at daybreak with our 80 men Pass aégain—that is, the troép with the ex- sleep with the soldiers. Two soldiers slecp imagine 20 of these banging from the ' , le thi i h . bavughs of one tree! it makes me think f five of his @€taff, the incident to which Capt, "! it midnight. ans he foll ing mor biggest half departed and the others did and arrived at Sudipen, and were not fired ception of myself and aix men ft mm s n the church, even, to protect the priest. Wonderland. 1} ee fae 0 ' wenyeaties McGee of St. Louis refers in a letter to his ne Sergeant Davis of C Treop started from the best they could, but finally went away, on until we entered the town, and theh we town. The troop met with the game thing oh at . Ov { on SW or ‘ ’ ‘ Aa et, SOUL OTS . © ‘ : ‘ : : : I am living in the convent with the com- : , owen wr Mumapaca ith 30 men t tunt fo leaving two killed and five wounded, which got a volley which did not take effect, but as before, but only had one gan wounded, and take me off to some enchanted castle. mother Sergeant Scattergoods narrative , | ;, aa , ' ‘ » Pana. wnaltaw : h the left 1 just pany, and have an immense room to myself, Lizards five feet long are here , hewen’ , mand hat had entered Jangor, nd tne was a great loss out of 30. we sent a few volleys which left a few and he was shot throug 6 ung ' N j lavent iso includes the engageme! between the lad iree days’ rations “They came straggling into Mumapacan of them for the two they had killed two below the heart. You see, cavalry cannot do with a suspended passage into the church, had an opportunity to examine one, bui the 4: eat he ) nial :, ; : ; he mo hey have m men have seen several and I h: r United States troops and the robbers. | “The ittrol went as far as Sudipen and one at a time, and it was a horrible taie the days before and that chased them again mniuch in the untains, as they ve te The trip here fram San Fernando was a re : ’ anc lave heard reads as follows: 3 fi on, but drove the lem ack stragglers told. The wounded ones man- into the mountains, not a hundred yards leave alf of the troop to guard thé horses, perilous one. Three times it had been tried V“V hile in the mauntains ] A “TT am still at the same place, but with nt the moun ns and thet ven n to aged to get in, and the next morning a from Sudipen. Then we eet to work and and so the Captain tdlegraphéd for infan- +e eae ci CeO BOWer r half of my original detachment, and nian out seeing an atrol of 30 me ‘ere sent after the dea , . mi ay , an n 0 Policy Pass by men from the regular army and three that eats flies, When it fs In bloom the In. only half ; Nigam ee “we ' Alenian w Ou seeing any | patrol of J men W re t after the dead burned the town and did not leave one try and they have gone up t cy times failure resulted. I was sent “Sust for sects are eaten or a beorbed oan since my last letter we have had two en- nem hye 1 oi Duck and arril and brought them in and they were aw- house standing. to clean ort the enemy. . 4 ie pagent but when tt et , = SS fant as gagements and lost two men in the first at Sudipea (whiel it one end of Po.icy fully mutilated, one having 10 bullet ho‘és “We then started back and expected to “We have goné All over this island, and fun, nobody belleving I could get through. +1 a " ‘the fica . . _~ and its fune- one; but IT Will tty atid tell you all about Mas where t} mide reparations to in his body and cut with a bole on the he attacked in Policy Pass, but were not, it is not until] we setile down for a rest ons cease Bor e ft : . ’ , ; , But I went. The epirit of Meriwether Lewis It has a lid, but IT ad * sal ary in its eu, it. Sergeant Davis took ® men out Mm stop to eo } t, but became icious forehead and both arms nearly cut off; the and going a little further we met Lieut. that our patrola run up against the enemy, ‘ ais « baths ’ ; ; ; ule south ge re , " . , ie : : ‘ , iia " . . ‘ ; . ’ " ry* }. he . : S nm . . angor had his throat cut by the insur- ' et t nig! and ho nan G and was aléo cut With bolos, The sight to Sudipen, which was smoking, but not one man we navé to get two killed end fives tains that pierced the sky, and clouds eq stuck. : : ia 8 : eu : " . . ‘ pesca) pee The climate in these moufial , Bente, and met the enemy above Sudipen oe rd. he yroug rice i chi these two men worked up the whole shack left. This is where Lieut. Barton, wounded, Of those wounded two ere bad, Bt our feet like the billows of any angry It me imneenecty better at is ai “ divine. in what ie known as Policy Pass The rs her things for their supper, a troop and i went to Mumapacan to ee after seeing the ruins of the town, put his the one who was gehot through the hip pea. We crawled up the sides of what, when yp Sh ‘ wealthier here Alealde of Bangor (a town four or five ; fa did « hit irage Ser- them and could hardly keep from crying horse to a trot and rode up to me with and the one who was ehot througt than it Is at home. One ought to live here , , wouhds; thé oth the ascent was made, were yawning pres * forever . miles from here) ahd five uf his staff wer vrenant vie 1 |} y the rial il and was ¢ gry enough to shoot everybodys his hand out and congratul ited me before lung. Both nTe vey pad 4 : murdeted and robbed, Atnhd as they were he became suspicious viladie ind pulled in sight. | got permission from Lieut all the troop. ere are me@ne4y ecratehes,” eee — + ee. ae eee} ~ — — —_— . ——— ee -——— dn pou Pr ay eae der of the Alealde of INSANITY AMONG OUR SOLDIERS IN THE PHILIPPINES. #sczarane Special Mitesmeaiause ef the Gubacy ian a ise iia eaieaieaitltas 5 0DO5 600901960458 OF Fe OeHeHeHeHeHeHeHedeOeHedeHedeHeHededeoeHesoeietedeoenevoced er tattattnt ts! « ry . ’ pagan +a & Total deaths reported to date 1,920 Number of insane (estimated) 800) Sick now in Philippines (estimated)... ..3,500 Suicides (reported as accidental deaths), a) a ‘ . ‘ ‘ , , ‘ . () - Bee ae 4 foo the Sage pe Died of disease, ete....... ~1,393 Number furloughed and invalided home Died of simallpox Serrrcy drow nings, missing, etc, (estimated). . « 50 out the new conception of American Killed in ac lion and died of wounds . 628 for sickness (estimated)..... 2,000 Suicides (actual number reported)....... 0 82 ae, Ap artre analy ag $s vege Ba Lacey Written E specially for the S: inday Post- Dleseeih by Wi lliam V. Allen, United States Senator From Neb-aska The present death rate in the Philippines averages pines, Is that a large majority are bright, intelligent, “Benevolent assimilation’ is making 4 HE above table insane. or who have become weaklings in mind as well from thirty to thirty-five per week, with searcely a battle and in many cases, accomplished young men. The supet- corpses of the Filipinos; it is making ma- represents the clala of the War Department returning from the Phil- or skirmish Feperted, SaaS wncet wr ledgedly the best or oC Ot. Sere sree asyee comments miacs of the American soldiers. ippines. climatic conditions that could prevail. upon ahd deplored this fact. The magnitude of this sacrifice can be casualties to With the advent of the rainy season, when the troops Il introduced my resolution calling for facts and figures pressed home no more vividiy: its meaning tate in the Philip- The War Department has consistent! declined to give will be contined to camps and barracks, sickness and from the War Depariment on deatha, disease, insanity in heartaches and despair can be realized 1) oe. The figures out figures on the casualties in the Philippines, and has disease will increase, but in What proportion can only and stiicides among the American soldiers in the Phil- no more fully than by a visit to the Gov- vere secured fe generally discredited reports of the prevalence of dis- he ertimated. A conservative ektimate, based on re- ippines because information has come to me from relf- ernment Hospital for Insane Sailors and ( rom ease among vent croops, and especially the dreaded and ports received durine the last rainy season, places it able sources regarding the prevalence of disease and in- Boldiers. | re. rts received at gee a + Sing ry mn hy ee ee Red wy at 100 per cent, but epidemics and the exhausted physi- sanity, to the extent of the figures given above, which This institution, nominally tenated by a th War Depart- and expe = my . ae : eqparn = = ~% — comme cal eondition of the troops rendering them vulnerable prove that Americans cannot get along in the climate few men, old, decrepit or ‘‘queer,.”’ gathered etating that such rep oy were exaggerated. When 8 " to the attacks of disease doulble or treble the inerease of the Philippines. This fact should be made Knowh from the ranks of the al my and ni ine ade’ soln for os tag to ai ej Sie pean aye apap a rin Smallpox existine to such a large extent among the to the people of the United States, and that is the ob- age =e oh SETOTORS SHSNe. ty ‘denthe onl ts ee, ™ a Peer SS Ta | 7 si ‘ soldiers when tn the field, with no unSanitary camps or ject of the resolution. oom: re ed with young men now So el { » BYES . a. ; e fearen Oo Cc 8 ‘Ss 8 pel ic Ge mol ; he « ake : ‘OS pec or . , . fearful is the havoc wrought by the tropical dies led ih action. sired information ee ge a > eviyd pt » pron at a a amen I mave Been told by returning soldiers of aa ee sun and exposure on the firing line and in died inate os SS | aes : oo . oe coming ey rs ro - Sales 8 pase, s ’ 1 ai f 3 pr sagen of sick, of the alarming spread of ‘a joo 0 the putrid trenches of the Philippine cam- ake ¢ rte as Ys i 7 “ nog ' sll “gens I . , ‘ ze | - - n do on o incre: . = as 4 r : Renan. at- the large percentage of insanity among the troops, paign that as the war progresses it be- ama! ane ae far ne eaportwnts amone h ad nae een 3 ' yer tempts efamp it out ave proves utile ith Lhe leading in many cases to suicides. “tor gg necessary for new corridors to -” nummibe if suicides See cieks ners bed Sen. edie’ tee ee ne nag ro tool 3 sorbed te and Suleien vanes win be Rog ae ee it saan aa Ramer mm FBoerans ies eseure ell coryue need mention tread = from and hardships of a campaign in the Philippines, arriv- a bagatelle compared with the victims claimed by emall- piprgptiniae vith cust trelateresener Manan bat ‘th Ship after whip brings new rectriite rds at the ink perio lie ally at the Government Hlospital for the In- pox. army now there is in such an exhausted physical fron- From Cuba. from Porto Rico, and from the lL artment, BANE nCaE VW ashington, nore than beare out all reports In one report received recently Gen. Otia telle of three dition that it will have to be withdrawn shortly to Philippines they come, a never-ending es “y tye sa - sail eng Bax spree 4 ong og ot sroope; Sie Seew Fe suicides of soldiers in a week's time. One of these save it from annihilation by disease; that, In the ab- stream of woree than dead humanit) ae Of ii eene, those turned to this COURTE) are only ne most aggravated wasa brave young officer, and several other officers have sence of any contradictory official statement, I could not This week brought nine from Manila — ~ oa oy gre ae ie wee Soe prostie = _— sen ie: a army ended their existence by eelf-inflicted wounds since the anti would not advise any young Man who came to me io) the way across the canti- sresema bith “tet in ee ee ee beginning of the campaign in the Philippines, A ja- for vounsel to enlist for service in the Philippines, and The figures given deal only with the troops after they mentable fact connected with the suicidea aa well aa T claim that such action on my part would not be un- nent, and there are now BW en route. also th Philip , he int . aus ts e Mites, are " ° from Manila, who will reach the hospital SENATOR ALLEN, compiled fear offi. have embarked from this country for the Philippines. insanity among the American soldiers in the Phillp- patriotic. WILLIAM V. ALLEN, Oed CIPS HIT OHIO OF OOOO TO COO OG OO OHO OOOH OD OOOO FH OOH eHeHeHeGeTeOeN eH eee O46906290GO2O0G969 0O eG epesegesd $0406 4500000004604 66 600 Oe $69 060OOGOF OOO OO G4G4G0G0G4G i\dants are all Government employes, ther are th: living dead. Others look at from a bench and advances to “attention” to obey its mandates, This epectre etiil There are ueualiy two bee for each room. mer region, wheréast in the latter Men are pines; could the sounds that here meet the the mrounds and bulldinge are guarded you with A Strange fear in their bewildered in ifue mitliary Manher ia With him, aftfd at inteérvaisa turmente his The roome afe hot padded or anything of living un ler entirely different conditions. ear be listened to by the great sympathetic with military exactness, eyes, ahd tuk away in shrinking cor- One of the hove who ha ebeen pronounced soul With its Walling#, that eort. They are abot the sise of an or- Highly seasoned food ie eaten in the Phile nation, the cry of “destiny’ would be As the heavy doore of &@ Ward are locked ardice, Whi.s a few look at one intelli- enred, but wiio is waiting for his diecharee BY Ww B. OREA M D dinary e®tatéroom, and, With the @&eé@ption ippines, and this, with the climate, has 6 turned to one of horror and protest behind you and you stand in the midst of a @ently—unfortiunates whose insanity is pe- papers to arrive. still persists in his dec- ‘ R, . ’ of the bele, have ho furniture, tendency to )6lUpeet)6= 6mens Genetitutions St. Elizabeth's Hospital towers, a gioomy, half hundred more or less uniformed sol- rodical. lafation that he was a prisoner for several Aging Antuaas Benpete, U.S Aa Midical: A> © Se LE Lo eee good American food is massive eatructure. on the Annacosta hide diers, gathered from many regiments and An unwritten law of the inetitution for- months in the hands of Aguinaklo P where #e have @ patient whe le Violen!, eaten by soldiers they are aenerally able t® af vérify- Oificer of tht Transport Kilpatrick, we put him in & etralijactet. This ts a with@Qund all the ehanges from the tea overiooking the Potomac within view of Various companies because their reason bids that the ientity of ita inmates ahall The officere here have no Ways the Capitol. There are many outbuildings, has left them, you realize, perhape as you be given to the public. ing this, and as the young Uhloan seems NSANITY of soldiers in tropical ells stout canvas garment, the sleeves of Which perate to the tropleal ciate all With tron-barred windows and strong have hever reailsed before, but in a Manner You aak to #60 thé fine unfortunates who mentally balaneed in every Way, no atten- matea is hot of infrequent occurrence. afe cloeed at the ende a6 that he cannot Il do not know what is the propertion of doors. The grounds, comprisixg some seven which you will never forget, what sacrifice have just affived frem the Orient. Several tion is pald to this claim. Most of the transpofts are fitted out tear himeelf with his nails in case of at- ineayity among soldior® ea coanpared witht hundred acres, are incioeed by a high brick for country may mean. are in this room, end to the call of “Step One firie-looking young soldier told how, with “isolatich Warde” In additton to the tacks of ineani'y. other forma of diseases, But IT am eof the ail Some are sitting .dejectedly against the here, Sergeant,” by the attendant, a big, while he Was on the firing line facing ihe ordinafy hospitals of the ship. These wards In Havana ami that section cases are opini it le not large. The teclation wards overcome by a are usually In ¢logé@ progimity to the hos- more rare than in the Philippines. The on t transporte are email, but each vt si. Elizabeth's ie the only Government wells of the room, their heads bowed upon etalwart fellow, with clear blue eves and Fl} pinos, he was suddeniyv bospitul in the country, Its officers and their chests. Nothing can arouse them— voice dictating to him and impeding him pital, and usually accommodate two men. climate is more like out own in the for- has “ fee violoms anaes #7 ‘ me 4 Those relat- in another week or «eo Could the view which meets the eve by a visit to this living tomb be spread before thé mothers who have bove in the Philip- - > © “fepigationtst ptm tn COCO Oeeieleieioce —_ an honest and Open expression, springs Eh 2 Read ee es eee ee ee ee ee eS Pe

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL “3— PAN-AMERICAN MEDAL COMPETIT Only One More Month Will E! apse Before the Faces Which Are to Represent North and South America on the Buffalo Exposition Medal Will Be Selected From the Sunday Post-Dispatch Photographs J\iss DuZzABeTH CRAWLEY LOUISVILLE, KY. - 7 4 z Sess a y ; , is a A 7 fs 4> 4 . . 7 7. J — x . P age * BSS ‘ ‘ ‘ + ‘ , . 3% Pd “ ’ . : ; Fed : : es Se : f. 3 ee Doe “o> 3 s, 4 aS Bs is. Beery. = : 7 ’ 7 - ~ ; PBs ~ APRS, gt ros: "oF x ee : . 7 LitTLE ROCK, Arr) PHotre By HANINes AND KOBE RTS —— : ‘ | é Miss DESIGN FOR THE 4PMSS SADIE CONN , 3 Ye tuzasern RoBpern 4 INiss Arnice Drxon CROMWELL EXPOSITION A\EDAL. LITTLE RocK, Ari p SPRINGFIELD. ah oS MENDERSON. a - FHOro BY HANES AND ROBERTS. LITTLE Rock Arix ~WPHOTO BY HAINES AND ROBERTS Zz f Piss Ho Coy tt, OXKLANOMA City, OrT: —$—— CC. -———_.,,. __ -—— . ~ _— = = . - —— *L* Pee * O# Oe CMO LOLA A + LO + LO THINGS THAT | ? 2G CECE CECE SSSSSEeSSeSscTsEes meoseee ARE FREE eeeeese | 4: SUICCESSEL IRIS. IN oT y OUIS #9999999999999804 59299999920 9999CCu ; i-s Le The Second Group of Young T IS surprising the number of valuable AVE my S t. Lot 11S Woo! ela @g! W ho Hiave things that are absolutely free in aj Py s) Crained Skilland Assured In- Great city, especially in St. Louis, where 3 AN . “ , 9 Si ion ere enterprising, where eo-| e N comes in One- of St. Louis ple are hospitable and where many public Large Shoe Manufacturing institutions abound. eo - Almost every day the postman 4elivers at Co ricerns. your house e circular from some firm, with | @ ticket Inclosed inviting you to call and . 7 Apes get some article free which the firm desires Sera i BE eT er , Sey * © mee o eh Ys ee (//) whtao | : te introduce. These may range all the way axis: . as A be ~ tos ‘ws | so | : ¥ Jy MoLUE RYAN. Miss MAMIE ()BRIEN from hairpins to something new in bath- ra ) De as % : ; , — & . _ ) A MER TI —/ pe. De = a : se y 2597. MADISON STp~~*\)_!05 N. PARE robes. | ‘ of A limited number of tickets to sem!i-pub- ~ a ‘ ‘ ce a He concerts or lectures are frequently dis- _* Se «1 ae tributed free in order to insure a full house. | es (lle eee ae Rs + koe | ¥ a ; At the drug stores and groceries one has ae : Ll the free use of telephones and directories. Here and there a telephone charge is made, but usually there is none. Respectably dressed men of quiet mien may step into any one of the great hotels a and be supplied free with paper, envelope, | as pen and ink, with which to write a letter. | ——_ At the barber colleges one may get a shave or a haircut without money and r G i Pibex | : aes be aa eS 3 pales | % es be without price. At the dental colleges he [SS AURKA UNTHER fF “1 . 4 ? a ee et wore y eA fuss SrAsial “ALSH 993 SC SEECE ECEKE ince | 7609 3. BDWAY # ? er/ TREDA BLEY ( 7 ages he There is a city dispensary for free med- : ? 2316 HEBERT by ! : WA ical attention, if one does not care to se- cure it moro privately at a medical college, _~-—— = ; “3 7 grt. . . A t \ 815 N 2% ST ae and there is a free city hospital. In sick- ness, in fact, a man's way to live free is easier than in health. And if he is insane he is also cared for, free. The public schools are ail free, even to the books, if one declares he is not able to pay for them. In summer time the parks are free, and @ number of the first-class concert gar- Gens reserve a free space for visitors who do not wish to pay and who are not particu- lar about how near they get to the stage. Free pictures are numerous and free ca)- endars—many of them surprisingly deauti- ful—are plentifully given away. The libraries are free, especially one where you may sit for hours and be cour- teously waited upon. : i es ae The churches welcome you without money ey". (> — M » ee a and without price, and you will find there ISS o * —_ . lights, music, good sermons and comfir > shlong th tract, night one may at Miss NELUE CURRAN YALICE VALLET rey ANNIE vee | ANNIE McDONALD The streets are lined with jewelry poll oe 8306 PENNSYLVENIA AVE. 6/722 M CUNE AVE: : {A/T S. Me or f vas IDA. Ti EBLER (3030 RU | CER sr} Book stores, florists, department ores pe make free displays, and every citizd nas se, ' -— ——_ i BIDDLE ST. Shou ni enon vias of Pung | a a TATTOOING FAD. ==94 HAS STRUCK pe LONDON. ATTOOING Ia the latest fad in London - society. Piccadilly or the heart of Africa—it is all the same when it comes to a question of the most desirable form of personal adornment, except that ip the heart of Africa they tattoo thelr faces, and on Piccadilly they limit this decoration to their bodies. Rut the swarthy savare and the pale Englishman both consider that, after @ few red dragons have been permanently pin- pricked into their backs and a certain amount of blue and black symbolism indell- bly wrought on thelr arms and chests, they are far more brave, beautiful and manig than they were before. Which accounts for the vogue in England of a tattoo artist named Sutherland Mo- Donald. More than one royal body bears the marks of Mr. McDonald's skillful needle, and bis renown has spread to every country of the Old World. The Duke of York was a prompt martyr te the tattooing fad, and his name stands prominently on the McDonal4é books. His Royal Highness was modest in his demands however. Prince Christian of Denmark wae elabe- rately tattooed, as was also Prince Vistes Hohenlohe, Prince Viadimir Orloff ef 6, Petersburg, and the son of the Marquis of Salisbury. Almost every British eftfeer wears en his arm the tattooed insignia of his regiment, and the greater number of the soldiers now In the Transvaal were tattooed before they went. Before the Czar of Russia came inte bis present high office—while he was still Cuar- evitch—he graciously permitted Mr. MoDoa. ald to tattoo him. McDonal4, who is facetiously termed the “Michael Angelo of tattooing,” counts ne subject too ambitious for his curious art, His favorite colores for hie work are a va- riety of magnificently vivid blues and greens whigh are not eclipsed by those on ang painter's pallet. Before the needle that has been Immersed tn the indelible coloring matter Is applied all the approved antiseptic precautions are ob served. The patient ts obliged to take ne risk, and an operation of the most delicate surgery could not be more carefully con- ducted. Very recentiy Mr. MeDonald has devised an electric apparatus for tattoolag. It is probable that McDonald ts the only living tattoolst who would have attempted so daring a piece of work as the head of | Christ, which is tattooed on the chest of e Londoner well-known

Page 33

[= ‘eugene nee i. ' ‘i oa KgZte OLE Se ay) ae § ( ‘ x - : ns ESS : Ss f PIR PAS Msg The shoals and rapids seemed to multiply are concerned, it is finished with aluminum White River as far as Newport, Ark., I ey toe = gis en g raft : ’ i : ~—_ UIE) By ! SR asc eee Lg AO RINNE violently for several seconds. We had to which opens like a fan and prevents cap- scenery, and it is a matter of but little was a risk to take, but we leaped into Sisted of a rubber ponchon thrown 29: y y A aaa vA @ sapling. supported by forks. With >: . . e . » aa | , up stream. We covered 40 miles the second Squirrels, wild turkeys, caught a dogem fine bass and after eating our fill threw box. in which the earthquake of i811 caused The boat was built by Mr. Bast, who is the very bottoms of the forests to drop out, tite Gasconade we passed bluffs towering to an altitude of 300 feet and throwing University. Though designed after the go by way of Current River, starting in at primitive canoe of the American Indian, Williamsville, Mo., 140 miles from St. Louls, as our voyage progressed. . ‘One day our little boat struck a boulder and brass trimmings in a unique and ar- where we would strike the Mississippi and tistic manner. continue our voyage to the Calf. My jump or be 4ashed over the edge of the shoal Into water ® feet deep, with the seizing in a heavy gale. Two sails carry choice. It will take us 60 days in which Se aa (ae 4, an ai “et y) # ) | Pe aL ~~ reached in eight days after leaving Arling+ ton, a distance of 175 miles, including the two days’ stop on account of rain, We pitched our camp on the lower deck of a United States quarter boat. y “We started down the Missour! River un. Ger a full sall head. On two occasions water moccasins climbed up the side of our canoe and almost into the cockpit. The river seemed to be tnfested with the repe tiles at that season of the year. We came near to being caught by a landslide on the ninth day of our voyage. Wa had scarcely passed a high bank when the whole side gave way and went crashing into the river, Buch erosions are common on the Missourt River, and in this instance many tons of earth precipitated into the sream We were sO close to the place that some of the dirt fell in our canoe. | ‘We stopped at Hermann, the town that attained distinction by reason of its great wine cellar, and nearly the entire population flocked to the wharf to see our equipment, In the evening we camped on a sandbar, seven miles below the town, end next day passed California and New Haven. There was no fishing and no game to be had on seen, and we weré longing to reach home. On the morning of the eleventh day we rounded a very treacherous poimt in the river, several miles above Creve Coeur Lake. The current set in toward 4 pre- cipitous bluff and flowed at the rate of fifteen. or twenty miles an hour. We hastily reefed our sails, but succeeded in missing ee LONG LOST PAIN ISDS SSSESE Study for ‘‘The Adoration of the Magi’’ Stolen From Madrid, Found in Mexico and Transported to Alton, Where It Was Mutilated by a Framer. +> > DPPD 9 PDI EECE ECECE CHM OHN KPRWIN of Alton, Tl, tloat San by cutting the painter's name off « picture. A sketch of “The Adoration of the Magi,.”’ which ne has in his possession, is supposed to be the work of Velasquez, one of the most celebrated of Spanish painters in the seventeenth cen- tury It was stolen from the Madrid Art Gallery and the Spanish Government of- fered a reward of $8000 for its recovery. The story of the picture now In possession of Mr. Kerwin ia thus told by Paul E., hiarney: “*The Adoration of the Magi,’ represent- ing the wise men of the Fast at the cradle of Christ, was painted by Velasquez. The original is new in the art gallery at Mad- rid Veliusquez was the most celebrated painter of his time in Spain. His pictures, white not ranking with those of other paint- ings on the same subjects, are jealously guarded on account of thelr rarity, and most of them are in the keeping of the Spanish Government. Among them ts ‘The Adoration of the Magi.’ Soon after the picture wae painted, the original study of it, which was placed in the gallery with the finished painting, Was sloien., ling and lack of protection. Mr. Kerwin first took the picture to his room. Later he had it framed at an Alton picture store The framer decided that the picture ought tu be trimmed. Consequently he cut off the edges, and with them went the name of the artist and all hope of the reward. “Nobody who ever handled the picture can recall the name it once bore, but the Similarity of the sketch to the painting, ‘The Adoration of the Magi,’ in the Madrid Art Gallery, leads to the belief that this is the original study by Velasquez. The history of the pictrue, more in detail, is this: “Diego Rodriguez de Silva y Velasquez (Lov9-1660), was bern near Madrid. In 1619, at the age of 3. he painted “The Adoration of the Magi,’ now almost priceless, whiah still hangs in the great gallery at Madrid. Soon after its completion the study disap- peared from the gallery. For a time the Government officials exerted themselves to the utmost to get some track of it, but to no avail. It was finally learned that the ricture had been taken to Mexico. Even the location of the church where it was secreted was learned, but as Mexico was as blade paddle. ego en ee TING BY VELASQUEZ IN ALTON. stain - om OT en ag ets een te Ps-2 te tee ig. Ses — 7 Se pang Oo hae hs - 4 Se To Bg. * ae, a ee te MS ay” Pn fa, Ws Pee COLE ye At OE re, ~~ = , 4 _ ee, eee 2 gs gis a "095% e- off oes , : " . rr ’ * ° 4 » Me = ert fd) kee + ee he ne Se FR ee age * re | : oe " ‘6 “ Uf AA . ‘ ys a: ; * . Bz ‘ae gs - e - * 7 re > ~~ o . oo ¢ 4” AY, -'¢ "p" * : ae Vs s » a. ir 4 , fee rm a 4 ry? P J . -Z. of 4 > ’ ® é a@e a ° 4 ’ r | me . ‘ ,. j % ves Pe | A ; rs a ae De Be { ; ng , yp ie mewrtre, Yr > ¥, Vu — ae ll + CL the bluff by only a hair’s breadth. Had we struck it our fralfl vessel would have been curshed to pieces and I would not be here The skin of the boat is no thicker than a cigar box, it has sails, a center board and its motive power 1s a tWO ¢o teu! tnis story. “After that we went through waves that dashed three feet high, but the canoe rode them like a feather. We had a narrow unlcaded from a Frisco freight car at Ar- escape from being swamped by the St. lington the depot loungers would not be- Charles ferry, and narrowly missed @ pier lieve that it could carry the men and equip- in the great bridge at that place. | ment until they followed them to the river “On the last day, underestimating the treacherousness of the current and the vée-— Che inhabitants of the town were so fear- locity with which # flowed, we had a close ful of a fatal termination to the trip that call from being hurled against the intake ‘some of them wanted to restrain the trav- tower at Chain of Rocks. Men on the bank thought that we must perish, but luck was sull in our wake amd we came out on top. “It was the greatest outing I ever had, We pulled in at the North End Rowing yet it was fraught with danger, owing to Club's house at 10 o’clock on the morning of » our deficient knowledge of the river cur- the twelfth day, and there agreed to make’ tents. In addition to our own weight the the trip to the Guif. We had traveled a canoe carried four woolen and two rubber‘ distance of 300 miles, and the exciting tn-— blankets, an eight-quart minnow bucket, cidents were just enough to make it inter-— two fishing poles, a 4-Winchester gun, a esting.” _ 7 12-gauge magazine gun, 100 rounds of am- River men who are acquainted with the munition for each, eight pounds of hard peculiar pranks of the Mississippi during the tack, 10 pounds of bread, a case of assorted prevalence of rough weather say that the canned goods and staple articles of food. proposed voyage of Smith and Baet is @ We started down the Gasconade River and most perilous one. They do not believe that | made 20 miles the first afternoon, by alter- they will ever reach the guif in a craft of nate paddling and drifting with the current. such Nmited dimensions. But the embroye- — We pitched camp that night on a shoal onic navigators have the grit to try it and, and commenced to fish. In less than 20 possessing a fair knowledge of craft man- minutes my companion had landed a bass agement, are sanguine of reaching their that scaled four pounds. Our tent con- destination in safety. and saw the voyagers clear for the South. elers from starting. Speaking of that trip, Mr. Smith sald: SCANDAL MY. RERLIN, April 6. Strucksberg, who offered to procure Wal-— e : for a consideration of $63, rrespondence of the Sunday ters discharge — bs m4 which was paid. Post-Dispatch. Young Friedrichs visited Strucksberg and | HIRTY young men, all belonging tO was taken by him to call on Dr. Ziel, @ 4 i prominent and wealthy families, ar@é Cojogne physician. Later Friedriehs re- now on trial at Eberfeld as the oul- ~.ivea gome of Strucksberg’s pills and @ come of the famous “pill case,’’ the most written statement. signed by Dr. Ziel, that sensational in years. he was suffering from chronic heart ci#- Otto Strucksberg, the rich wine and Ccl- gase gar merchant of Cologne, whose prosperity In spite of this Friedrichs was forced to was first checked when Government sples enlist. Desperate, he sent for more pills, explored the suspicious byways of his trade,» which he received while in camp at Pots- died while in jail awaiting trial. He was, gam and which were discovered by the however, the chief offender, though 1G, ou after the receipt of anonymous was only by chance that the dangerous and” - ) forming them that Friedrichs was {llicit commerce which he had boldly car- artificially inducing disease with Struckse- ried on for the past decaue was discov- berg’s help. . ered : -. Compromising letters fram the younr Strucksberg’s “private business,” in which man's parents and from Strucksberg thremiy he was assisted by a score or more of further light on the affair, and the Gov . agents who have not yet been brought to ernment was in possesion of the secrets trial, was that of infecting rich young Ger- of the trade that for 10 years had flourished mans with counterfeit diseases which all through the Rhine country and South- © should appear to unfit them for millitary western Germany. In consequence every ; Ordinary dodges for avoiding ser- man who has during this time escaped eervice. S ; > eX . as hundreds of indolent youmg men dis- guspicion. ; ASN ve SAS oS “Vy cover at each conscription time. But 4 The story of Strucksberg's practices is | “Ny NEMO MY \ man cannot be made to shoulder @ gun gtartling. He dispensed three chief varie«= i nor was the picture restored / ve hig cs ta | | > hy healt b VN Ee SAN when he bears all the signs of a serious or ties of pills, made of digitalis, caffeln and ) “During the war with Mexico, © years peared to claim it, and the matter was Ik Wf f. \y Bais} tad Raty j pe , ghey R sein ~ { a, * : aN ~ Ve: On chronic disease which is sworn to in & picric acid. wits these he was able to 0, Lm ee RL a ye eR + PROOF Ae wk Ey ey OY \“ Ws 1 SY, statement signed by a reputable doctor. So duce in his “patients” the appearance © . wPA TAL ‘ ~* = Strucksberg, to those who could afford it, rheumatism, heart disease, jaundice aupplied ‘‘pills,”” now become famous, which other complaints. In close association Ww had the power to produce the appearance him were Dr. Ziel and @ druggist neme of disease. Enes. More than 200 witnesses are nowat Eber- As Dr. Ziel supplied most of the fines feild, prepared to give testimony which will certificates, he no doubt shared Strucks one of the soldiers brought it to Alton. “In support of the claim that this pte- . convict Strucksberg’s patrons and associ berg’s profits, which ranged, it is BOW ture Was probably painted by Silva y Ve- Ths. me? se teat OY / . *, . a SS *: Sent ates. The whole empire is in a state of ex- learned, from $00 to $8000 a year, His lasquez, it may be said that the mixing tf: ; te we Ae yy Sa citement over the issue of the trial, for fees, which were obtained with no —> Tee ie eek inh atoud on and shading all suggest his mane} | = according to German standards no more se- culty from the rich manufacturers’ sons ' werk. Artists in pursuing their studies get iff. , eke 8 we : 73 ~ Ss : ; swat? rious offense could be committed, and it ls who formed the majority of his patron j ; : wr ‘4 = Bees : oe > eS SN said that by the Emperor's secret command were sometimes as high as $150 and neve the wite of the present Unitarian Church. Acquainted with the way in wiich differ- Pei aN , ' ‘ : . . ‘ . . > _™ + . a * : . . one : — +s = ; eS -?>“0* oe. NE, the offenders will receive am extraordinary less than $500. ent great painters handle their brushes. By The clue to a mystery of long standing referring to this offense & as fello ; \ was afforded by the case of Walter Fried- “Whoever shall adopt deceptive means F ‘ richa of Remschied. Freidrichs, a healthy the Intention to free himself wholly or i] \' ~ \ : : 7 , 3 In a pile of debris he found the picture study of “The Adoration of the Mat.’ It ANA “AN . NS SW Te ey pra te a, bn - . : . 5 as. e ‘ \ . ' \ . . ‘ — = a : . -* x . ps ee : oo» * - a ; ~'y : can be told at a glance that the picture is Y SVL AW SS ona - - ; ee So youth, was bent on avoiding the dreary part from: military duty shall be : oe lee vee os Oem Rode all military life so cordially hated by most of with imprisonment, and may also be de> those who are forced to enter ft. His prived of the rights of citizenship.” It ed From a Photograph of the Original in the Madrid Gallery. | rather. Heinrich Friedrichs, a well-to-do certain, that im this instance the law YVELASQUEZ’S ADORATION OF THE MAGI. |man, was approached by an agent @f be . 4 , 7 Vi , P ¢ “A reward of 41,000 lire, the equvalent of that time under the control of Spain, and at y Kb na Cie By +’ De Abe . . San VN; ; , y ; =p! i: aby we Y. diy vice are futile in the land of militarism, gervice on the ground of illness & under; Bd piled S808 in American money, Was offered for the picture could be demanded and secured a4 N ~~ NS lis recovery. at any time, the Government finally ceased “The name of the thief Was nevesp Known, to interest itself th the matter. A reward ao | “"~« ~*~ A; Ve } Was offered for its return, but nobody ap- 4 - / ’ ad “, AT ey Libre Von @£0, a company of American soidiers, while Gropped. “4 ransacking a Catholic Church in some ob- “Mr. Kerwin hud no !dea until recently 5 ‘: of the value of the picture in his possess- ion. He knew the history of it from the time it was brought from Mexico, but noth- fossession until the close of the war, when ing of iis origin. scure town, came across a sketoh of ‘The Adoration of the Magi.’ It was kept in their it was presented to Father Carroll, then Rishop of Alton, who placed It, rolled up, “John Kerwin, a contractor, was em- , rea: thi »wied@e it ts t h . » * poyed with others in renovating the old eason of this knowledge it is thought t aa | Sa SO. this painting is without doubt one by Ve- . X Nan! Y ‘ “NN Cat 7S . > atholic Church a nuenber of years ago. lasquez, and very probably the original XS XS ‘ Which had been presented to Father Car Toll, the origgnal colors, not one line faded, auc- geects the master’s band and skill in mix- “The edges were ragged from much hand- ing colors which is unknown to-day.’ “The canvas measured 3 by 244 feet Bee TRH ee ——

Page 34

{ : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. It Is Believed That the Pope Will Confer the Red Hat on the Archbishop of St. Paul and the Archbishop of New York, Churchmen Who Advocate Opposing Theories in the Work of Their Religious Organization. RCHBISHOP IRELAND haa been summoned to Rome and it is believed in high Catholic circles that the Pope intends to make the eloquent Archbishop of St. Paul a Cardinal at the time he be- gtows the red hat upon Archbishop Corrt- gan of New York. The ground for this belief consists in a statement from Rome that the Pope has called a conference for the purpose of determining, once for all, the controversy over the religious situation in the United States, which has developed from discursive disagreements between the Archbishops of New York and St. Paul, and the friends of both argue that the shortest and best way to establish peace is to give the United States two Cardinals in the per- gona of Ireland and Corrigan. Archbishop Ireland’a Catholic and non- Catholic friends are all over the country. To them he is a leader of American Catho- lic ideas, in advance on questions which concern the people and strong in his pre- sentation of truths. He is a tireless advo- cate of temperance and of colonization; he has discovered a compromise position be- tween public and parochial schoola in sparse gettlements; he is a campaign orator; he I's guch a superb French scholar that while in France he preaches in the language of the natives, and incidentally he has advertised St. Paul from end to end of both the Old and the New Worlds. HIS UTTERANCES, His pleas for popular education are s0 etrong and broad-minded that on one oc- casion he thrilled an audience of 2000 teach- ers by exclaiming in his most solemn and musical voice: The free school of America! Withered be the hand raised in sign of its destruction! @ ad His patriotism was well expressed in «a gpeech he once made to the Loyal Legion: American patriotism is needed—patriotism iatense, which speaks out in noble pride, with beating beart. Olvise Americanus, I am en American which shows iteeclf in deed and in sacrifice; which cares for citizen; patriotism active, patriotiam public-spirited, the public weal as for the apple of the eye. Private persenal civic virtue is not uncom- mon among us; more uncommon is public civic virtue, which watches the ballot and all approaches to it, which demands that public officials do their duty, public opinion on all matters where country fia concerned. This patriotism will save the which purifies republic! His pleas for temperance have been most persistent, eloquent and influential. Here is one of his peorations: Come with me, friends and patrons of the te garrete and to cellars in whither the Mquor traffic, back streets and hidden alleys, slaves of drink repair from the ealoons, and aud the wife And while scene of awful I will show you the poor ma» and children of the powr man. goa atund aglast at the ask you to take In hand wretched ess, I will the cause of the poor. Come with me eome Morning to the police court and etudy the poor man as be is introduced frem a neigh- boring cell by the Story of debauch and murderous riot. to poor- the pauper'’s corner policeman who telle the Come te reformatory, With me te prison, bouse. Fellow me to in your cemeteries, and in pity I will beg you te protect and save the poor man. Protect and save him from the cause of bls poverty, bis woe and bis sin-the liquor traffic! What could be ful than that? ‘Before the Congress of Religions at the World's Fair in Chicago fand sald: , eternal fount of hope, more eloquent and force- Archbishop Ire- Religion ts the and bope it is which sus'ains man in bis strug giings impels him to deeds of end of valur. lubellief ia but a wave. The Tress of the age mate of nature eyes Which would The realities of the profound need of them codure son will pot lose sight of them Sgainet unbelief will bring Dolder view and the widening @en along other lines of progreas will prove more «'’early that religion ts the progress, a God is the peed of all being. and virtue passing prog an overesti material and escientink begotten a film supernatural has and draws over the seek the and man's and his rea Che protest supernatural religion inte thoughts of nem! of all a reply ‘to foreign criticism of the Cath- die Chureh n London: in this country he once said If by Americaniem !* understood loya! adhe- sion of the part of American Catholics to the political condition of their country Sud ite coneti(tution and laws, then Ameri catiem esurely existe among them if by Americaniem we are to understand cere desire to turp to the profit of the church conditions which modern times and the pe euliar cireumetances of our country create, then Americanism of thie kind can be im- gwuied to us We in America lose no time theorizing over porsifbie but not existing sit Ualions, vor in dreaming ef the conditions in past agea We de the ere to be saved. The church has to be planted to beep in the soll, We use the means that are at baad. If, Guaily, by Americaniam, Me Beas activity ip religious work aud per- A é6iti- work that te befere ue Souls | sonal initiative which leaves no stone un- turned seeking success, while always gor- erned in what we do by the superior direc- tien af the Pope and Bishops, then there is among us en Americanism. HIS PERSONALITY. The personality of Archbishop Ireland is striking. He bas « large, intellectual head, perohed on a pair of broad shoulders. His nose resembles thet of Napier, indicating great firmmess of character. He hes the pleasing Irigh blue eye, high cheek bones of the Lincoln type and an expansive chin and mouth. In repose a thoughtful ex- pression hovers about his mouth. He plays Iittle attention to dress, hig attire being far plainer than most of his subordinete clergy, and he olings to the old-fashioned top boota. It is gaid of Archbishop Ireland that he fights hard, but he fights fair. He expects his opponent to fight fair, and when the contest ‘s over he ig the first to renew friendship—uniless the enemy has been wn- fair or deceptive or dishonest. Then lok out for him. As a epeaker he !s forceful, with a wealth of imagery and a French style of expres- sion and gesticulation. He approaches his magnificent climaxes, as Father Phean once saki, “Ilke a race horses who knew the hurdles and waa conscious of his pow- er.”’ He hae no national antipathies, and is a great admirer of the German people and literature. In fact. he speaks German well. His personal courage is {liustrated in the following story, related by himeelf: ‘In 1887 I was a passenger on the ship Umbria, which carried William O’Brien to America. You remember that visit, how O’Brien was mobbed on his way to Montre- al, and allt that? Aboard the ship was an Irieh lawyer named Fox, an Orangeman and a pugnacious creature generally. Of course he didn’t like O’Brien, and by the time the ship was two days out from Queenstown he had organized a party of passengers who hissed O’Brien every time he came on deck or in#& the saloon. BISHOP MILITANT. “This wasn't pleasant for the rest of ua, but we didn’t say a word until one day O’Brien slipped as he was leaning over the railing contemplating (in imagination) the beasts of the sea, and nearly fel] overboard. Fox stood in the center of a group not far away, and he and the rest of them hooted and made other disagreeable noises. That aroused my Irish, and, walking firm and fierce over to them, I said in my most com- manding voice: “See here, you ruffians, this disgraceful business has gone far enough, and I won't stand it any longer. Listen—if you don't quit it and get down into your é6taterooms in just two minutes and leave Mr. O’Brien alone the rest of the voyage I'll take the matter into my hands.’ “And with that I took out my watch, —— —— — — _— > = => —— a = - ——<———— —— ad at yal Laas a FUE Tete yeni" ih HAH | UU i | i HW Hill 1HT iit WU a { iit ni Ht eerste) PHT AH Hat { WAM } it atu LY i it | * ; ae iil ids ale From a Photograph Taken in Reme and Given by the Archbishop to Father Phelan of St. Louis ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND OF ST. PAUL. “We in America lose no time theorizing over possible but not existing situations, nor dreaming of conditions in sant pi sonal We do the work that i is before us,” ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, WHO MAY BECOME A CARDINAL opened it and began to count the seconds. You ought to have seen the expression on Fox’s face. It would have gladdened the heart of a painter. “*O, ho!” says he, ‘he’s going to launch the fulminating curse of Rome against us. He’s going to excommunicate us. O, ho! but where's his bell, book and candle? "Don’t you beleve it,’ says I, still look- ing at the watch. ‘Don’t you believe it. I wouldn’t waste a good valuable curse on & beggar like you. But I'll I'll fix you itn spite of that,’ says I. ‘I'll go down into the steerage and bring up a troop of those husky Irish lads,’ says I’ ‘and I'll tell "em to sweep you off the deck and tie you down in your berths. You've only got half a min- ute left, and I advise you to start pretty soon.’ “There wasn’t one of ‘em in sight in 3 seconds, and Fox was the first to go. “They didn’t bother O’Brien after that,” added the Archbishop; “but the news got about im the steerage and next day I re- ceived a deputation from that quarter of the ship expressing the sircere sorrow they felt down there because they didn’t get & chance to larrup the dirty blackguards.”’ Incidental to Archbishop Ireland's trip abroad he will stop at Paris and on July 4 will there deliver the addre#és on the dedication of the monument to Lafayette. The President of the United States, sit- ting in the White House, will touch an electric button that will unfurl from the top of Eiffel Tower a large, magnificent silken banner—the flag of this country. Upon the simultaneous touch of an electric button in the Eiffel Tower 7000 flags in the exposition grounds and oaity of Paria will be thrown to the breeze. Then Archbishop Ireland will deliver the address. John Ireland, Archbishop of St. Paul, was born at Burn-Church, County Kilkinney, Irelam4, Sept. 11, 1838, and came to this country with his parents in 1H9, going al- most immediately to the little town of St. Paul. The territory of Minnesota, was erected that year and one-half ita lands were still in possession of the Sioux In- dians. But there was a parochial schoo! in St. Paul, and young Ireland attended it until 1858, when he wee sent to the Petit Seminaire, Meximeux, France, where he remained four years, In 1857 he began the | gtudy of theology at the Grand Seminaice, at Hyeres, near Tonton, France, where he graduated and was ordained a priest Dec. Zi, 1861. At 2 the young priest returned to thig country to find the people engaged in civil war. He went to St. Paul and became the chapbain of the Fifth Minnesota Regiment. In battle he laid aside the clerical garb whenever he could help the men on the fighting Nne, and did not resume it until the wounded and dying needed his minis- trators. AS A SOLDIER. He is popularly credited with having saved the day for the Northern army at Corinth, Oct. 2, 1862. His regiment was hard-pressed and in a desperate situation. If it fell back, all would be lost. Every man was manifesting all the fight there was in him—but just then the powder gave out. Irelamd had foreseen the need and met it by carrying sacks of cartridges back and forth on the firing line all through the fight, inspiring and giving meateriai ald to the men at the same time. Returning from the war he became rector of the Cathedral of St. Paul where his eloquence and activity soon made him ae power in the Northwest. Colonization was for a time his favorite theme. He pur- chased large tracts of land in Minnesota, on whichh e settled over 2000 Catholics. But temperance and education were his lasting imterests. He organized temper- ance societies and lectured al) through the Northwest, year after year, until his fame as a temperance orator spread abroad. As late as 1887 he delivered temperance lec- THE MAN. HIS DEEDS. _____HIS_ WORDS. __ WORDS. tures In the principal cities of Great ta tne gemenat ates ak aa ain. It was in that same year he went te Rome with Bishop Keane of Richmond— having been previously made coadjutor to Bishop Grace of St. Pauul—to present «a joint report to the Holy See on the neoes- sity for establishing a Catholic Untveralty in the city of Washington. In 1888 the diocese of St. Paul was erect- ed to a metropolitan see, and on May 18 of that year Bishop Irelaml became its first Archbishop. THE FARIBAULT PLAN. It was in 1891 that Archbishop Ireland brought down upon himself the cfiticiem of Archbishop Corrigan and others for de- vVising a public education project known to history as “the Farthbault plan.” The Catholics had erected a substantial school Dullding at Faribault, Minn. There were teachers in plenty, but Little or no money to pay them with. The city needed a pub- Nic school building in that section of the town. The Catholics proposed thet tf the oity would pay the teachers of the parochial school, they would agree to have no re gious observances, teachings or appli- ances in the buflding during reguler echool hours and the school would be thrown open to the public, the Catholic teachers mean- while to pass the examination for certi- cates required by the State law. The School Board agreed to the propost. tion. The Catholic scholars woul4 Ampem - dle at the church and say mass at 8:30, going thence in a body to school. Imme- diately after 3:30 In the afternoon, when the Protestant children were dismissed, the Catholic children said their catechiam, thus apparently satisfying both Protestants and Catholics of that neighborhood. Shortly afterward the same plan was adopted and successfully carried on at Stillwater, Minn. But the incident aroused Archbishop Cor. rigan, who carried his contention to Rome. On April 30, 1892, the congregation of the propaganda issued its decree, which virtu- ally approved of what Archbishop Ireland had done, but left in some doubt the ques. tion of whether the extension of the plan would be approved. “AMERICANISM..” But all this while the Archbishop hed the stanch personal support of Pope Leo, and during 1898, when the question of papal mediation between Spain and the United States appeared imminent, Archbishop Ire land was found in Washington as the per- sonal representative of His Holiness. Early in 1899 the Archbishop's alert ene mies discovered that he had written a pre. face for a French translation of the “Life of Father Hecker.”” The preface praised Father Hecker as a mode) priest, and the Archbishop became involved in the dispute over the teachings of the book, which were condemned in a especial papal encyclical under the name of “Americanism.” Aroh- bishop Ireland, being in Rome when the encyclical was published, promptly gave it | his adherence and demonstated that the al-— leged lay teachings in the book were only errors resulting from poor translation. And again he was victorious. In May, 1899, in response to an tmvéte- tion, Archbishop Ireland, at Orfeams, France, delivered a panegyric on Joan of | (Arc, speaking In French and completely captivating the French people He is a firm believer in free speech, and being an ardent Republican he doesn’t hes. itate to appear as a campaign orator at in- portant meetings during ae national cam-<« paign. He has eupported probably all the Republican nominees for President and given his influence toward their election. Personally he is accredited with having amassed a fortume of $1,500,000 by fortumate investments in St. Paul real estate, go that while his hand !s always open in charity, he has large resources with which to manifest his sympathy for his suffering fellow-men, e NOEL POEPPING, bassoonist af H the St. Louis Choral Society, has + written a march to be plaved when Dewey comes to town. He Calis il “The Guest of Honor."’ In the following he forth his ideas on marches and the.r results of carelu has set proper construction—the and professional study of the subject: By H. Noel Poepping. 8 SOON as the infant is out of its nurse’s arms, and is capable of mak- ing any of its own movements con- form to a certain something in the matter of keeping time, that child is taught the march. The moment the little entel the kindergarten it is made to stand in line on the floor with other children, The in- structor selects some simple quickstep, seats herself at the and the marten be- a wal a quadrille, but a little then directed hooled, hands, One of one piano tZ oO! ones afYre but gwentie is not The i weli-s« Intricate gine. It march by firm an through many ihe most pleasing gaod fortune of tly that of small childre of difficult march figures in The precisk and the time music of the of the wonuld crack they have but at that lime, child of the kindergarten a stout and sturdy youth of 14 still in his strength eyvolutiol sights it has been thi witness Wao number Writer lo iting a a kindergarten movement wus their nm CACY in this city mn of remarkable fect kept to the absolutely perfect, " itt.e which march was maneuvers put to Some ef tnese littiie tots have shame nies « a eome afr ou , compa- Olu Stepped into the “gvartien Wien ihe grown to be or lo vearasa, bat has his seclfool studi¢ s. and “‘be a enters the he lonws to increase man." The consequence is he gymnasium. And what he get on fis first class night? The march, of course. The avs drill are gone through to march—fast or slow, as the requires, Hia calisthent: to march time also. The reason for this ta that the march is built in the mast natural time that can be conceived—viz., that of the walk Going further, perhaps, this youth's lean- ing is more toward the military. He aspires to be a bold soldier boy—he bas an ambition to shoulder a gun, to wear a brilliant uni- form with highiy polished buttans, to achieve fame anid honor in fighting for his beloved country. He enlists his services in dacs evolutions in «¢ the time of a occasion exercises are done a@ military organization and there, too, he REE Se ge —0O0O04O0O060606060 — |Construction of the Swinging Measures Which Have Made the Fame of Many Band Musicians. finds the march as a } rfect conform in measure ders of his « haps much too loved ones he short leaves same s youth int warfare, in fat making SOore-t¢ ated. mareh to some dista: to be »p Way might be mu m.ght drag, his heavier than ft the march Sirains of timekeeper t Hose wearv and W make his steps to nany difficul r- fas After awhile to sult the comt exomauting the Ommandant. m—ue uni itched that nig! n more wearv, pis eps To heavy gun grow does Wwe that it not for the pular the front, being rendered, fife and drum, tempo. It might he well to explain here that ‘“‘time’’ in a musica] of the term re- herote fers division of one measure into the his ears from perhaps, by only Follow this same leath and we ried to its last music This time it is not the plain, ple quickstep of the. Kindergarten, not theme of quic tempo which sense his corpse be soldier to ro tne ing car- iotes that go to make it ap, while ‘‘tempo’’ efers to the “quickness"’ or ‘‘slowness"’ of marches in two- time, six-eighth witness his place to mareya Ssim- the movement. There are L2e quarter time four-quarter soul-stirrine time and many other divisions. is equally if plaved in prop- as keeping however, is Whieh consensus that a is far pret- four- if comes to parade, not the Any movement of time which ? put dier increased effort at a losing hope. But funebre’’—a sounds a SUCCeSSION of ard an adress drum whi. or?) eo} we he two will make, good march, as far : «<eoncerned Suc new life into tire divisible bv urged him on er when he was fife and mma time it Is, tempo Step 1a) instead a not the ec: with the march to the mournful, doleful two-step is to be danced. It ts the partic awhile r- ‘*marche ination f Dut Frat principally in plaved ind muffled drum ulariy of opinion good dancers ghth time two-quarter, when his statement to some, when, not among Sup- march written in six-ei a minor Key, er upon muted quar in slow elodiaus, ner ‘hords, find is n Clie i] SuULZesi ible to one written in ter or any other time, ana ancing the ive of ~ idiness, two-ste 1) Lo 4 T funeral rhnt seem, at first, a little HS cin De instruments ¢ solemn tempo. Still it is a mareh—a queer marcy bart je reason jis h. as plain make-up of the ; ave said before. we dissect the com- to whose measures the ever- ition from the standpoint of tim of coruse, division of one me Six-e! there praperly picture the march mean. two-step the composition average asure of are ought to and is danced, one as regards time notes. ghth time means that 4 —_—_——— -_— —— - Cele bach do i 4 #? i The Trio From Mr. Pospping’s New March ‘‘The Guest of Honor’? Which Will Be Played by All the Bands When Dewey Comes to St. Louis. six one-eighth notes or their equivalent in every measure. In rendering six-elghth marches the tempo Is taken sa fast that it is next to impossible for a director ta ine dicate each of those six notes by a separate stroke of his baton, and !t Is nearly as dif- ficult for a player to even count out the whole six notes In each measure, so, while playing this style of composition, both dl- rector and player consider the measure as having but two beats in it, being three- eighth notes to the first beat and three to the second. Any division of notes smaller than this is simply a mental calculation on the part of director or player. The writer being a dancer can solve the fitness of the two-step to the six-eighth mare’: just dissected in the following man- ner: The first step of the dance occupies the time taken to play the first two eighths of the whole six, or two-thirds of the first beat when beating the whole measure in two, Then occurs the little, short step, which gives the decision to the six-elghth over all other marches. This little, short, second step in the dance fits exactly to the third eighth of the whole six In the measure, the remaining three elghths being allatted to the third step of the dance, which !s a trifle longer than first The dance in reality is a three-step, requiring three steps, (wo long and short, to complete one measure of music. This third eighth, the important one, does not oceur In two-quar- marches, therefore it is a march written In is much more desirable for than written in any other the step. one ter or four-quarter readily understood why Six-eighth time ai ewo-erep one i A ST. LOUIS COMPOSER TELLS HOW MARCHES ARE MADE time, while they might all be equally good for marching. In the present day and when not intended to illustrate some particular stage effect, or the like, marches are usually made up of an introduction, a first theme, second theme, third theme or trio, interlude and repetition of the trio. The introduction ts always on the elaborate order, and of from four to eighth measures in length, played fortissimo, in which the percussion Instru- ments are used to good effect. Then fol- lows the first theme—usually 32 measures long, and played rather loud. After this, and most always in the same key, the second theme appears, half loud, and not necessarily very much unlike the first—also 32 measures. Now comes, in the writer’s mind, the most important movement or theme of all, that is the ‘trio.”” This is considered the most important of all, because its melody must De chosen with the knowledge that it must sound equally well, being played both plan- issimo and fortissimo, The key is changed to one which bears good relatian to that just left, and the trio movement is started off in soft, flowing, sustained tones—‘‘Molte legato et sostenuto."’ The theme is com- pleted in about 82 measures, when there comes a sharp contrast by the appearance, in some relative key, of a fortissimo pas- sage of an entirely different nature, of from eight to 2 measures. Then, with ail vol- ume pussible, the original theme of the trio recurs In all its massiveness and grandeur, and such Is the manner in which the aver- age march of to-day !s constructed. —— _ ——— HOW LEARY HEN Capt. tichard Leary of the United States Navy was appointed Governor of the Island of Guam, the little island in the Ladrone group, far off in the Pacific, which became the Property of the United States through the treaty with Spain, most people wondered, in the interval of trying to pronounce the island's name, where was Guam, while those who knew about the island pitied Capt. Leary and wondered what he'd do to kill time on that isolated speck of land. And Capt. Leary found plenty of it to do in Guam. Hie was priest. doctor, judge and emperor in that Little isle. He found the natives gentile,, slothful, dirty,, and liv- ng in a state of Arcadian simplicity which dij not call for clothes for the body or the blessing of church or state on affairs matrimonial. The innocent Islanders ¢x- plained to the astonished Governor that their fathers and mothers did the same ) way, but Capt. Leary said those days were ee RULED GUAM. past, and made the men and women who were living together march up in droves and get married, at the same time issuing a ruling that no more of these promiscuous unions should take place He also made the men and women put on clothes. The women took kindly to this innovation, and now, when they receive American publications, turn eagerly to the fashion pages to see what is the latest style in skirts and jackets, but the men are not so enthusiastic over this reform, aa it threatens to make them work to gratify the women's love of finery. Capt. Leary also found that slavery was an institution of the island, and this he abolished. The sanitary knowledee of the Guamites be found nil, and he has tn- forced throughout the island certain heaith laws which have vastly decreased the rate of mortality. He imported hens from America and gave them to the tslanders, and they have flourished amazingly, and add to the wealth and diet of inbabiteats, | wef PE = a “tee

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. - a DEAD DOG BROUGHT TO LIFE BY TWITCHING HIS TON ——_ > - tJ o% a an is “4 os POOP LOSE ERS Oe OE or Ps . ° - “4 a —— a , . ye a «die , ? . . ." a » ay se . ey REE PERS TRY re ' : ad ; , ‘ y oi, z _ Le “ ps . ert os a _- is ? “ ‘ ; . “eee oak non : A - . ; 4s Yo ; f ‘ 4 . b . 7 . ro, % f - ‘3 e Le re a lee . ) . . a / Py 2 . : » . . —-. “ ‘ . b : , J ae A Ay 4 hy x oF 4 CP pe Bo Mn : : “a “7. im y 4 ee. . 2 - Be a ” ‘ n> te ; aS ae . oa * “ > / > . Z Py 7 5 S - o — a / $ A ? 7 “% ’ f , A -. ‘ . A “an ed : ong - a ers » - % - : - + > , x, 7 2 6 - Z _ 4 4 : 1 . > = te ‘ “- vs" ne i 2 m, ‘ 4 ro§ " ' t be performed:‘rythm l ‘ ry A ¢ 26 SAG Pe fb! bh SRI Lass SNE Ree & . ) - 5 gl : err rere. ae inintermitte ntly, the object being r’ to reinduce the ,rocesses of Tres- on, Which are almost synonymous r life, mple as this process is for a five-minute ment, it {s most impracticable for a atment of several hours’ duration. To re- ove the mechanical difficulty Dr. J. V. La- irde of the French Academy of Medicine perfected several instrumenta which ine work automaticalls id of a rod connect with auto- rotating machinery ts attached to tongus The machine, which In by ectric ty r clockwork, treatment tnree, or ete a am, oe = ne ee he : . Be reine hn or ewete tate t ¢ ex , ’ - 4 tarot e , sf : Aerahae de GOOF, ~ the limit Nn mene 9 hs Voyst ve. jiona ttre “> akon / _ 7 , i . , a s - (in one" so ae ~ i. latent life a body has always been believed How the Apparatus was Used to Revive Life When Apparently the Dog was Beyond Hope of Recovery. drowned or asphyxiated that the case of a man was hopeless after breathing had been suspended for 10 minutes. After the lapse of haif an hour efforts at resusc‘taiion ORD ‘have been undreamed of. The poss'biities RIDE: OR RE.C 'of renewed life which have therefore been ‘nailed {n eoffins and buried in the earth 3 47 WZ VY ever since the world began offer, since thia i “— SR SSE , -ianeakbodonenenesnt new widening of medical knowledge, an ap- 2 6 Se Sa ey OBIE; rs palling subject for contemplation, What if, as certain French doctors now . believe, death is never hoseiess or immedi- i r= GF.) ate except when the body has been actually wusted away by dwsease or when there has been a serlous injury to some é@Ssen- tial organ? What {if drowning and asphxi- ation are nvuot death, but euspecded con- sciousness? The horrors of being buried 1. The elcetric tongue-puller. (a) Motor cylindér. (b) System controlling the rod which pulls the tongue. (c) Instru- alive become then something more than ment for startin and regilating the machine. an od woman's story; they become an im- ® The same instrument with batté@ries charged for six hours’ work. te ae een — Pe ee —=—* - - | ended Od oP is AS De aah XO TD | ts yaa bt ry ( minent peril to everybody. Life is a hard- 2. The instrument as run by a system. of clockwork. (f) Central metor cylinder controlling the secondary wheels i 5 yD A | Are! [ Mfg ad’ E i er thing to quench then the wisest have (zg) Double shuttlecock with movable wings, for regulating speed. (h) system of rotary movement With regulator attached. dreamed and death a less formidable foe (i) Key for winding. Two years ago it was fully realized for the first time through an incident to be The experiment was repeated in various automatic instrument it would be difficult subsist in an apparently dead body for as of forms, and finally the chloroform was ap- to twitch the tongue rhythmically for three long as an hour even. plied untli every known test showed that hours without a break. Yet this was done Dr. Laborde’s discovery, therefore, Is the animal was completely asphyxiated. A~- by a police sergeant named Agne] in 1888 In preperly considered one of the greatest ad condition would the now famous case of his rescue of a vances of the century. boy named Igardens, who had been Dr. R. H. Cunningham, formerly of €o- water in the Mediter- lumbta College, now demonstrator at the who had been so rash Vanderdiit Clintc, siya of the Laborie pe . . at Oey ix ' narrated later cn that the suspension tt ie " Ww % i a f all the finc.ions of the body need not 7 necessarily mean derth For it if plain that the cesration of one essential furction, human being in the same ordinarily be buried without question. Lazarus was left in this condition for five 10 minutes under That d , : minutes. Then the twitching instrument YTrahean. The boy, lat does not mean, noWever, | + the , : , \ , Te ; m siheanens ea %y , was applied to his tongue and the motion a8 to plungs into the eea directly after eat- experiments: mechanis s dest ‘ed - i mes func- ; “ , , poe gine =~ Be c. Se oe oe kept up for an hour. No result. Another lost consciousness, sank, and was res- It wouhl be necessary to see the ex- tion ct be restores > mechanis as it 11 - ' “¢ . f ) in ] tt : tre necnal mm, a hour: still no reeult. rhis time Lazarue Cued with difficulty. For three hours the periments by Dr Laborde im order to speak mAs ak y Pe S , mr rr et eS ‘ ’ y ww been amply proved, resumes its 4.,, med sergeant, who chanced to know of Dr. La- intelligently ebout tt. The use of electric'- wol , ' , ; , who had a tender feeling for Lazarus. borde's theory. worked at the tongue of the ty in cases of suspemied animation is by A most Interestine series of experiments could not bear to give him up even then... So apparentiy dead boy, and the result justi- PO means new. Usually when a dog i +4 ao ai ‘ . in . P . ‘ ‘ . ‘. 4 . a ‘ " P 2 j > Pe ta J © ’ ’ 7 illustrating this great discovery have late- he renewed the action of the instrument and fied his remarkable persistence. The boy “" ler wet for a minute and @ half an a ae ts Sori se ill Rene ta mition is suspended, although he will live ly been conducted by Dr. Laborde on a dog was gratified by seeing the dog's tongue fully revived and was afterward aa well for from four to five times that length o: | am, Vet ee aed r Res ris pees RT aptly nicknamed ‘“‘Lazgaruse.”” This dog, redden. And after two hours and a half as ever. time when toe alr ie merely cut off. a ey a Ne gt AY ghee tr a Lary Se wh} : “When a man !# submerged five minutes SA) . f . _ i? ' " . 7 , " fr i ' ... Tae at's FAN ee 45 Pre eh . such ae that of respiration, throws the en- tire human mechanism out of order dead, but a laboratory assistant . ; ‘ erfeetiy sfrone 7T hy ate? . azarus he Al bre; F , larter “sr? ile . » » . \ sh eet ~ eS = ee | : | fee i h was per } — ng an i healt y. Lazarus beg = breathe, and a quarter of A st ore of similar instances, all recur- is generally ine limit beforé resuscitation me ik re oe Salad, 2° Ly PAG Se > » | Lan fi dererseetigies: Fe, Ceosertt ere was first male to imhale chloroform until an hour later the dog was walking about ring within the past two years, may be becomes impogstble, but there have been “TF pt. , | tease, breathing sed and the dog seemed dead, the laboratory, casting astonished glances found in the reports of the Academy of Cases where 4 person under water for eight ~ 77 ! a4 on) eee uyy betes Geet t aftar tehin * sane : $6 mal ect , hi :, tot , avis minute wus restored to life by artificial ta” Ai ih ! Ospf al i, | | pesbiitisethien feet: But afte: vlching his tongue for 15 min- at the people who had brought him to life. Medicine. Yet previous to 1898 ‘sj. ae. : ' Git gtch 908 ae Le ST ; (A BREE SS weed “aieflcogm ed adie se i no phys! respiration, Some people drowh much more iA : 7 | OM ieee ent TTA, utes he revived completely. ft is plain that without the aid of an ologist in the world belleved that life could quickly than others.” _ — a eo ~ ~ a = _— = es ~ —_ —— a —_ —~— - - . . - on = - - " — a . 2 —e- . ee a - mn —2 o FIGHT OF WOMEN FOR OFFICE IN KANSAS. RANEAS CITY, Kan., April 1s. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. és “S a cinch we ae hb these terms was con ‘e expressed by 7” MW ~~ ° FA oh ADS ' Va: sey é members Lee f — ee ae! be _ ‘ > 7 i : . J : ee » , tele . oth "s* a” « . ‘ : —— . ore ' wit § 3 eopeetel gies es see : eh is » the re -_—— --> ~ yw, . 9 , 4 7 aN a) by fhent . - 4 ye POT ae EES tees |. mee 2 dat © Sh yreersa i’ po EE } a” &T f ) nN CQL MOURN Soo Se 2, CR ea Lone eu r and bow Lae (2 I Ve, deka eet G4, . . "tal & The town rule’ for one there ha vi » ty . : . CEINS LO | , macht, | Wanted rutcn one ri til There it Step ins pe (Ss With ti morula) all. It WAS SOi ‘ piest,on —_ — = » ; : Sf od 2 aha uf) ba... tare. Soa ae, mee y mgr oa er “" 78 ~~ soa tT one whose iife may hang on I hazard s" -* : “@ ( a natl Fience Ss upwaid , ' nad pacniu atore With > v “ t ll : A? . . : ses ] “7 /! : ‘ . ; ’ ; eS Oe eS a \\ —s , Ba men s Tae “a Ler’, | ; rs ; ; * / + ye Ft : ‘ ‘ ; ped sf ea 7 ag th sd het 8 ‘ ‘ : a ri ele “ary r t Kk ijl is | , ’ ; ; , ef os ttl Ae ee —_- M BAD pes | * —— .- ’ “Fs i * 4 Ny Pe Ther rh ole ce ' / . nt ” Pe ~~ ¥ ~~, thought presented Iself to the wom- — - , I } nt le Chere was one saiocon in v."% ' Ti ‘ c _ .. vat , _ — y ae md ‘5 mi ) oa + : ' vio the town abolish that was sufficient PFN we “ele Wt SS vane ee . . ¢Aeed " , on : - -—-—- ‘ie *, >> ) ; . ' “ i ‘ ‘ nN motive ty , womans party. it _ i. was fornv } oe Y TicKhet I ‘gt poeop.e who ars seC} i was put up. Fhe police judge and the sircet beer and play a game of high-five. If they said. “No drunken men have been seen fore, when the printer suggerted to them can't do that here they go to some other Hut Reattie chore a Mayor instead of a that ‘“Counctiman” be ehanged to “Carne iy this was because they hadn't taken ‘O¥N and we lose trade.” Mayoress to fun ite affairs for the next woman.” they refused to Heten to hind. movement serious!y enougn Mrs Elizabeth Tocten, ex-Mayor season, and the man in the basement under They had wndé@ertaken to do men's work, r the ‘ond elec preaided over the affairs of the town for the hotel has brushed a@gvay the cobWebs they sald, because the men lacked the ey got out ana rustled a year, is not at all in sympathy with su iat covered his barreis of whieky and moral courage to do it; therefore they of their own kind principles prepared to open business should be ecalied “Councilmen.” the assi: rh acl |. oOmmicesioner were men; le rost Were wianetl) The ticket vert througna. The Coming down the long stairway. , Ror KILPATRICK thrills a greatau- ing the earlier part of the show ’ dience al i } y riding on &@a@ cateh their breath when thev s bleyele di e ider feet nervous Women vow lat nothing si Without oreak duce them to tch a man, whether with ie has only | log s feat suggests one leg or two, scorch down the structure ' 1h hat floats down from es il mn this platform of his own “Let me toll you a few facts.” she said, The two women who remain in office, Woman's relgn at Beattle shows titre the Cu Pict arrow wooden stairway, with the roof selection a few days previous to the election. “‘When Miss Katie O'Neill, (ity Clerk, and Mra power of the “school ma'am” in Kane@a. aht inches apart Iroppins “Then got” “If I wm elected he sald before that I was elected Mayor of this town, one year Mary E. Schieigh, a member of the Council, The ex-Mayoress, Mra. Totten, used te te e of about #4 A murmur rises and swelis quickly to a ircumstanee had oceurre], “I will Heense ago, there was one bar here. a low doggery ow: their election, it is claimed, more to «4 sechas! teacher. The infuenwe which thit st) a year. Whisky under the hote, it was open every night personal charm than the weight of their had in her favor te best expressey in the inge speedway reminds degrees uid need sume nerve to un- roar. The red and white figure is seen to ne or two saloons at « it dees not dertake | le n } foot, with a balue- launch iteelf down the diggy stairway I* s sold now at the drug stores at $1 a pint. and Sundays as well It sold iiquor to boy®, cause words of this prosepecitve naloon keeper. but ite upper ex- trade for support grows larger, speeds faster. Anv one ec get it who wants ft That. | a8 well as men. There never was a week Miss O'Nelll is a clerk in a large genera! who worked hardest for her defeat at the He said: h1@AaA Lhat he til ride adown bictine al iannd im Gdilve Bi reey i ; ‘ ‘ a of to arena at an ag! remity is : , ja din the distant a rara’” brays | band, when the in @ moment it has lost all semblance of | sink, is an outrageous price. If whisky js Dut that disgraceful street fights occurred, crore She protests that she cares noth- second election regions wu! ihe @ it the northeast last ul) rope has bee made fast and aman ona bicycle. It is simply a streak » be sold, why not have it sold openly, As soon a8 I was elected we called a‘theet- ing for the office Which @he is about two “When Mre. Tetten wae eleeted I shut up corner © son Bquere Garden in New out into the ring ; i man in white a flas’ of red nder strict regulations, and let the city ing of the Cvuuncl! and soon shut that sa- 4)) for the second term my piace of Dusiness a, once, Juet af ene . orem that ; ' imhwuR i? aimors;, any- and red white hat red Oat. whit knhick Three. rour. five reartbenate- and the tal ’ a revenue froen it ’ ] will keep the loon up. The a or was nailed up apd it Mrs Schieigh is the wife of a wagon told me to Mra. Totten ured toe be . ‘ ting erbockers, red stockings, white shoes, red jis told. The speed lessens almost tnstantis aloons closed on Sunday and prohibit salen Das been nalled up ever since.’ maker and was formerly a schoo) teacher, schoolma’am and I didn’t want any Sgt. Hi needs the murcies of one hundred men, laces. This is Kilpatrick. Kfipatrick is once more a human being » minors. Thie pettiooat rule hae driven Mra. Totten was proud of the result of Now she (s a Counciiman—net Councilwom- |. knew she'd be bull-headed and get the with @ vast deal of puffing and grunting and With hie one unimpaired leg he ridee i*, red and white. Within 30 yards he ha rade away. There is a Swedish settlement this policy . an When the women decided to make up beat of me in the long run Bo I decided te Squeanking of pullowe to lower Kilpatri¢k’a briekivy around the arena once or twice dismounted, and is again bowing to th: eat here and the people there, when they ‘During the year we have been in office a city ticket. they determined to make the clese fer a year end beat the tieket the. adder ftum Where it is stowed up aloft dur- bending his head to the scattered hail é6f muititude. ome to town to trade, like to get a giass of there has never been a sireet fight,’ she fight on other than sex grounds. There neat time,” 1 ca vg d eb “aie a. ie is © BRS LI 99 ye ie ns omy * . a ‘ > ~~. é . —— 2 - — :

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUTIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. ost ost BRIDES OF ost Pt OPKING ano carey SUMMER Ws ST. rOUIS : These Ladies Have Set Their Weddings § for Dates in the Season Following Lent. , EE FECE CEE EC CEE E CEE CEE EE CECE EES CECE EOE E CE EE EEEE CEES ECEECEELCEECEECEE : ” Tee SESE aes 4.208 DELMAR BOUL. 1 ~ Apr LANDECKER MAN 17. { 55 FANNIE, ORTHWEIN SY af OF 2002 LAFAYRTTB, AVE. Bb WEP.SMITH . APRIL, 18 ROESCH PHOTO FIRS CHARLES HENRY SLAUGHTER|> Care? 3 =r SD.) iss MABEL, FILLEY. eH OF 1 WINDERMERE, PLACE. WHO WAS ISS CLARA VOGELSANG pt atl ae PLACE, ONTIL. APRIL 4 Sc APR fae a i> STUDIO GRAND PHOTO. TRAASS ( KATHRYN DH — a MiSREX Ic — OF 52) SPRING AVE. OF 5745 VONVERSEN AVE aCe HENRY TORNER LEE. ho JOSEPH BECKWITH . OF COLUMBIA, AXPRIL 25 xPRILW iO. KISS MARIE PALMER OF 3946 DELMAR BovULi To JOHN IYNN. J7xPRIL, 3O. Miss LILLIAN BURLEIGH 3033 MORGAN ST. BERT MOSHER. <1 _-| <JUNE 5 KO" poe} PISS JEAN ERSKINE. ~ OF 4019 WEST BELLE PLACE. ‘Te FAARRY R. GRAY. STRAUSS PHoTO ——_— — ——-——— — ———ab are improved by the almond as It contains just al? make it soothing to the skin. & should say that a bag would not be of much benefit unless the meal was changed each time it is used. Id not think the lotion you mention can possibly injure the skin. A good flesh brush should last several montha, Ilere is the olive oll and tar recipe you de sire; Mix one tablespoonful of pure tar with a pist ef best olive oll in a tin cup set ita a wate, and then etir until it in the pong + apg f molasses in January. Anoint the face with this os gving to sleep and let it stay on the skin tll @ when it can be washed off with warm water soap This olive tar unguent is a wholesome beautifier. the day as Gran bags is just possible that toward night which cheeks L think your doctor to Try this feeding of your cheeks during at night. It have a little the flush in it wou!td be well to whether this Is tonic: Tenle for Dry coholic). 1 tincture of ounce: cologne, every night. color in well you ‘auses as use meal, fever enough to HE TOILET AND HOME. formal “I HINTS AND ADVICE FOR WOMEN ON Answers to Sunday Post-Dispatch Inquiries by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. ©O MANY correspondents have writ- S ten during the past week for the formula to increase the growth of eyebrows and eyelashes that it is presented herewith again. Since it first appeared in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, several months ego, it has attracted considerable attention, and I have yet to, receive a letter In@icating disappointment with it. On the oontrary, I am in possession of quite eae number of letters testifying to the excellent sticcess of the formula, which ia as follows: Red vaseline, 2 ounces; tincture cantharides, 4 eunce: of] of levender, 15 drope; ofl of rosemary, 15 drepe. Apply te the eyebrows with « tiny toetb- brush opce a day until the growth le sufficiently vou} get or one purely hope of zine. poly ough toa curves yo Ss] vniment ounce Mix thorough- shouid have been a cnee or twice i® day . .. Tor a Red Nose. usual'Vv an You quire the f vou are constanilyv ly in a state of ex fut. Quiet and sential. Laziness should be courted by the woman who wishes to gain flesh. In zreat tranquillity you must from anxiety. At least 10 h of every 24. In addition to his sleep say si) n society, « si ‘itement, you cannot get first cf all es- The French Figure. FIVE ST. LOUIS GIRLS.—I have in these lumns, from time to time, given much in- formation respecting the French figure. Delightful for the Skin. More is hardly suitable for newspaper col- d Pi , . M. R.—I think you will find the following Umns. And as for lecturing on the sub- Freckles an eb: , Z this acd delightfully refreshing to your Ject—why, my dear girls. I am entirely too B. L.—As I have stated frequently, there if possible. T! bee : . busy. is no preparation which will of a certainty Nothing is so bac pin he mute. SO erame: I know nothing of the advertisement you remove freckles, so it would be impossible alth as sp grame disttiled water, 1000 grams. The nuts enclose. Some appliances of this character to say how long it will take to remove have proven hig satisfactory. them. If you have pimples I should not use shenld be perfectly clean, the outer skin removed; the bi-chloride of mercury solution, This !s Diet for a Ten-Months-Old Baby. put them into a small mortar and add about one- third of the sugar and a very little of the dis- ag Rie ee I ge + Fy ne ents: rR aear. ANNA S.—A Clet for the tenth and eleventh ee ee a smooth paste. Adi the remainder of the water, ANNA Ss. Gie or t iainthe te oneninnhisiiedtie Thorough Treatment Needed. First Milk. 17 tablespoonfuls; MISS Rk. KLEIN.—If you have been promising me one for eight menths, with ne + a prepared food that agrees trobuled as you describe for five years you he calmly says he intends to remain where je a little at a time, constantly stirring. l’ase through a fine rsilk bolting cloth sieve; add the remainder of the sugar Use whenever your face feels Irritated. ‘ water, 2 table 11) need a thorough course of treatment. Me nT ncceniee thie may bome teateae he pays Diseases of the Skin. Secor -al, 3 . You should begin dieting at once and take my beard bere? Is there no wey ts which I cas SISTER.-You evidently have some dis- plenty of exercise. I should suppose that ft Ge "Scans ot red’ to conmult” ate — the water in your vicinity would prove a HAPFTY wir. good alterative. I should then recommend that you get a good camel's halr face brush ease of the skin or blood as indicated by the eruptions and peeling. I can only ad- : vise you to consult a physician No third perosn wae very Pee counsel and use in this manner. Take some pure YOU. ™Y poor little woman, In this mate olive oll soap, immerse the brush In warm ‘*: When a woman marries she takes water, rub the soap on It till you get a good Tincture of cantharides (al- capsicum, % dram; eocoannt oll, ™% the halr Hair dram: tincture of nux vomica, 2 drams; 24 ounces Apply to repose are There is internal ced MRS. A. B cause for a consult a nose. would better Co addi have physician, t10n to freedom ours’ sleep out naps during the day must always ove natural. Paients, of whose ccmponent parts I know for anpearance and general hx nothing. Your dri ggist ought to be able induced by anodynes or narcotics to advise you properly, but I do not agree any form. with him on the proposition that white The diet should be liberal and should con- lead is not harmful to the face and health. sist largely of food containing starch and Still, as he says, washing the face night Sugar; potatocs, fresh sweet buttermiik, and morning may be a sufficient palliative. cream, fruits cooked and served with su- Enlarged Pores and Blackheads. gar, all vegetables containing starch and DAISY.—It takes a long time to cure en- sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, larged pores. lU'se the scrubbing brush and peae, foods of the macaroni and spaghett! a pure hygienic soap. By this process the kinds, fish and oysters, ‘reams, des- pores, which have become enlarged by serts without pastry; plenty of outdoor clogged secretions, are kept free and grad- life and a moderate amonnt of exerc’se. ually they will contract. I know of thou- Sleep in a well-ventilated room. I do not sards of cures effected in this manner. believe anyone can gain flesi if there is any Facial massage will almost surely help tendency to dyspepsia or liver trouble. the confectioner’s ge6ugart, A Wife's Dilemma. I am boarding with my husband et bis father’s home. I agreed to do so for a short time. The bome is not what I am accustomed te. Peed, sleeping room, etc.. are very poor. My bealth ie not good. My husband can afford a home. After S| '@T) t. Des cet mhiy here Meal. 7 a. @ tablespoonfl; ehfid, 2 teaspoonfuls; A breakfast cupful of The yolk of an egg, lightly crunids “ame as first. Fifth Meal, 10 p. m.—Same as secon, On alternate days the third meal may consist of a teacupful of beef tea contain- ing a few stale bread crumbs. 2 DPD. &@ stale bread Meal, S&S p. m ice MILDRED.—I fancy your red compiex- ion is due more to ruddy heaith than any- wn’ weocpam Gow Gateel on San ae thing else. Do not eat fat or greasy meats etimvalated: thea lees often. This olptment may be weed for the eyelashes alec. In this case it ehould be very carefully applied. mM will inflame ihe eyes, as amy of] will, if it geta inte them. Whitener for Freckles. A NASHVILLD GIRL—Try this prepa- oo as a — + greegeae for freckles: chloride of in coarse powder, twelve Pe distilled witch. hazel, twe ounces; rose- two ounces, wete, Mop over the parts affected with a sma!) eponge dipped in the mixture, at night, and wash off in the morning with warm water and «a pure hygienic soap. Always remem. ber that bichloride of mercury is a dan- serous poison, quite proper to use as here directed. but should be kept out of the way of children and ignorent persons. Your question as to the eyelesh grower le anawered in these columns. Patent Preparations. BILAID, St. Louts.—Your question as te the liquid whitener for the face and for the eyelash grower are answered in the fore- oing. I carnot undertake to pass upon you to get rid of the blackheads, provided you use it in cennection with the face brueh treatment. I repeat the directions for this treatment, hoping that it wil] meet the attention of several readers who have requested it. Use the camel's hair face scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush in warm water, rub the soap on it until you get a good lather, ecrub the face for a mo- ment or two, rinse thoroughly with clean Warm water, then apply a good cold cream or skin food. If you have a correct brush it may make the face a l'ttle tender for a day or two, but not longer. How to Acquire Curves. In anewer to the same question, received from “Violet Mathers,”’ Miss I. BE. E., Miss BE. E. W. and many others, the following is given: There is no reason why « happy. content- ed young woman, tf she be physically in good condition, shouNM not gain plumpness. Poesibly you éo mot give yourself time Where the patient is plump in one part of the body and falls in another a gymnas- tic course is advised. There is nothing bet- ter than bicycling, unless it may be a regu- lar gymnastic course. In order to pursue the latter properly the patient Is advised to go to a first-class gymnasium, submit to an examination and take the exercise pre acribed by the attendant physician. These gymnasiums, at moderate prices, may be found tn a town of any size in the country. Where the development is meager itn the upper part of the body swimming is also an excellent exercise. Walking is always wholesome The patient who wishes to gain fiesh can never do so if she worries, is harassed or permits her nerves to get the better of her. Red Spots Left by Pimples. ANWNA R., Quincy.—The correct camel's hair face scrubbing brush will not Irritate the face. Try this ointment for the red spots: Gublimate of bismuth, one dram; powdered arrowroot, one dram; benzoated for awhile and I think you will be all right. Nover be afraid to be healthful even if it should “spoil your complexion.” Massageing. A READER.—Mechanical massage is that which Is done by machinery—instruments invented for the purpose. There are echools of instruction in the Bast and possibly in St. Louls. I cannot Imagine there is any unnatural power in the hands where hand massage is employm’. The hands are trained and cultured in a healthful way. The rest is the training of a professional nurse. A Point in Good Manners. Dear Madam—iIf a iady and gentleman meet the Grst time and = parting he says, “I hope we will goon meet what should she senewer? Should she rite him te call when she knows nothing at all about bim? pO capatge in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch, aD 5 IGNORANCB. No, my dear, you should not invite «a young man to call upon you until you know something about him Your enswer A further variation can be made by 0oc- ecasionally using mutton, chicken or veal broth instead of beef tea. How Often Should Hair Be Washed? MARIE.—Wash the hair at least once @ week. Try either one of the shampoos for which I give you formulas: Egg Shampoo.—Yoik of one egg. one pint of hot rain water, one ounce of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rub- bing it well into the skin of the bead. Rinse thor- oughly in several waters. Formula for Shampoo.—Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap in a quart of bolling water. fhen the soap is dissolved the result will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly, say, two large tablespoonfuls, and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. First wet the hair thorough- ly with hot water, then rub the shampoo mixture well Into the roots. Rinse thoroughly ia several weters. Then carefully dry. Use the scrubbing brush on your Lose, as well as cver the rest of the face. A fine face powder will do no harm, but ell foreign matter should be washed out cf the face at night before retiring. If you take exercise in the early part of the day, I think you will find you will have rit so by the use of a good quality soap and water. , lather, scrud the face for a moment or two, rinse thoroughly with clean warm water. This should be done at night just before go- ing to bed. After using the brush annoint the face with the following preparation: gweet almond ofl, 5 grams; 5 grams; oxide of sinc, 2% \% gram. Place the sulphur aod ~ Boy frst in the mortar, then add the almond oll a little at a time, until a smooth paste is formed. Next add the lenoline and theo the riciet perfume. Above all take care of your general health. MISS MARIE.—If your skin ts clear keep of olive ol) Lanoline, 5 grams; sulpbur ( ipitated), grams; violet extract, A Batch of Answers. MINERVA.—Your queries should have re- ceived attention sooner, but every one in her turn is my rule and I try mot to break over it. In the first place skin food is only necessary where the skin is hard and leath- ery. Soft and pliable skin rarely seeds ally so long as wa find It for better we are fairly contented and we feel that we are keeping our part of the promise. When i happens to be for worse, or when we women think so, we are apt at times to forget the solemn pledge. Now, my dear girl, I do mot mean toe suge~ gest that your husband ts pursuing the right course; on the contrary. I think he is very inconsiderate of your happiness. At the same time I think you should make every possible effort to live at peace with your husband, and to adjust your life te ite present enviromments for the moment. Be Neve me, you canmot force « man to ytelé by argument or disputes. Can't you coax your husband to provide you with a home apart from your parents-in-law? f think if you go about it In the right way you can do so. Above all things, don't seelé, The same loving ways that made your t& resistibie In your courting days will preve just as charming mow. Try the porwuaatvre force of hve Age ee te

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ae 5 & Sti ya a ” SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOH—APRIL 18, 196 2 FASTER IN JERUSALEM. * * ON Wi KT AOE Customs Observed on This Fes- tival in the Holy Land and Other Remote Corners of the EHRUSGALEM, the shrine of the Chris- tion religion, is the great pilgrimage city of the world, and its Haster cele- bration, participated in by thousands of the faithful, gathered from all sections of the globe, is probably the most interesting and remarkable celebration known throughout the length and breadth of the civilized wor)ld. Naturally a peculiar interest attaches to this ceremonial, occurring on the very spot wiftre all the terrible scenes of the Holy Passion were enacted. Moreover, its divers!i- fied nature, the fact that several great re- ligious sects each celebrate its own charac- teristic festival, the immense concourse of people and the wonderful variety of dress, language and nationality, combine to make @ scene of surpassing attractiveness. Only those who have visited the Holy Land can have any adequate conception af Jerusalem as it appears to-day. Most people imagine a city of considerable size. of splendid architecture and general im- pressiveness, whereas it Is small and crowa- ed, and the buildings, except for the famous Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Mosque of Omar and one or two other structures, are small, unprepossessing, and, frequent- ly squalid and dirty. Just how great this Fastertide congestion is can be better understood when it is stat- ed that the entire city only covers 300 acres of ground and its population its over 40,00 people. When It is recalled that a typical American village of 300 acres seldom has a population of more than 50, it will be seen just how closely the residents of the Holy City are crowded together. The houses are usually two stories in height, made of limestone, and there is no regularity in their construction in the city. In some places the streets are only four feet wide, being nothing more than alleys between the rows of house# It ts through these narrow streets that thousands of peo- ple wend their way to the church at Easter tims. The celebration begins with Palm Sunday, and four days before that time the pilgrims begin to arrive. They come from the wilds of Abyssinia, from the plains of Egypt, from the mountain fastnesses of Greece and from all over Russia, even to the borders of Siberia. to drop their tears upon the tomb of the founder of Christlanfty. England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain are also represented in the motley crowd and within the last decade a fair sprinkling of Americans has always been in evidence. The great ceremony of Palm Sunday is tne distribution of the palms. These are first blessed by the great dignitaries of the Greek Chureh, known as the patriarchs, and are then given aut to every man, woman and child, regwardiess of creed. The churches and all the public buildings are literally covered with the greens and a grand proces- gion is held, in which participate all the priests and civic and military dignitaries. Everyone carties a branch of palm and the patriarchs wear gorgeous costumes made of silks and satins and cloth of gold, and which fairly @elisten with jewels. On Holy Thursday the Latin Church cel- ebraies a grand mass in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and the crowding of the thousands desirous of taking part is a never-to-be-forgotten sight. St. David's is the principal avenue of approach to the church, and the rush begins as early at 4 o'clock im the morning. A company of Turk- sh soldiers endeavor to maintain order and to prevent undue crowding. Twenty different nations are represented in the throng. Mohammedans, Polish Jews and other heretical sects, drawn thither either for sight-seeing or because of busli- hess interests, from a considerable percent- aze of the passing show. Not less Interesting is the great throng of Russian peasants. There is an incongruous mixture of Furo- pean and Asiatic races, The representa- tives of ancient nations which once con- trolled the destinies of the world are found in this crush of surging humanity side by side with tourists from the western lands, which now hald the balance of power. The Chureh of the Holy Sepulchre, in which the great mass is held, is, beyond cavil, the most famous edifice connected with the Christian religion It is built on the identical spot of the Crucifixion, and within its sacred portals are jealously garded the tomb of Christ and the slab an which He lay during His three days’ inter- ment. This great church formed the prize for ee eee ee —-- _—-———_- —__ Earth. which all the bloody wares of the Crusades were fought, and was built by the celebrat- ed Emperor Constantine. On one side it is connected with a chapel, built on a rock supposed to be Calvary, and encircling it are a number. of buildings, consisting of churches and chapels, in which assemble 10 or 12 different denominations. The spa- cious court fronting the church is said to have been the identical standing place of the multitude who witnessed the sufferings of Christ. Within this court at Easter time are al- ways to be found great numbers of ped- dilers, consisting of Syrians, Bedouins and Greeks, selling rosaries, tapers, crosses, coples of the Holy Writ in all languages, and many other religious and Haster wares. Beads, brass rings and eatables and drink- ables are also offered for sale. Entering the Holy Sepulchre, the alert observer will notice that.the stone steps are warn by the countless footsteps of gen- erations of worshipers. Soldiers guard the doors and are always in attendance to pre- vent a reccurrence of the terrible mot of 1834, when, owing to a quarrel as to which of two sects should have precedence, a fight occurred and 300 worshippers were suffocat- ed end trampled to death. In justice to the authorities, it must be admitted that every effort is made to prevent trouble, and all sects are given the fullest privileges of the church. The great mecca of all the Christian» is the stone on which it is said the body of Christ.rested during the entombment. This is situated in the center of the great audl- torlum and around it are constantly kept burning wax tapers. It is rectangular in shape, made of a beautiful rose-colored marble about eight feet long by four feet wide, and is raised about six inches abave the floor. ‘or centuries multitudes have journeyed to Jerusalem to prostrate them- selves before this sacred stone, and at Eaet- er time a never-ceasing procession contin- ually throngs up to it. The tomb of Christ {s another great shrine. It is more like a chapel than a sepulchre, and is covered with candles. The marble is yellow with age. It is entered by a door only about four feet high and in the vestibule is preserved the stone which was rolled from the door of Christ’s tomb prior to the resurrection. At. the right of the room, set {nto the wall. there is a marble slab of the purest white, which rests upon another slab about four feet high, forming a box or ledge, which fills one side of the roam. This box !s sup- posed to have been the sepulchre of Christ, the holiest of the holy places on the earth to the people of the Christian world. it is always filied with worshippers, who pray and drop their tears; and then reverently back their way out to give place to others. The festival which probably attracts the most attention is the Greek foot washing celebrated on Holy Thursday on the court in front of the great church. This {s in- tended to commemorate the washifig of the feet of the Apostles by Christ, after the Last Supper, and the head of the Greek Church, the partriarch, laves the feet of his twelve Bishops. Leng before day- light all points of vantage are filled by a motiey mixture of Mohammeredans and Christians, Orientals and Occidentals, and the stage erected for the cers mony is eager- ly watched by twenty thousand pairs of eyes. Heralded by solemn music the procession moves grandly up to the platform and the georgeously attired Bishops seat themselves in the twelve chairs. A priest brings a great golden pitcher and basin, and the pa- triarch quickly washes one foot of each of the Bishops, wiping them with a towel which has been specially blessed for the oc- casion. On Saturday the miracle of the holy fire occurs. According to the old Greek tradi- tions based on theological literature over fourteen centuries old holy fire is supposed to descend from heaven at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday. In anticipation of the event al] lights are put out in the churches and pub- lic places and the night preceding the city is shrouded in total darkness. In the morning every one has a bunch of candies In his hand. There are 10,000 dozens of candles in the crowd below. and all are to be lighted within an hour with fire from heaven, as they believe. Now the cere- , a xe 4 ae, S> ipa ae sg eee ee ee Bg ee 7 % ESS SS Be ae ¥ OP Mer he EN Bag SON Foe ¥ ae a pe pre gy Ne “ge : Fi : * weet Pr © “ae “3 ater’ A 7 oP . - monies begin. The Greek patriarch and his bishops in gorgeous dresses march three times round the sepulcher with banners, praying. They ask: God to send down the fire, and their march is preceded by a flag A photograph of Miss Florence Rockwell, a St. Louis Actress, posed by James J. Hannerty. “IT IS A HOLY AND A WHOLESOME THOUGHT.” + Ag opian patriarch, gorgeous in his gold cap and gown. Now there is silénce, and the enly sound is that of the squeezing of the” mages as it breathlessly watches. : The patriarch has entered the seputcher, ® ard fire is expected from heaven. No one suspects that it comes from his lucifer matches, and the scratching, Uf there be any, is not heard. It appears to be all dark within the walls of the sepulcher. Now |; there ie a shout, a faint Nght shines out at the holes. The soltiers struggie to keep the crowd back. The priests stand at the - holes in the walls and great bunches of 5 candies are passed in, They are handed ¢ out lighted, and fleet-footed runners seize them and run to the various chapels... The Kopt Chapel, at the back of the sepulcher, blazes with lights, and in an incredibly short space of time the whole mass below is a blaze of fire. Pvery man, woman and child has his or her candle iNghted, and the lights are hauled up by strings from one gallery to the other. Now a diack-hatted priest creeps along the roof of the chapel of the sepuichre. He lights the hundreds of lamps and candies upon its edges; and the Greek chapel be- yond bdiazes with thousands of colored lights. The lamps over the whole of the great church are burning, and flest-footed runners outsiie are carrying the holy fire over the country. The smoke comes up in great volumes and the afr-is perceptibly warmer. These ten thousand people and the thousands of lights in the church were al lighted by hands in just yeven minutes by the watoh, and within “Afteen minutes the fre was a over Jeru- salem The Master services consist of a Solemn High Maes, in which essist all the dig- nitaries of foretgn churohes who happen to be present, and which is signalized by a notable display of vestments and & com- munal service of gold, studded with gems. In many of the Spanish-American coun- tries full-sized wax figures of Christ, the til, a rocket announcing midnight, the priests and choir, whe hed left the oh a few minutes before, begin knocking at Easter traditions from the fact that this is, in @ sense, a lunar holiday, and he hare was in ancient times a symbol for the moon. Also the hare being born ‘with fs eyes open was associated with the opening of the new year at Fuster. In many parts of England hare Qunting was originally an important part of the Easter sports. One of the most famous cus- toms {a the Hallaton hare scramble and bot- tle kicking on Daster Monday. At some re- mote time a piece of land was bequeathed to the reotor on condition that he should pro- vide emnually two hare ples, a quantity of ale and twe dozen penny loaves to be scram- bled for on each succeeding Haster Mon- day at the ground called Hare Pie Bank, about a quarter of a mile from the village. One rector tried to divert the fund to a better purpose, but he waa warned “No pie, no parson and a job for the glazier,” and in to the traditionary observance. This is the great carnival of the year for Hallaton. The twe benevolent societies hol4 celebrations. After the club sermon and dinner at the inne a deputation is sent to the rectory for the ples and beer. Two men carry the ple, cut up, in sacks. Three men carry, each, a bottle, two being filled with beer and one Hare Pie Bank one of the bottles, hooped with iron, tis ¢hen used ball, the men from a neighboring trying to kick tt to their goal and latonians to q 5 : tf HT tinent are given over largely outdoor pastimes, although some most picturesque have been avch as the young men seizing women’s shoes on Monday and taliating by taking the men’s day, and that good old beating their husbands bands returning the compliment the ———— ek? a INTERESTING Procrss Or MouLDING THE, = 2 SSS * >.* a» --s Ft ‘a . oA fr 5 ’ > Dippinc JHE UY CHOCOLATE EGGS PACKING IHOUSANDS _ " m oma : ‘ow so" on ie Ss Ss. # OF SUGAR AND C HOCOLATENGGSIOR JHIPMENT CTIONERY. a MAKING CHOCOLATE EGGS FOR EASTER IN A ST. LOUIS MANUFACTORY OF CONFE , 4 - 2 <5 weds ere RROD se, SRS FRO Rs ist Sais pec teams Se en PA Be a,

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a al SUNDAY ‘MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1900. EAD MAN'S MILLIO HH He HH Ht we Bad FH tt ‘% A STORY IN WHICH FACT FORMS THE BASE AND FRAMEWORK FOR AN INTERESTING NOVEL. Nice Ht eo ot Copyright 1900 by Press Fublishing Co. CHAPTER I. The Will. 4é HAT you say is as faise as it is W Uunmanly! You are an old man, Joseph Ramsay. If you were not you should not live to breathe that vile Slander again.”’ Louls Morrell’a tall. slender form towered high above the shrunken figure of the cid Wall street speculator as he said this. His fine eyes were ablaze, and his volce trem- bled in the effort to choke back his ancer. Old Joseph Ramsay smiled indulge itly at the outburst. “Your indignation does you credit, dear young friend,”’ he sneered, ‘*but was I to think? You are an artist. men of that profession are seldom rich. above reproach as far as morals go. _ when you came to me to-day and pail me the rent which Mrs. Lester and her lovely -@aughter have owed me on their rooms tor #ix months, can you wonder that I doubted if you were moved by pure philanthrophy? Hadith Lester is a very pretty girl, you know, and’’-—— “Speak her name again in that tone and I'll forget the difference in our ages!” cried Morrell. Don't you suppose I know the | Whole truth? I met Miss Lester by chance @& month ago. I called on her and on her invalid mother. I found they were making the same silent, heroic fight against pov- erty that so many thousands of gallant women are waging every year L.lis great pitiless New York of ours. They had an extra room. Thinking to help them financially I went there to board. It was the only home I had ever known. I learned yesterday that they were tenants of yours and that you had been dunning them for back rent. Not content with their assur- ance that they would pay you every ny in another month at most. you eailled there again this morning and spoke insult- ingly to Edith—to Miss Lester. She was erying when I came home. I made her tell me the whole story, and then I came here at once {Oo pay you your miserable money Give me my receipt and let me go'”’ “Good-by, my youthful philathropist,” laughed Rumeay, as he filled out the re- ceipt. “It’s a real pleasure, in these de- generate days, to meet any one so disinter- ested and generous. There! Don't flare up again, Good-by!"’ Joseph Ramsay sat thinking for a mo- ment after his caller departe4. The o:d man’s brow was knit Was a baffled, disappointed ehriveled face. “*Youth will be served,’ "’ he quoted half aloud. “And [I'm getting old anyway. Well! There are other things better worth whi-e. Money, for one.”’ And in pursuance of this idea he rang a ca.l bell on his desk. The door from his outer office opened and @ young man entered, The new-comer'’s face was narrow and pale. He walked with a stoop. A shock of red hair covered his small head. “Sit down, commanded Ramsay. “is the outer office empty? Ali right. Sit down. I want to talk to you.’ Creed seated himse!f respe:tfully on the edge of a chair, with his back the win- dow, where the light would fall on his em- p.oyer’s face and not on his own. “Creed,”’ bewan Ramsay, “in the five yeSrs you have been my secretary you have served me faithfully. We've been through geome ticklish jobs together, «-h? Now, how would you like to help me out on ua bigger echeme than any we've tackled yet? I'll be frank with you: If we fail it’s State prison. But if we succeed—and it’s a sure thing—it will mean a fortune to us both. “I am with you sir, whatever it is,’ re- plied the secretary quietly. “I knew you'd be. You're always devoted to my interest, aren't you, Creed?” chuck- fled Ramsay in a tenderly affectionate tone. “Eepecially since you know I've got that Little paper in my safe that would send you to Sing Sing, eh?’ Well, we won't talk of that. Just look outside again and see if the outer office is really empty.”’ “Tt'’s all right, sir,’ replied Creed, as he came back. . “Good. “Now for my idea. You are fam- he details of my cousin, Paul 11?" “Paw Jerome, the MTulti-millionaire, who died a few weeks ago? Was jie your cous- fn?’ asked Creed, who had known It for gears. “My first cousin, Creed. mearest relative—I and Mrs. Perry. ” my what Young or So jti pen- there his and lovk on Creed,’’ to In fact I was his Nehbemiah “T congratulate you, sir.” “On whut?’ snapped Ramsay. “On your relationship. Being next of kin you come in for much of his wealth, I sup- pose.”’ “For not one cent. ‘Unless?’ “That's what I want to talk over with you. The old man’s case like this: When he was young and working as a me- he married a pretty shopgirl named Mildred Chase. They had one child, a daughter, They quarreled and she left him, taking the baby with her. It seems he’s remembered the woman and loved her his life: and spent a lot of good money to trace her.”’ ‘‘He never found her?” “Never a clew to her. But in his will he leaves her and her daughter every penny of his enormous fortune. He directs that his executors spend 10 years and any neces- sary money to find the Chase woman or her child. f, at the end of that time, neither found, the fortune will be divided be- tween Mrs. Perry and me.” “Is there any clew ‘to these women’s Ww ne reabouts?”’ “Up to this week there was none. There is. now. however. Do you know my cousin, Mrs. Perry?’ “T have met her here.”’ “She lives in a queer old house up along the Palisades. The house was built in o.d colonial days when sere plenty and danger lurked So the house has secret rooms and corridors and tunnels and hidden wells and all such things around it. It's quite a curiosity. Mrs. Perry lives there. Her old housekeeper, Mary Giles, lost her memory age. She's a silly, well-meaning old soul and does her work well. Once in a while the woman gets a gleam of recollection for a moment or two. The other day I was out there and I spoke to Mrs. Perry of Mildred Chase Mary hap to be in the was so startled by the name that dropped her tray and burst into tears. next moment she had forgotten why lit. But it set us thinking. We've » and two together and patched up connected with Mary Giles’ life, till we practically sure now that is the missing Mildred Chase. All that remains is to make sure of that and to find That is, unless’’—— was chanic, all irving is Indians everywhere. years nened room and she she The she d! pur tw past events a are ashe her chiid.”’ do you wish restitution?” run out there with me You have a clear head and ab'e to learn something by old woman.” “You want to find out what has become of the child; and, first of all, to make sure Mary Giles is really the miss:ng Mildred «Chase? “Precisely.” “And then?’ “And then,”’ looking keenly in ‘Mildred Chase must die “TIT understand.’’ “She is old and childish. Is it unlikely she might wander into the river, or ‘nto some pond, at night, or fall downstairs and break ‘her neck?” “Quite likely. She shall do hag Wate will nelp me, then?’ “With pleasure! I can trust to your gen- efosity, sir!’’ “It's $100,000 !n your pocket day I come into my share of the old man's mil- Now go and get ready for our trip Perry’s. We may be there some what became of “What part this drama “T want this evening. you may be talking to the me to play in of you to wh'spered Joseph Ramsay, the younger man's face. a natural death.” the lions. to Mrs. days.”’ As the secretary looked after him. “That young man will go far,”’ ‘He's got a cool head on his shoulders. out like a fire-cracker on all oc as Louis Morreil does. And speak- ing of Morrell, he and the fair Edith Lester have not heard the jast of me. But I can let them and their love affair wait till the dead man’s millions are mine!” CHAPTER II. The Lovers. é¢ O WORD from Mr. Ramsay yet?" ‘*None.”’ N Edith Lester's blue eyes filled with unshed tears as she glanced about the tiny west side flat she bad realyec to call “home.” Then her eyes fell on her invalid mother, and again the tears welled forth, “We must be brave. mamma dear,’ she said, forcing herseif to smile. We can find a home s somew here. Iam earning $12 a wee ek left the office Ramsay he mused. No fiying Ca- sions, now, you know; and that, with the $10 board Mr. Morrell pays, will keep us going nicely.” “But perhaps Mr. Morrell won't care to move, or to live with us in our new home. You know he asked us to let him board here 28 a favor because it was so near his studio, Besides, wheré@ can we raise money to move?’’ A ring at the bell broke in on their talk. When Edith opened the door no one was in sight, A. letter lay on the threshold. It was addressed to her mother and con- tained a receipt for the rent. “How generous in Mr. Ramsey!” Mrs, Lester, her pale cheek flushing. He has taken this tactful way of letting us know we needn't £0. But we must pay him when we can, just the same. It’s an end to pitts se I told you Mr. Morrell! brought 00% uc ‘ 3 The wate Hoe ma tring, hen he entered the house Edith turned away her face to hide the tellta'e crimson that rose to it. Half an hour later Louis Morrell came home, and the story of Mr. Ramsay’s unexpected kindness was told to him by both delighted women. He did not at hearing heartily her good In the sounded cried show the expected delight Ramsay's praises sung, but congratulated Mrs. Lester on fortune, midst of this scene another ring At the door. Kdcith admitted whom she greeted ‘“auntie,’”’ Mrs. Lester also comer eagerly and ““My sister, Mrs. In a few minutes to her own room serving Edith and Lewis “You never met sA J§ 0] @ INDIAN INSCRIPTIONS FOUND BY A ST. LO ' } | - i >o3 Pueblo, to Arkansas to visit the Eden Bluff Cave of which I had heard a great deal. “Eden Bluff overhangs the White River AMPS GROVDS of 6% South Broad- way, foundryman and mineral pros- pector, recently explored a cave in den Bluff, in Arkansas, which is sup- posed to contain treasures buried there many years ago by the Spaniards. He was called back to St. Louls by the illness of daughter, but expects to resume the | rk of exploration in May. Gold is his object. He thus tells the story of this mysterious cave and the peculiar markings by which it is designated, which have been famous in that part of the country for @ eentury: BY JAMES GROVES. URING the last four months I have been prospecting for m Most of my time was spent sé » explorer to. in Colorado. From there I went It is located in Benton County, 35 miles northeast of Eureka Springs, and seven miles east of Rogers, which is on the Frisco Railroad. The bluff is almost perpendicu- lar. Its base is in the water. The mouth of the cave is in the side of the bluff, about 3% feet from the top, on which are grow- ing a few scattered pine trees. To enter the opening one must scale the side of the bluff, swinging down by means of a rope fastened at the top. It is an extremely perilous undertaking, for the river is more than 2300 feet below and a single misstep or the slightest dizziness might cause the tose his hold and fall to cer- ’ gleinity of Pike's Peak, Gpanish Peak and ae / .* “at the base of this great bluff, only a few feet above the edge of the water, are certain mysterious markings, which have been known to be in existence 100 years. They occupy a space about 2 feet long and varying from two to three feet in height. These markings were made with a pecullar kind of red paint, which Is not affected by the weather, and whch has never changed color nor peeled off. The oldest inhabitant cannot remember when they were not there, and even his @ther knew about them and speculated on their origin. “In Arkansas there has been for years @ legend that these markifigs were made by Spaniards at a time when the great coun- try known as the Loulsiana Piirchase was under the control of Spain. Some date them back to Aztec times. It has long been said that gold was hidden in the cavern known AR as Eden Bluff Cave. The markings are supposed to indicate the extetence of a gold mine and to define its location. “For my own part I believe these hiero- glyphics were placed there by the Indians. I lived in Monterey, Mexico, for two years —bullt a foundry there—prospected in the and among the Pueblo In- In these travels I learned a great deal about the Pueblo Indians and their customs, and saw markings very much like those on Eden Bluff in Arkansas, This leads me to believe that these characters were made by them or by some tribe closely Sierre Madre and Saddle Mountains, iived for a while dians in Arizona. related to them. “Further than that, in the Public Library of St. Louis, since my return, I have found statements made by Government ag tay J. with illustrations, published by ’ 7 Powell, Director of the United States Bu- reau of Ethnology, which lead me to be- lieve that my conclusion ts right, and that the Indiang and not the Spaniards or Aztecs, are responsible for these marks. “From the side of the bluff several hun- dred tons of rock have slumped off and This mass of rock !s to cover up the entrance to a tunnel which led to the mouth of the mine which these hieroglyphics are supposed to Four years ago a Cherokee In- through that country, and he told some of the na- tives of a legend which had long existell in his tribe, concerning Eden Bluff, a mine fallen into the river. believed tell about. dian from the Territory passed and this tunnel. “The Mexicans also have some knowledge of such information or bei?f, for a mystc- rious Mexican came there -ight or ten years ago and worked all summer in the vicinity, trying to lodate this mine. Durng part of the time he Hwed in the cave at the top of the bluff and explored it in search of gold. During the whole time he was there it Is not remembered that he spoke to @ human being. He would not even reply wher. spoken to. Nothing of importance cams \f his work, as far as known, but it sho” how widespread the belief is that gold exists in that vicinity. ‘after Treached Eden Bluff I learned all I could about the cave, the supposed treas- ure and the lost gold mine. I secured the ger vices of E. B. Johnson, a native of Ben- ton Couwhty, and we apent three days in een Bluff Cave. On the last day, March 98. | » ade the copy of the hieroglyphics at the ».se of the bluff! which I have pre- pon tet ‘0 the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The UISAN ON ARKANSAS ROCKS. & > pEa only thing of importance we found insiée of the cave were indications of sina 2& have preserved some of the samples. I was called home by a telegram concerning my daughter's illness, but expect to retur® there next month and explore still further, This ancient story may be true. “At the base of Eden Bluff T dug up doth human and animal bones, decayed oak planks, charred pine knots and pieces of ancient pottery. “The hicroglyphica, which look Ifke letters, are about eight Inches high. The circles, supposed to represent suns and moons, are about five Inches in diameter. The animals, which I think stand for the tames of cer- tain Indian chiefs, are about foot long. “There are similar marking} on rocks three miles below Eden Bluff and a half miles above.”

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za e a fe pint _ q Pe 4 : ? , “4 : be Le eo 4 .? Ay 3 re A. - y re ge ee a + . - 7 ¢ . ie . ‘ 73 & . ' ' 7 he £ 4 ea “oe : > ‘ ae + ¥ oe fet, — ey eS. te ae Pr one : - . : _— = M % «i .—— ss. ’ ; ee . tf - ee a Ae ” hale ae ee eas 90 i > ree Fe Prise ey, Wad Se ERY mA ee ‘gee ibe aah Vy oo ee ea ne { ie. %j ae we 4h 5 om ps yr ~ ec J , *e BAN NS Sf% YY Yi ( ii CABLE FACE e ° BRIDGE FACE ~ + ae ’ ed — «ee ae “HURRAH! THE COM- PLETION OF THE TUNNEL | 3 ee. IN HARLEM! A | ye "> PROPHETIC SCENE , tia ’ Ki i4 (ty, soles oh / Nis ——

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PL Se ie Pee ei ve auc tgh ‘ Se hig Sor ee a « wh wer i : an ek aes , 5% sw, aS 4% « a Say ¥ i r Be Mes! wi a > ; j APRIL 15, l + a remem enee ———tn aaa tatteesn — at And they re solve to use em to eS §7 do the most good Wie, ~ y Ss k en 4 Z » ee ~- \ see / ad i? DLP DYODDHOOOOOOOD ) ; ~~ s v y) HOW MR. CURMUDGEON GOT OUT OF IT. FOOTOOUE ORR | (2) ; cine miUNER,, , ; | cine LU MER y ZN ia. eWay LAY / 2 oe-e 0. 2OODLO6OOOOOO6 DOOD ws ~ _~ v7 » i> js POYLY _LADENDORE- . . a » A gall . > oe» e- ey @® @ «2-2 26 ; i. MISS CURMU DGEON—On, pa, won't you buy me that ; love of a bonnet? HER FATHER—!‘d like to, my dear, only DODOODOO-9DO-D OOH DOODLH-+-+ -9- DO-d- C4 ODS HOO-O-9-0- OOOO OE POOOL HIS FEAR OF CATS. The Limit. Hypnotist — This « subject is now stick ping into him, take away 4 a : : : , r , his coat or his; amnneeviaennintoniie ae LA ; _-_. | Taal : = 4A / ” Wh \ | — oN) ) ff e oe®@ oe ) ° 00-4 ? ae ~ pocket book—— Subject (starting up—Stop right there. I'll let my hair be pulled ou! for a dollar a night, but if I'm going to be robbed the ante must be raised right now. « —— “Aren't you able ie men, Oe a e ~~." - - - . ' as = ZF Sy a v - . » i, nae — “a ae , aE - ‘a \ ‘ - - a. . , 4 +e Ss Ly - —_— : —-\ . | ; Ms i he 4 — . “= z Lar", 5 “ oo “ -” —— —- Wy | H {\ j —— ; — — My. ae ee 4 ise iets SPARROW — John, vo : “§ by! / : me Mt ene er ¥ —Can you use @ spring m, sir? 2. FACETIOUS ED" )R—Can I? Well, wateh me! a , ae eS: ee ek Sou , of ee ee nid ee P cts fee} % o>» ie Be eo3 ete ; ’ wf * Ee eT ye | Ee « t : « . : , > - 4 : y 4 ie. « ‘ a ‘ S. rea E Cee! 9 ighs “| s¢ bl ; - > fo “ ‘ SORE ET OG tea ge A REY RE RET

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“7-~ THE SPEARMAN'S ESCAPE. ating his bilN)— “a me congratu- te you, my dear . On, the ex-é lent health your ‘ nily has en- ‘ed during the 3t year. Your 1 is only half as ge as usual fusband and lather (rudely) Huh! Hard times. Had to economize some where. Shut down on = super- fluities. ‘ Pe ; — Or OX OOOO OO Oe e-@ ~ ~ > 290 Y ———— do >e- Absent-Mindeg Heggar. Judge — What have you to say ‘or yourself? Bis i i \} eine 4 | ‘3 Zz Burglar — You © iit Se rregiaeeeTHaHS x ; c— Honor, I had no tit Hansen Litt! | HE a o / ex’ gy oS f Seraeeeerte Heit) | f C2 eS e e : | } _ ntemion of break- te 7 | a ae os "mto theta i—The Cat—Ah, there’s that dog that bit me yesterday! Now get even. house. It was all O-Oo-6- o> — ——E—_—_——_ ~ A a8 “ow Ss a. “ prt Willie, mustn’t it be terrible to have a wooden leg. iy Certain of It. SS ——.. Father—You must make sure that y you really ]10Ve — her. S0n—Oh. | have gune to the bot- tom of that. Father—And the _ result? Son—She has $300,000 in her own right, “eevee © @-@ No Trouble. Mistress—I think you will prove satisfactory. But A sdateftgesss digg: fea 33 | cannot engage you until | have consulted with my husband. Maid—Oh, that’s, all right. | always get on per- fectly with the men. XOX OXKOXKOX OX Ox OO @ ~ a a ee I ee Making Sure. Am her. yy a Cook ‘entertaining a caller)—What? You pretend you've had enough? You just sit there and eat that a> vw 7 Not So Flatter. ~ * - * : " : ee e~ Ore erere a whole roast and then I have a pudding for you. Do > ing. you think | am going to have you go and eat in every @ She — I dreamed ¢ other young lady’s kitchen, you Don Juan? of you last night. > He—Aha! She—Yes; how 5 Het foolish one ig to . : | pte ga ammo. \\\ WABI ye A ey //N : pee Hm! © cf r — eat a Welsh rare- $6 fYA7 7 it uta ae . a {| : : at se ing louder, Tom, put your soulin it. There’ll be something doing! — por bit just before? | going to bed! $ / g Oo o>® >» 5 - + OOOS 0046066. POD OOD oe > Oren ODDO o» looks dark and the world seems like a sucked rs DOO POO POG LE a se —* ' fue ' He—Ah, yes—but it’s always at the eng of ending Up. month. My allowance is due on the first. “Before I make any business proposition to you, would you mind telling me just what your financial condition is?’ “My business has been establishedq for twenty-five years: my vearly profite are constantly increasing; ! am known everywhere and have unlimited credit, and have besides private property worth half a million.” “Very good. May |! ask for.the hand of your daughter” ee ee 4 0 0 O@DOGD6 G rr A Bargain. “What would you charge for painting my wife in oil?” “One thousand dollars.” “Now, supposing I furnished the oil?’ OOS a x J - vos BO+ 1998094} 00 ° ~~ OOo PDDDI «6 6 VDDD DPD A ADDO OO PDGODY POOOOYYO®® *~ ws ¢ ¥9OOOO0*-. ~~ e _ Success. “I! tell you, a man can't make anything of bimself— unless he comes to a gr@at city like this. Now, when ' firet struck New York | hadn't a dime.” “And now? “T am $10,000 in debt.’ wn ——- —_——— ) Faoagh. First Banker—Let me see-what its your stepson + profession’? Second Banker—Profession? Why, he is my s#tep- aon. * eeneesee DO499999SS8OSO4 296000" *006 ene Sick-Looking Strsager—Aunty, car) you tell me if there is going to bea theatrical show § in town to-night? | Aunty—Shaw? You don’t want no featre show. What y%u wants is a good sermon on de hereafter, judgin’ fom de sound.o’ dat cough o° yourn ‘ “ > Ae ~<oregre? ~ PVOSTS 99OHOOFO*2 - , one —_— — ria pepe __ . <5 oy aR, al cree’ a aN ie 2s ES SE RE Se {wd ee : ae 5 ae tent a8 PA

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_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1900. >. THE esthseail SS ae __{ THE FELINE’S REVENGE, | *hysician (pre- $ iting his bill)— my LLB E- ‘it me congratu- ° te you, my dear > ; .* On the i e«x- lent health your nily has oe ‘ed during th 3st year Your lis only half as ge as usual fusband and bhather (rudely) Huh! Hard timex Had to economize some where. Shut ° down on super- fluitigs. 1@ tO gy Sy w7> MM fa, os — 060666 OOud-0.4 ee Oe Ove . —=—= ——— = Absent-Minde asst Fatt | I7 : "pune , sii Minded : eh | i| | ) Wi/ A ° ‘AN Wy tln. zemnnm KHegear. —-Cus 2" KS~ . S . —s Judge — What ' have you to 7 ete li ' | : | 4 y - ‘or yourself? oh. } | {|| | i ; : Burglar _ Your > t Hf # \\ / 2 . : ‘ Honor, I had no é it Peat: etssaereee a ( : NS e~—” gy > Nntemion of break- @§F ing into that house. It was all * Father—You must make sure that 3 you really 10Ve her | Son— nh | have gune io the bot- « tom of that. 4 Father—And the « result”? “a Son—She has $300,008) in her own 2 right, : No Trouble. Mistress—I think you will prove satisfactory. But eo a CS ~ ; / : oe AN. ye _ > > ; . | cannot engage you until | have consulted with my > husband. Maid—On, that’s, all right. [ always get on per- fectly with the men. . i, | eat 3 7 . \\ WH Wy ME I : : | _ : 2 you think | am going to have you go and eat in every other young lady’s kitchen, you Don Juan? A ee et ee ™~. * A (s ° ~ foolish one ig to —_ ing louder, Torn, put your soulin it. There’ll be something doing! — ¢ © © @o@ eee Bae ER APA ath ; i}, ¥ it 4 i] ¢ = ‘ cl ql te shies tH i ras Ldadeiani LAVbEA YS SIT SEHNLENANH i Hepa Bik tthratiats / Wy wii ' Hi iit & HHH tty tg i titHt ; \ it} j , = mi bi HUH} i pf K 11H HH ' | i] i : », fic IH ll ii “ul ‘ “ PA HHA 7 " _Jimmie McGrath, 4 Buckingham, St. Paul, | Tenn. Min Hattie A. Stoddard, Linden Mass. sft th itt Edward Andrew Evans, Muskagee, Ind. Terri- M. J. Summers, Hubbards Hill, Stamford, Conn,.@ BRejstictc$: ; | SY | ee Peta ‘ At vor the] Bartiett, age 11, Northport, Wash. Ra B. ‘ | i ‘ i ® HT Hi i “Theo Park, 132 Olive st., New Haven, Conn. John Baxter, 403 East 4th s:., Wilmington, Del. | i Eliz Woodsworth, Carey, William H. McCarthy, 27 Bridge st., . W. M. Jackson, jr., Memphis, Tenn. Conn. . = Raymond Balsly, East Syracuse, N. Y. ‘jrant Thorburn, 2802 Locust st.. St. Louis, Russel] Kneale, Rochester, N. Y. Marjory Stevens, age 13, Bridgeport, Conn. @ Kathryn Whitlock, 287 Amity et., Flushing, Arthur O. Hild, 165 Luqueer st., Brooklyn, N.Y. ® Sadie Wing, age 8, 341 Fulton st. Brooklyn. Me Myrtle W. Morse, Waban ave., Waban, laoleta Isabella Fowle, age 10, Bast ‘Orang ac, N. J. 0 Helen Henneberry, 171 Bast 90th at., Sew "York Hugh Mulhare, 103 West 105th st. New Laju Mester. Morristown, Pa. City. H. R. Patch, age 10, 892 Elmwood ave., Buf- Walter Simsonson, Spring Lake Beach, N. J. falo, N. ¥. Thomas Rilke, 670 Past 142d st.. New York. 2 J 3 a ay ger ae | i , He Had Ee | \\ ; : z. oe Vi 1S 4 She--Have you never blank, bitter hours when life looks dark and the world seems like a sucked orange? He—Ah, yes—but it’s always at the eng of the month. My allowance is due on the first. DES OOP DDPGDODHD HDD.DD HD DDDH.OHHS HOSS FS SOsS HOOv Leading Up. “Before I make any business proposition to you, would you mind telling me just what your financial! condition is? “My business has been established for twenty-five years; my yearly profits are constantly increasing; ! am known everywhere and have unlimited credit, and have besides private property worth half a million.’ “Very good. May ! ask for.the hand of your daughter” “e@>e © @ &@ © @°@ @@> er are > ao 4 Bargain. “What would you charge for painting my wife in oil?" “One thousand dollars “Now, supposing I ‘Sureienes the oi)?” : ODO xO Wid NY | f i DP BXe 6 6 PQ DD o> + OOne 2 © Oo) Oe] © O o> - 5 a edad Saccess. ‘t tell you, a man can't make anything of himself unless he comes to a gr@at city like this. Now, when ! first struck New York | hadn't « dime.” “And now?’ “tT am $160,000 in debt.” an anceps tiie Fnoagh. a First Bankey—Let me see-what is your stepson « er Vere profession” Sick-Looking alii aati Aunty, carn you tell me if there is going to be a theatrical sho Second Banker—Profession? Why, he is my step- * in town to-night : : Aunty—Show? You don’t want no featre show. What | on de hereafter, judgin’ fom de sound o dat cough o° yourn a a a a Done >*s Js yOu wants is a good sermo LPS SESE 2O4OGO F006 _LPDENDORE 9 ' . , “i . Rein ca Bo ef % , > ila oe R “ % “ ; PRO Oa a : caine Suet ——" iia

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" spa 4 . ee ' “4 ¥ 2 el as a Se ot x zee et er a ht bie ee = =. 2s pa a Sa % Te ‘3 a é a : * Tie fe eS ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH, SUNDAY, APRIL. 15, 1900. en AND JILL UP TO DATE; ee eee eee ee OR, SAVED BY A SEIDLITZ % Wy | ha A Lb “YHA Wy My Mj, / Wy VIMY Viagg~ne “ty t Le . . /y WII hdity yy pe 7 AA >.> itll) hls : a) ee, bt he eh, eee tify FLEE ™* Yi GL i hy, 0 Vy/ . ~ . . . “ wae 4, © . ° ~~ > . pr “ ~~ P ~ e “3 a . 5 A; og “ r “ 5 Be ee oe ene * ay re a ae eS at PE i.—Jack and Jill went up the hill, To get a pail of water. Jack leaned down the well too far, Although he hadn’t oughter. 3.—The doe she brought. He stood in thought, Down in the well a-gazing. lt is a seidlitz powder!” “It seems to me a case,” Said he, Jill showed her heels, the while Jack’s squeals “Remarkably amazing!” Grew louder, louder, LOUDER!” 2.—Jill was scared. Away she fared, The while Jack’s language shocked her *“T’ll be back,” she called to Jack, ‘‘And bring with me a doctor!” 4.—‘* But this, dear Jill, prescription fill. 5.—Back Jili got, the powders brought, As she had been commanded. “Now pour them right, at first the white,” The doctor stern demanded. 6.—Down, down it goes, while Jack his woes Is voicing, caliopic. ‘Now pour the blue!” This Jill doth do In manner philanthropic. 7.—With aim most true, she pours the blue. Jack cries, ‘An outrage this is!” But Oh, such tricks! The powders rnix, The combination fizzes! 8.—It fumes and toams, and up Jack comes Upon the wave, galumphant! ‘‘Ha,” cries the doe, *‘ let scoffers: mock, But medicine’s triumphant!” A - a - > ~ * ~~ A A A A A A AA aA A A > . eT 2. es “ . a . — oe i ee . . . - — ‘ Pee Ge ee ee eens s Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee > exe OKO OO DADO OK OKO KOKO KOKO KE KO KOKO OOO OXOX OKOK OO one . 7, 444 4 2 7 Ye a“ vt we y 4 o LZ 7 'e 4 a te ‘ A Af 7 “ 4 As af SEE PAGE THREE FOR e2 ROLY POLY LETTER BOX. “ . r9 YY d > Lr ¥ Wah Sv) Oe Wife . YO * Baye ! ; 4 a4 ; ’ Z Z f IMF , J, / Pe . (Mig haty va “ : J J f fe 4 og ths ou he he AD pee , tt“ d . : “ae ” _ . 7 ek - 4 / le w \ 4 t/hh + 4 ti Up, WPLOONW IG ih Yj; iyi ia fr ~~ thy Mf 7 : 4 , 6 4 LZ Gigli) My ; % P ‘ s y 4 x , » wrk 5” teen - if , ; oe Ty eh EE Fy * ey: © MOR, er ou - Ss "* " a Mage tea, ’ Sun ade . '/(&feh + ae BU a nis dad Fas a al tal a ol . a ae * a — a ee 1h eS re an a: _ ie Wi ade 2