St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1900

Page 1

i a ".. SUNDAY CIRCULATION... f MARCH BPS do vecaty sence bobs sbe + MGKTEZ ea alas ellen "9 “ BIGGRST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. oT. LOU i. is FIFTY PAGES. IS POST-DISPATC a a's F : . : , Se ea a 7 De, Re pe. Se, x Re co aes (3 ; ¥ v PaaS ea ae a ‘ et D es “a - ee ee 4 ... TOTAL WANT ADS ee a es . DG ae ‘ } ~ 1900 ... 1899 MARCH ¢ WITTerrreririrr GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ~ VOL. 52, NO. 244 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 22, 1900 — * PRICE FIVE CENTS, " 4 — ” —— ROSTAND IS HIS DEATH DOOMED: IS NEAR. af s. 7 is The Greatest French Dramatist of the Day De- stroyed by the Efforts Which Made Him Famous. } A. M. Palmer, for the Post- Dispatch Describes the Man Whose Toil End- ed in Wreck. “L’AIGLON” WAS A PLAY, HIS FRINEDS SAY, THAT WAS WRITEN WITH HIS HEART’S BLOOD. Now He Has Geme the Path Trod by De Mauparsant, Du Maurier, and Other Gifted Men Whose Intellects Perished with Their Success. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 21.—Edmond Rostand is doomed. His physicians say there is no change in his condition, but to-day I heard private that his death is from sources near. BY A. M. PALMER, Personal Friend and Companion Dur- ing Many Weeks of Last Summer. Edmond Rostand, the greatest French dramatist of the day, has gone the way of Guy de Maupassant, the greatest French story writer of yesterday. “Cyrano de Ber- began the destruction of the intel- created it. “‘L’Aiglon” completed Rostand’s first play lifted him Parnassus. gerac”’ lect that the wreck in a night from Idolatry, excitement, exhauetion—who can tell the cause ?—disturbed the balance of his reason. There was a time when Sarah Bernhardt feared would never finish “L’Aigion.”” But he did. His intel- lect rallied to the task. All his nervous force was squeeze d into the second work. It was the crisis of his life. The fate of ““wrano”’ had been as nothing compared to it, ‘or in those happy days of obscurity he had nothing at stake. “TL Aigion was written “T/Aigion’” meant everything. Let it fail and he «should fall headlong om the pinnacle on which the capricious public had balanced him. The Play Was a Case of Life and Death. His friends knew that “L’Allgon” written with his heart's blood; Mme. hardt knew it. The very prompter and stage de knew it. They read it in the author's burning eves, in his hands through whi + one saw the light, in the twitching | of ihe pac) about his mouth. sy For his sake alone they for a success. They real- a case of life and death. ot realize was that success te to release Rostand from ies. That is known now. The politely and scientifically, a That means a disorder n. In other words—madness. ife is threatened. Paris hangs upon the reports from the sick yr, just as the English-speaking ing upon the reports from the Hotel noble when Kipling fought with death soar ago in New York. fut the doctors fail to explain whether ‘terary success is dogged by fatality. a’Annunzio, the most brilliant writer of Italy, has been on the verge of insanity ever since “The Triumph of Death’’ made him famous. Ruskin'’s imtellect perished years before the man himself was called away. Dean Swift pointed out a tree, the upper branch- @ of which had withered, and told his friends that he should dle like that—from the top down—and the prophecy was ful- filled. Emerson's great machinery of thought crumbled away and the philosopher became a child, content to play with toys. Poe and Raudelaire stepped over the line that dl- vides madness from 6uch gloomy genius as Pascal, Tasso, Schopenhaur, Heine, Mureer, Girard de Nerval—these were among the makers of literature who re- Japsed from reason to unreason. Is there another profession that can show such a tragic roll of its great names? One cannot but remember George Du Maurier, mowed down in his prime at the height of a still more sudden and more sweeping success. Amilabie giant, content with bis vorue as a Punch artist amd to scribble a little fiction, he awoke to find hat the English-speaking world had gone nsane over “Trilby."’ He never recovered ‘om the shock. as Literature Become an Insatiable Monster. Is fame so brutal that the delicate mind ” the artist withers under it? Or is lit- ‘rary wark of itself too cruel a strain upon -he powers? Viewed in either light, literature becomes an insatiable monster, a bloodthirsty idol. t moloch. The priests of Baal, who, in the presence of Elijah, cut themselves with tnives to obtain a favor from their God. were not more pitiable than the priests of literature. Theophile Gautier observed that Ierature had ever been, for the genuine artists. a “viva dolorosa.” As if divining bow to the bitter end his disciple—De Maupassant— would verify his words, he said, speaking of these modern times, when “every sensa- tion is the subject of an analysis.” “If the artist cannot find another corpse be will stretoh himself on the dissecting table and plunge the knife into his own lowliness to that he was ,ern- ii lon red ‘ \ hat Ww il rder.”’ Gavriel theirs. De Maupassant, wove bis art no trace of the morbid. His pinks mm ; * ee 7 “Ni ee Se Pe ah thy oa : mgs , pr aoe J bg Yne-6 : 3 -_ _-. % ry ¢ “ra a ae G58 TE rete THE CRISIS. Aa sf fyi iif! yy / y} | "hill J | \ i EDMOND ROSTAND. Dlays were as wholesome as the sunshine. He did not share De Maupassant’s pess!- |mism nor his gloomy speculations about the unknown. The two men resembled one another only in their prodigious capacity for work. The author of “Cyrano de Bergerac” and “L/Aiglon"’ strove for perfection of. form every whit as laboriously as the author of “Boule de Suip,”’ and ‘‘Une Vie.” + Mme. Rostand told Coquelin that “‘when the spell was on him he would spend night after night at his study table rewriting. cutting, modelling his play, never contented, alWays striving after a more expressive adjective, a more harmonious original rhyme, casting aside a month's finished work without a second thought, when he judged that another form expressed his idea more perfectly.’’ In a word, he was, like every true artist. a slave ta his work. When engaged on “Cyrano de Bergerac’”’ he wrote steadily 10 hours each day. Endurance Hidden in His Slender Form. It was not a robust physique that was called upon to manufacture fuel for the forced draught furnace of Rostand’s intel- lect. man is slender in build, almost girlish. One would call him a weakling. Yet his vitality impelied him to feats of endur- ance that would shame a giant. It was not alone in writing his plays that he ex- hibited power. Says Coquelin: he “As our rehearsals progressed JT saw an- other side of Rostand’s marvelous charac- ter. The energy and endurance hidden in his almost effeminate frame astonished all who met him. He almosc lived at the the- ater, drilling each. actor, designing each costume, ordering the setting of each scene. There wis not a dress in tthe entire com- pany that he did not copy from some old print or a passage that he did mot indicate to the humblest member of the troupe. “Il have never him peevish or dis- couraged, but always courteous and cheer- ful through all those weary weeks of re- hearsal when even the most enthusiastic felt their courage oozing away under the awful grind of afternoon and evening repe- tition, the latter beginning at midnight aft- er the regular performance was over.’’ Such was the strain under which Edmond Rostand, a year after the world had pro- claimed him the peer of Dumas, added an- other name to the roll of those who have yielded their very reason to the vampire of literary success. DO NOT LIKE THE EPITAPE Scriptural Text on a Tablet to the Memory of Dr. John Hall May Have Two Constructions seen NPW YORK, April 21.—There is a dis- cussion amounting almost to a in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church over the tablet recently placed in the vestibule in memory of the Rev. Dr. John Hail. The text of Scripture, which is inscribed on the tablet, has caused much comment in the church and outside of it, and there are not a few of the congregation who feel that something should be done to modify the work of the committee that had the prep- aration of the tablet in charge. A well- known member of the congregation said yesterday: “Of course none scanda!] of belleve that the committee or any member of it had any idea of reflecting on Dr. Hall by selecting that inscription. But the hundreds of men and women who have belonged to the con- gregation in Dr. Hall's time hate to feel that the only memorial to him is to be a tablet that cannot but provoke a smile on ths face of every visitor to the church. The church had altogether too much of the at- tention of the general public for months just preceding Dr. Hall's death to endure another commotion just now for any cause, and it may be for that reason, that noth- ing will be done about this tablet if the committee show a disposition to etick to their very unfortunate selection. But we will mot let it remain forever. That is cer- tain.” The tablet is on the wall of the vesti- bule of the church, at the right of the prin- cipal door. It is thus inscribed: us D. D., A. Ireland, JOHN HALL, County Armagh, July 31, 1829. Died County Down, Ireland, Sept. 17, 1808. For forty-nine years Presbyterian Minister. ia Church . to Sepc. 17, 1888, remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God.” REV é ’ ’ ae oO. Serre , il + Se Re ra EE: ee THE WIRE SCANDAL HAS ITS BENEFITS. als Reduction in Price of Products Will Prove a Strong Stimulant to the Much De- pressed Building Trade. OVERPRODUCTION SAID TO HAVE BEEN PLANNED BY THE TRUST. a St Ae. eo i Gives Time to Dismantle Old Mills, Put Up New Ones, and Furnishes an Opportunity to Raid the Stock Market and Swell Magnates’ Bank Accounts. V— ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 21.—The great steel scandal, which has caused such a panic among the speculators in Wall street and so much bitter recrimination among the great iron and steel] magnates of the com- pany, is likely to prove a very good thing for the mechanic. The building industry will be particularly benefited. Carpenters =} Oe ie | * - min lelo late telat ff dfetetnfntete? J » . a a a ae o—e—e— tion. called a mercaritile evolution. an industrial one will probably find mare than they can do as the result of the big re- summer, price of structural and steel duction in the nails—about 20 per cent. The high price of nails has paralyzed the building industry for many months. The contracts for office buildings and factories in nearly every city in the country have heen abrogated because of the prices which the big steel trusts have been charging for Notwithstanding the declar- this thir products. ation of the American Stee! and Wire Co.'s chairman, that 12 milis of the wire com- bine were closed because of over- production, it is stated on reliable authority that this overproduction was the result of a plan outlined about a year ago for the purpose of enabling the mills to be dis- mantied without loss to the company while entirely new plants, to cost $10,000,000, were being put up. The mills are now being erected on Ne- ville Island. As a large portion of machinery is the oid mills is in good ccondl- tion it will be decided to produce enorgh nalis and wire during the winter to suppy the demand for two spring months, so that the old mills could be shut down and the machinery removed to the new plants with- out to the trust. Mr. Gates and the other directors knew, it is said, that the shut-down was to take place fully five months ago, but the seized upon ‘his ne- cessity for an opportunity of raiding the stock market and increasing their private fortunes, According to a dispatch from Chicago John W. Gates is speculating heavliy there in wheat and corn. He is said to be carry- ing about 10,000,000 bushels of cereals. Referring to the action taken by the di- rectors of the American Wire and Steel Co., at the special meeting, John W. Gates said solely loss in an interview published here s- WHERE THE TRUSTS ARE LEADING. |: “No one can safely disagree with the proposition that if the great in- dustrial enterprises of this country are to be put and kept in the hands of promoters and speculators for the purpose of speculation, the inevitable re- sult must be not only a financial panic, but a social and industrial revolu- “If it be possible for any one man or body of men controlling as of- ficers any industrial corporation, to close any factory or number of facto- ries, to throw out of employment, either temporarily or permanently, 20,000 people; if it be possible this may be done for the mere purpose of stock speculation, then if this be the fact, then it certainly falls that there is just cause for fearing a social revolution as well as what writers have heretofore “That combination whose energies, through its board of directors and officers, is mainly given to the Wall street end of the proposition, is not in the true sense of the word.”—Extract from speech of James B. Dill, the famous corporation lawyer, known as t trusts and the man who made peace between Carnegie and Frick. the | |} tins ‘cord with point, but he positively “Well, you see I was right. The directors saw it, too, and every one of them voted that I was right. The vote of the direc- tors was unanimous—a vindication I am proud of. What the directors admit now, by their action in authorizing the reduc “ion in prices, others will also admit within a fortnight. I told the truth in Wall street, and they thought I was lying. I said the wilab j wheririlrvet Miri: ° ? o the father of | : | o—e—o—_o--@—_ o_o 00 - © 0 O_o 0-0 0 steel] business had reached its height, and was going back, and Wall street attacked me in every way. Wall street is not used to hearing the truth. falling in line, and mark my word, ‘t won't be long, either, before everything I have said will be corroborated by actual devel- opments.”’ “With thie cut in the price of products, the mills closed down the other day will be reopened soon, will they not?’ asked the interviewer. ‘“‘No,”” replied Mr. Gates. no immediate effect.on the mills. say when they will open up, but not the immediate future, anyway.”’ “What does the opening of the Braddock mill at Pittsburg mean, then?’ “O, that’s a specialty mill, and was start- “Thies will have in ed to get out some stuff for export orders, | . tion. | possible | standing the declaration of some that noth- _ing could be done with them. been reported as sending out bullish bulle- | predictions | of lower prices and less business, Mr. Gatég | President The other milla will not be started up tlil these lower prices get some of the finished products out of the way.” President Lambert of Chicago, who had in the face of Mr. Gates’ had been misquoted. Mr. Gates said, was in full ac- the policy of the company, as voiced by its chairman. A friend who has been close to Mr. Gates said afterward that he doubted if the steel wire mills would etart up before September. An attempt Was made again to have Mr. Gates commit himself on this refused. Mr. Seligman and r. Strauss decline to say anything as to the action taken at yes- terday'’s meeting of the board of directors of the American Steel and Wire Co. except in reference to the rumor that they and Thomas Dolan of Philadelphia had resigned from the board. Mr. Sel.@man says: “We have not resigned, and the meeting was adjourned to May 7.’ declared, Lambert, 4. The presence at the meeting of Roabert Bacon and President Gary of the Federal Steel Co., caused some speculation. Mr. Ba- ” (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) PIC She Is Even Surprising Paris With Her 8tyle. . ECCENTRICITIES. RECENTLY SACRIFICED 542 GAR- MENTS AT AUCTION. STARTLING She Is Well-Known in Chicago and Was Arrested in Montreal as a Result of Her Almost Un- precedented Extra- vagances. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 21—Mrs. Evangeline Claire McPherson O'Neil, wife of Jas. B. O’Neil, the eccentric Chicago woman who was arrested in Canada a few months since because of heavy debts contracted in Chicago and New York dry goods houses, is attracting a great deal of attention in Paris. She is half Span- ish, half French, very dashing and beauti- ful. Every day she does something. Re- cently she took a troupe of ragged beggars into a fashionable pastry shop and let them gorge themselves on expensive dainties. She drives the guards frantic and gets bound hand and foot for insisting upon her right to sit on the railing of the Eiffel] Tow- er platform with her legs dangling outside, Her latest prank consisted of a display advertisement in the Paris Herald of a gigantic sale of swell ladies’ clothes, her name and address, 4 Rue Tocqueville being given. The whole American colony went out of curiosity to examine the collection. Experts unanimously report they never Saw such an extravagant display of cdstly garments as given by Mrs. O'Neil, which were sold for any price offered. There were exactly 315 gowns of American and French make, 62 independent skirts and 165 hats. There were silk blouses by the score, all intricately patterned and ex- quisitely embroidered and laced. They were heaped pell mell seven feet high in the middle of a large parlor. Every- thing was fresh and new. Many fashionable American ladies, who, being with friends, affected disdain, returned later and made heavy purchases. Mrs. O’ Neil seems to be rolling tn wealth. Her reason for such a wholesale sacrifice is that she is tired of the sight of these clothes and will order others. During the past few years Mrs. O’Nelil has succeeded in attracting a deal of at- _— MRS. EVANGELINE CLAIRE M’PHERSON O’NEIL pally wpon her extravagances and love for show. She came from Michigan and first married a Pontiac clerk, from whom she separated. When she met Henry O’Nell known in Chicago as the “Barley King,”’ because he practically controlled the barley market, she supported herself and child on her earnings of $% a week. O'Neil had ap income of about $25,000 a year. It took just six years for Mrs. O’Neil to bank- rupt her husband. She squandered money at the rate of more tham $100,000 a year. When she visited New York about a year ago her hotel bill amounted to $1000 for 20 days. She ordered $12,000 worth ef dresses tention to herself. Her fame rests princi. | ' from one dressmaker. In her apartments ‘ve? yin the Auditorium in Chieago she had on® room devoted solely to storing her hats. © Mrs. O'Neill left Chicago last November, and Marshall Field & Co. and other firms claimed that she had ordered a great quan- tity of goods for which she did not pay, and then secreted them It was said that when she left Chicago she had @ trunks containing more than $150,000 in apparel and jewelry. She was arrested in Montreal while pre- paring to go to Europe. After Mti- gation Mrs. O’Neil was digcharged car- ried out her purpose of gdéing abroad. Her }lusband, although ruined by htr extrava- | gancés, still clung to her. TRUST AT THE BOTTOM OF ALL, — Bryan on the Issues at San Jacinto Celebration. SILVER QUESTION NOT DEAD. OUTLINES A WAY TO CONTROL GIANT CORPORATIONS. The Nebraskan in the Best of Health and Had an Immense Audience of Texans to Hear Him. There is money in it. God's in it. We are in it. Bryan's statement of the reasons why the Republican party proposes to retain the Phil- ippines, 1. 2. 8. Special to the Post-Dispateb. AUSTIN, Tex., April 21.—San Jacinto Day was duly and appropriately observed in this city to-day. To-day marks the ann!- versary of the battle of San Jacinto, and | All ‘fice and business houses were closed in ob- 'servance of the oorasion., That's what fooled | them, but you will see the other steel people | , Wm, /county, about ten miles from the city. Ten | speaker. (and reviewed the leading questions which money question was dead. I can't | ‘would rather ga to _tion, he asserted that it differed from the ‘money question, In as much as the people it is Fourth of July to the people of Texas. the state institutions, banks, postof- The most notable feature af to-day’s cel- ebration was the speech delivered by Col. J. Bryan at Yeargin’s Grove, this thousand people from this city and sur- rounding country heard the distinguished Col. Bryan spoke for twa hours are now confronting ghe American people. He stated that many believed that the He was here to that this question was still alive and buried, and those who say that it was a funeral than a de- Referring to the trust ques- say not bating soclety. were open to conviction on the trust ques- The speaker declared that it was to destroy thé trusts. Notwith- long as trusts «an eleet those mg will the “Just as who make the laws, jr%! #0 trust be with us.” deciasred Cel Brown. He scored the Standarm! (a! Tri! 19d called it the king of them al! lie sug@eeted as a remedy that trusts ol nopeties «should be confined to the State !r wich f(t obtained its franchise. Another pilin would Be to com. pel them to secure @ license from the Fed- eral Government and make them spear that they are mot in a@ whine. a Msc uesed the Philippine ques?: wily. “He stated that there was no gr r “¥estion now con- fronting the Americ in bre ee “here were three reasons whic) the ‘tepubloun party were in fayor of tre reténtion of the tsi- ands. First, there is tm God's in it, and tiird. We declared that trusts were ef the whole thir end tha? the ones would make money ov. of the islands at the sacri ice of Suman ives. He was given an ‘vation at the . neclusion ——ume 1 Of his a h. Th \ ise and every e re ahrcok “onds with on parGcipated “4a large ———ee gis aig Be yal oP wR AP CREE Se Es; » eae barbecu, in which Col. Bryan was the cen- tral figure. He was looking his best, and his face was ruddy with health and he en- joyed the great attention paid to him by the people of Texas. This is the last speech which Col. Bryan will deliver in Texas before the National Convention at Kansas City. He leaves here on next Tuesday with his family for Lin- coln, Neb. PRISON BEEF IS VERY DEAR. Highest Conrtact Price Missouri Peni- tentiary Has Paid for 20 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 21.—The high price of cattle has had the effect of materially increasing the cost of maintain- ing the convicts in the Missouri peniten- tiary. To-day Warden Starke and the Board of Prison Inspectors received and opened bids for supplying the prison with bheef for a period of one year from July 1, 1900. The several bids were as follows: 5S. H. McMillan, $6.69% per 100 pounds net; Paul G. Pwing, $7.10; E. G. Sinclair, $6.80: John S.nc.air, 36.90; G. P. Grimes, $7.17 and Benjamin Wells, $6.75. This is the highest price the Missouri prison has had to pay for beef for ® years, and is due to the high price of cattle. It will form an important item in the bill of expenses of the institution for the next year. EASY TO BEAT SLOT MACHINES. Two Youths in Sedalia Make Money, but Are Caught at Their Trick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., April 21.—The many cash slot machines of Sedalia have been beaten out of a big sum of money during the past three days. United States Deputy Marshal T. H. McKenna came ‘here to-day from Jefferson City and arrested Tod and Charlies Wolford and Ossusumus Harlow. aged 17 years, upon the charge of havting committed the swindle. (Marshal MeKen- na’s investigation revealed, he claims, that over 1500 lead cai seals had been ufilized by the boys and dropped into the slot ma- chines in Heu of nickies, after having been emarged to the size of a nickel ‘The ac- cused boys were taken to Clinton where (Commissioner Jeffries bound them over. The belief prevails that the boys were the tools of older parties. BABY BEATEN BY BOY FIEND. Incredible Cruelty by a Child Only Five Years of Age. Special te the Post-Dispatch. FALIL RIVER Mass., Aprtl Edward Cliyton, 6 years old, took Jennie Brooks, aged 2 years, 8 montha, into a hen house in the girl's yard yesterday forenoon and stripped her of all her clothing. Then he tied a piece of clothesjine about her neck and beat her into insensibi lity. He locked her in the hen house and ehe was found there two hours later by other children. Her body is covered with bruises. Young Clayton is a terror in the neigh- borhood. His mother says she cannot con- trol fiim. She works with her husband in a mill and leaves the boy to the care of a grandmother. The boy has often beat his playmates crueHy, and several times he has been caught torturing dogs and fowls. His teachers dread his influence tn the schools, and some of them have refused to admit him. FOR FLORY FOR GOVERNOR. | Vernon County Republicans Also In. dorse Shartel for National Delegate. Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEVADAA, Mo., April 21.—The Vernon County Republican Convention was held at the Courthouse this afternoon and dele- gates were selected for the various state conventions. Joseph FYory, candidate for overnor, delivered a speech to a large mMumber in attendance. Resclutions were Mmssed indorsing President McKinley's Nt 21.— James mistration, Flory for governor Cc, na te , oer, INTHE HEAT OF DEBATE TEETH DISLODGED AND RIBS BROKEN AT A RURAL CLUB, IGNORE PARLIAMENTARY RULES One Judge Lost His Front Teeth and Another’s Nose Was Badly Damaged. ae comme =. — “—_ Special to the Post-Dispateh. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., April 21.—At @ rural literary debate ten miles southeast of here last night the subject, “Resolved, That Democratie principles are contrary to the laws of God,” was handled in the af- firmative by William Finch in such 4 mane ner that @ negative debater hurled a chair at Finech's head, missed him and struck one of the judges, dislodging three front teeth. This so enraged the judges that they closed the contest and declared the affirmae- tive to be the winners. This was no sooner done than @ general row ensued, in which the affirmative and negative got so badly mixed that go one seemed to care, It soon developed into what the foreign war correspondents would have called «4 “hot fight at close quarters.”’ Women screamed, children cried, and men fought. One man drew a istol, but befors he could use it was knocked down with a chair and relieved of his wea . One judge had his nose broken and an- other sustained a fractured rib, while twe debaters of the negative side were thro from the speakers’ platform with such fo that both sustained broken Nmbas. = RESENTS CONGRESS’ DEMANDS. Commissioner-General Peck on That Detailed Statement of Expenses, PARIS, April 21, 645 p. m—.Regarding the demand in Congress for a detailed statement of the expenditures of the United States Paris Exposition commission, Com- missioner General Peck said to-day: ‘The statement sent to Congress was prepared under the act of Co ees vd the official disbursing officer, who Ras had long experience in Treasury Department mat- ters. As (Oo my personal traveling expenses, I have visited Paria, before the present just tWice, In the performance of my official duties, since my appointment BD months at a cost to the government of less $00, instead of the large amount published, which probably referred to traveling exe- penses of the heads of department and ez- perts in the United States and to Paris. “We have been obliged to collect our exhibita in every part of the United Stat involving, necessarily, considerable tra ing expense to the corps of experts. does not apply to any other great nat their territories being comparatively sme and near Paris, thus saving large expenses. Yet, the appropriation of the United States is less in proportion to exhibit areas than the amount by any other great nation. There aoe most conscientious economy prac throughout.” RECIPROCITY RATIFIED. Action of Trinidad’s Second Treaty With the United SGtates. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 21.—The Trin- idad legislature has formally ratified the States. The merchants are hostile to thig, preferring reciprocal treaty relations with Canada. He ee 44 —_ ee Bagt t vt Tt eae HOH eae - % ~, +7 ~, second reciprocity treaty with the United ee s a ss : q 4 TURESQUE MRS. JAMES B. O’NEI ae Mee A % a. Sat { es oy Fee ees s Poo ' 7 te. ae Eig tHe Fe Mears. tae ¥ ehoe sights Uibans end Sie : ; ae - : An - < Ate a) ee h..] “ ag lat NS Aealap ws il, Oe Pie Tt ix ee

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*~ : 4 é. _-— ‘-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- WHEN OTHERS PAIL CONSULT ~~ -_ _—_ WHY HE CURES DISEASES OF MEN. In the treatment of certain special diseases ibere Gen be Bo comparison between the ability of the Ordinary doctor and that of the trained aad scien- tie apecialiat. The trouble with the ordinary doctor is that tries to do to® much. In his fruitless effurt to ex Pore and copaver the whole fleld of medicine and Surgery he so scatters his talents that be be- ae aoe in no particular branch loctor Sweany never attempts to than he can do well. His persistent study, diligent repearch, and eclentific investigations are all on the life of a few diseases, a single class of them. on Which all his efforts are concentrated and to which bis entire practice ia etrict'y limited llence he DOCTOR Saver NY. bocomes supre me in his chosen fleld. Uf you are, SE OE weheouy victim of Leading and Most Successful Specialist. Nerve-Sexual Debility, Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrecele, Rupture, Acquired Bleed Poisen, Kiducy aad Urinary Trouble, Etc., The ordinary doctor who ‘ who treats few diseases ———— te: - oo SS he « SG meus do more sea many Alsen and cures all he treat#? frenats good 9 to do ron most jalis Or the expert yHuUAWeT the raladics ef man to moaater, siweany gave up the impoestib'e flourishing general practice and began to erecialiat Iie sought the leading hospitals ecientifie treatruction practical experience under line of epectacty netice Li! ‘pose War not only of them and io know | most usefnl to hh! . if 1" of men who have him He wske all oaffil: a careful cont you on Who ought to be able ond cures few of them? There can he but on: Realizing that & pe one puri cated for career’ fies and vastly any riy in his profess!ona He ; | du himeelf too many task eo; prepare of mankind re abreast sclentific investia: im he i acilentific i inate men fuil¥ examination fogether wit! then if you decide ' take hi r services render troub'es if living away from the city REFERENCES—Best banks, merchants and business men in the city. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS—From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. CALL OR ADDRESS F.L. SWEANY, M.D.,1N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. MESHELSORLETTERS COME IN EVERY MAIL. — —~--#0¢ Miss Goggin Will Be Kept Busy for Many a Day Re- plying to Proposals of Marriage. DOOD B®ODOOOODQODO®DQDOODOODOODOQOOQOOODOOQDOODDOOQOWOOVNHOOS* Thonesands cured at he DO > OOK . _ FOOK Xe Jetele r ri Nee. ~~ DOOC —_ eK oy DOO C 30D OD: 5 OO MIO OOO i* ‘—, IOOO ~ SOCOOOG, exey CATHERINE GOGGIN. BEOVODOHOOODOOOOH.OGOHODOOGOOODOOQODQODOOQQMOOOPDOOS ODES OOO 9¥« sarily a fortune, but enough to pay car fare He CHICAGQ, April -For many a day Miss Catherine (she does not spell it with "K’') Goggin will be kept busy with her mail uniess in desperation she makes a'| contract with the crematory to the bushels of love letters she is ge Miss Goggin, it will be remembered, cently entertained the Cathoiic Wom: National League with her now famous pa- per telling her reasons for spinsterhood. Miss Catherine Goggin is, perhaps, the best-known giade teacher tn the United Siates. She is a cousin of the late Judge Goggin, known for many years as the hu- morist of Chicago's judiciary. Miss GWog- gin organized the Chicago Teachers’ Fed- Here is how Miss Goggin Keeps eration, of which she is president, and by| M4rriage proposal secreiary al HR ber tact and perseverance mace it 2a Now, then,” briskly, “let's Ciear off yes- power in the gov ernine nt of the city terday 8 oaten of letters. l look: d over most ec hoois 3 of ‘em last night. Ready? No. 1 is from a She is medium-sized and has snappy black widower down in Indiana. I nat .ce he spells eves that look at you through vlasses affection ‘afexshun, and | judge from the ‘hes hair is streaked with gray and ‘ onte xt that ne neve r he ard of } er > penalie in sambher sither. Just send him our dresses very quietly, usually in somber | form, el du ene ore 8 , fusal, something like th.s: ‘Yours Behool teachers are barred oth received, and we regret to State consideration by Miss Ceergin. Owing to prejudices aver which We + mo control, etc.’—you can fix it up. s achoo oon e.e Lo =r A. ; So . —— 7 - ‘This one from a man who says he is No preachers lonesome. Shucks! Teil him to dodge his preachers, but not to live with. taxes and he'll have plenty of company. No man who parts his hair tiere is ane from a widower with seven dle ean take out a murriage ehildren, who Says he always Wears a fow- wry her. er in his buttonhole. I Kind of like the grit *y~apostions to marry Mies Goerwin and xo of that man, but I can t ; eg in for K.nder- on a wedding trip to the Paris Fair at her} 8@rtening. Make it easy as you can for him. expense will not be answered. She throws bat tell him l once registered avow not to ‘em in the waste basket. marry @ widower. — Politicians who concoct is Heres a bay who) wariting brain maiter. him and take him to ijie Fomeiimes in politics him to write to the commandant enough in a family. Sheridan, give his _name, a Be, he . BMaseos and tenors we ig lit, etc., and see [ff the; won t axe him bur ness generally Al not on Line regular army and put him on the fir- they moatiy come in the «: ng ine Whe part their bair in the Oh ho orp! ae al af Mast Theater people needn't waste their time , *ent in care o1 = Sere ee qu ing to Miss Goggin. She doesn't care 7 UN. That's a t re biaater col ve folks make love to her just for the tion to make me drop ac} pe oo ioe of through the part well on | S8y that | am much obl-gea, out taal stage. . are avallable, and ine ré (ul ed , th must not Lillia Bell made », and now she is dispose of Miss Goggin doesn’t josh the but she won't marry him. The man she would marry in spélling reform. It is a tional question. A man who spells mae, no show. She chew gum. fun of going to under him. man, the man marry young ing. 5 i's believe educa- must great her name “‘Kathryn”’ spells her name w:th a She will not exchange photographs with anybody. Kiowers in Only of course Twenty-five love letters a day w sies in ‘em are pretty much alike. bad, mixed. pan- not so "em ith love letters are she might get her new work: tformai re- of the from serious smat A man whv rave think he can need apply. She likes mid- to the license in wants me to I hilippines at io m letters are mares Goggin and oO} e's lov ow Miss ’ herseif, rt light us but meli and men m of oOsala ijiza- Corpora- Just none manks. mart theme: Six proy af would marry must ad mean red neck- : but it does mean on Bt. Patrick's and his tax receipts must be pretty latee After d’etating rapidly for two hours Miss Goggin put the two rema! ni ing letters back naretalls ‘'n her reticule, all the time trying to keen the retary from catechine her latch- | eve Miss Goggin's cheeks got a little pink, late of nights. She and she was verv busy D lishing her spec- meetings and can’t be Tiacies as she said . at home who is “The ather tw answer. They both in them, and Il'll have Also add this postcript: ‘The man I ‘es amd fan must have a rat'ng in Dun and Bradstr« a shamrock avat the Roers. her carrying a He must be in favor of lie must not mind key and staying out has to attend public hothered with a man afraid of burglars He must have some oe a lam not now prepared to | if sillv things had a lot Ber rtoreeg he not neces- to think them over.” “ROUND HEADS” BITTER FIGHT. Over 600 Women Make Things Warm at Pana’s Election. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch PANA, Ll, April 21.—The most exciting tchool election in the history of Pana urred to-day, over 1200 votes being polled ix hundred women voted. The “Round lead,’ or High Schoo), faction won by «a jarge masonry the guccessful candidates Flynn, poms: ; W. Frasher and Crosby, TOLD THEM TO SAY NOTHING. Man in a Mask Stopped a Buggy and Robbed Ocupants. jal to the Post-Dispatch VANDALIA, UL, April 2.—Rufus Lind- horet and Hadley Syfert. res'ding at Ram- ney. were returning home from Vandalia in # bugey # night or two ago, when a mao j ver we face seized the horse's Sa and, wits revolver the fn over their Hie then aAbDoULUT their of what had men turn him Ro on hing ham, made thre yvoung money, about $5 to coolly told the boys to business. and to say cut happened. ix'- Spring Is the Time When the erstem most needs Hood's Sarsaparilia when it will derive most benefit from ite use. The blood is how impure, the appetite falls, the stomach is weak This great medicine over- comes these troubles, tones the stemach and di- geative organs, purities and enriches the biood. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla ons and ls America’* ‘ reatest ' } spelling re- | | ST. LOUIS OY WINNING TOD SLOAN’S LAURELS af &. A St. Louls boy has gone to England to rob Joekey Tod Sloan of his laurels. His name is Ben Rigby and if he keeps up his present gait he will make the once mighty Tod “look like a nine spot in a euchre deck,” as his farmer stable com- panions say. He has done so wel] been used to convey achievements to America. This is saying a gre at deal in view of tlie ee nas his that the cable the news of es ee eee eee —_ = — Ben Rigby Won Seven Races Out of Ten in Four Days, in Merry England, Defeating Martin, Sloan and Reiff. Louis that Rigby had a chance to show what he could do in the way of piloting a horse to victory. Mr West had come to St. Louis from Texas, bringing with him a string of horses that had won considerable money for him in the southwest. West was quick to see Rigby'’s good points. The erstwhiie stable boy became the con- Stant companion of the veteran horseman, and was admitted to the home cf his em- “Seaaed on terms of equality with the fam- woven into a ‘Here a Woot of romance was _—_—_—_ —- =——_-—— (ee. ’ rote ae iit aw? ' | ' i ~ tere 4 4 bh —_—_—_—_——-- | food as stable boys are given, | ilege of sleeping in a stall at night. ‘of | non” ' Wishart. a have on tract straddled a horse in England until last Saturday. Sloan was in the tight little 'y a year before he got his name in the ablegrams. In four days Ben ridden in 10 races. in one, one. that he never isle Louis won one and of St. he Rigby Of third in seven, un- these second in Was pide t d Rigby won three ra in each of which defeated both Sloan and Reiff, his Amer- vals. many years ago this boy, who | has a fortune almost within his grasp, ‘eR, naw Was | one of the humblest hangers-on at the Fair Grounds race trac He was a fre ‘kled willow and tough as a hickory faced boy, switch 3 In the early morning he exercised secand- | | rate horses. Was al- for which service he such lowed $1 a week for spending money, sweilest bits Rigby is now one of the Lun- humanity on Pal) Mall in “‘deah ail these April afternoons. is the premier jockev for duo of multi-millionaires who started out to capture the scalps of prince of Wales and Lord Rosebery the English turf. His income is nearly $5000 a year. While Rigby was gtill a stable boy he at- ed the attention of John MeCafferty, who developed om a St. Louis into a successful turfman. McCafferty studied the boy's methods in exercising horses, and decided that he had in him the stuff of which jockeys are made. Rigby was permitted to ride ‘'n several races, and demonstrated that he was tothe saddle born, though the character cf his mounts was such that he usually vent un- der the wire with ‘‘the fleld.’’ It was not until he met John West ‘ INDORSED FOR CONGRESS. J. W. Jett and J. Ww. Yantis Demo- cratic Choices in Lllinois. Post-Dispateh. VANDALIA, Il), April meeting of the Democrats Township, held here this afternoon, M. Jett secured the unanimous ment for Congress and J. W. Yantis otf Sheiby County unanimously indorsed for member of board of equaliza- tion. The convention then adjourned and the polls were opened after the primary svstem for a vote upon the different candi- dates for state senator. The resuit of vote in Vandalia Township on state senator ad as follows FP. Coleman, 8; R. W. i: J. @. ‘habe 3. The tndicat indorse «tate board of He the of St. Special to the 21.—At a mass of Vandalia indorse- was the state Ross, are that the entire county Yantis for member of equalization Coleman aiso ahead tn the senatorial race. he ‘county convention. to select delegates the state congressional and senatorial con- ventions will meet in Vandalia next NO STRINGS ON DELEGATES. Republicans of Altamont (Ill.) Send Out an Uninstructed Representation. Special to the Post-Dispatch ALTAMONT, Il, April licans of Mound Townsh'p held their tian for county delegates this morning the following were elected uninstructed: 38. N. Young, John Ehiers, George Gillespie. Elmer Oliver, C. E Munday. — = rifikle. J. TT. Qroves, Wiliam | tliakely. Schu- macher and G. Cs WOMEN RAN A “A DARK « HORSE. ‘Brought Out a Large Vote in School Board Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTAMONT, I1., April 21.—The Sixth District school election was held here to- day and resulted as follows President. G. M. Baker; trustees, A. Moll and G. ©. Dial. A dark horse by the name of J. &. Greves was run in by the hadies, which caused a large \ vote to be cast. ELECTED BOARD MEMBERS. Special to the Post-Diapateh. ABSUMPTION, I)., April 21.—The fotlow- ing persons were elected to-ding as members of the ‘eard of education: sktent, W. . Walace; Rivard and C. d. Corsite. lions 21.—The Repub- eiec- and members, G. J. ST Se RL a RE ee has | and | sie | they On the day he made his debat In England | lithe as a | and the priv- | Duke & | liveryman | 'race in ' ing | could | visited ‘and Wishart Thomas } ‘ ‘just one tne | | shat. is wanted. Pyramid | cure Mon- | | boxes of at Sweet se eh set se BEN RIGBY. Hie met, wooed and his patron's youngest was celebrated still lacked (We the web of his career won ae Daisy West, daughte The marriage four vents ago, when Rigby years of his majority. He went East with his employ with considerable success until West was iccused of having operated on an cutiaw track, and was ruled off the reguiar courses, Rigby chose to stand by his father-in-,aw, the two went to New Orleans. ‘There were again rized off. By this time Rigby had more than sectional reputation, had no difficulty in obtaining ment in Canada. Before going to the Dominion lhe St. Louis, and remained at the home wife’s parents at 38 Kossuth avenue, i1 June 8, 1899. At the close of the Canadian returned to St. Louis Even then resentative of Duke and Wishart was scour- the country in search of a jockey who hold his own with Sloan, Reiff and Martin, who had aiready made monkeys of the English knights of the pigskin. The young jockey's old friend, John Mc- Cafferty, bobbed up most unexpectedly and recommended Rigby. The result was that ngli ish d ‘r, and rode established a and he an ¢*ngage- came to of his un- season he a rep- the representative of the duo of E millionaires journeyed to St puis the West cottage on Kossuth ave- nue In the unpretentious little tract was signed by which receive $4000 for riding in the ce during the preeent season. he was to be paid $25 for each won and $15 for each mount or lost. stipulated saiarv, four davs. or $55 a who Was Ca Fi In these 10 times, Martin parlor a con- Rigby was to vors of Duke In addition which he whether he won Aside from his has earned $220 in Not bad for a bov horses four years ago. Rigby beat Sloan three and Refff on e. This St. Louis rides at 100 pounds, SMALL SICKNESSES, tigby day. ‘ising races once eckey is 22 years old and De Not Neglec: Th-m; They Often Grow Into Larger Ones. hard to There is Piles are ‘painful, persistent, cure, but they can be cured. remedy that will do it. It is a recent discovery, but it has been on the market long enough to have the indorse- ment of leading physicians and the ree- ommendation of thousands of cured pa- tients Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and di- rectly It cures the cause of the trouble, (ures it so that the effect is permanent A gre it many salves and ointments wil] give reliet afew minutes. That is not Pile Cure will blind, itching or the lihtest, o1 Phe first ap ‘tea than OO! Or sort (y) lt will any bleeding most aggravated case tion will do more good any of the many now sold Read these letters from people who have tried Mr. J. W. Rollins, a gentleman living Springs, Mo., writes briefly and cure SO-Cdi to the point re piles; he says: | consider the Pile Cure without an equal. It cured me in less than thit + days [ waited fifteen days or more “dy be sure the remedy had fully cured me before writing you. I can now. Say am cured and I shall rec- ommend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible opportunity, because it deserves Pyramid t. Miss Easter Nunley of Tracy City, Tenn., writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure has done my sister more good than any- thing she has ever taken. I have noth- ing but words of warm commendation for 1t From J. D. Roberts, Mt. Moriah, Mo.: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and results have been entirely satisfactory There can be no question but that it 1s certain and lasting cure for piles, at least it has so proven in my case All drugeists sell full sized packages ot Pyramid Pile Cure for fifty cents. Address Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book on cure o/ piles: mailed iree. ae, 14 wre in Re dich, — MAY Special ment, be and px pol] bers rell wi vote Lt Allison, Baker, Carter, (handl (lark ( AY, Oullom, hoster, i'rve, Gear, Mr. doubt. Hea pre Clark vote t vate vote four majori con is tie Visit Anot was o the f the as tions b Ameri Special known moters speech ie is indust years. Sta billion ‘ | ' ; wand t r Into garding his experience with | od ent sto® eg “a UE APP ; meant the p. } ners, well a te the id Trust T hre: "oO. i In a ; os 4 S.rain is sup] ‘ } OTeS, ; * oes . Mrsi wi Wwe WASHINGTON. remote seated represents of journed iW yo ), Fairbanks, Aldrich’s is his wife question, reasons as doubtful by Qui iy men. decided Quay inclinations yea, ‘ lassed to seat classed (CONNTINUED refused to the meeting equally reticent. seen he knew NEW a sensation industr markabie Scieace utteran tite bo y itself, hold Ss news itt fo fame QUAY SA BY ONE VUTt, —_—_ ss --— Pennsylvania Senator Seems Certain to Win. HAVE FIVE MAJORITY. MISSOURI'S SENATORS WILL BOTH VOTE AGAINST HIM. Hanna Will Be on His Side, Although He Has Been Placed in List of Doubtful Friends. to the Post- Dispatch. April “1.—Barring her ator @ of at least Tvesday. This of the mem- that body ad- Vest and Cock- Those who will the contingency of anot pone- or change of mind. by a majority ssibly five. the Senate post Sen uay will one, votes on attitude when Senators against him. him are: the to-day. ll vote ) Seat Scott ; Sh uD, r. .eun, Spooner, Stewart, Sullivan, Tullaferro, Warren, Wolcott Total—42 > Nidan Aldri Ke ha (Clark (AMont.), Hanna. McComas, McLaurin, Mason, Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, lerkins Pettigrew, Y Pritchard, eally the severidge is at in Dansvilla N. Y. sent when the of Montana, w will not O seat Mr. not explained only vote the bedside and will taken. own seat is Mr. Hanna though ale hina Mr. A.drich and, if he should Mr. Wetmore, who has been among the nay will Mr Quay. as doubtful, one, Mr. not Mr. in will for classed vote is hose vote, he has votes, also kKe.iminat ar. ing the Quay has a ty of THE WIRE SCANDAL HAS ITS BENEFITS. en FROM PAGE ONE.) the about and Pres a d-rector of to talk ; ident Gary wus Steel Co ‘tor of leral dire the and asked two possibility of a coal two companies. He there would be no etween the Fecera! Stee! ‘an Steel and Wire Co. than pel ie present. LEADING TO REVO JLUTION. Warning to Trusts Uttered by a Man Who Has ielped to Build Them. to the Post-Dispat BORK,. April the father of in Wall controllers imes as nas ¢ amMmonsz of t! I 7 and usts ial ions contained Friday night at Polit Academy in Philadelphia. Mr. Dill’s ‘es are considered particulariy time- steel and fire scanda! materia! combinat warning the Demo- cam- present manage in i istrial revoiut :* mish friends opinions pra ‘Lit Stria! formed in leyable a of the adminstrati have the greatest icaily the framier combinati this itry drew law ks, W of trust our const yn ‘oul the He isi the s the ch American and itut ‘ * _» i ©] > ine indus- Ol were formed ‘Ombinations with said lustrials OOoOn US O84) Ow). Pil] that if fc themse' ves, that the contr stock the fe y OFr possibly small capitalists Mr. that class who have f invest, h its rds of 1 >i) Sraicl he rom Si00 LO $iv,- —____@ —___.. DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: Hon. written from Washington, D. C., says: and lam now as well as ever. Very respectfully, Hon, sioner, Commis- Second street, Duluth. Minn., says the follawing in re- gard to Peruna: “As a remedy for catarrhiiIi can cheerfully recom- mend Peruna. I know what it Is to saffer from that terrible dis- ease and I feel that it is my duty to speak a good word for the tonite that brought me immediate relief Peruna cured me of a bad case of catarrh and — knaw it will cure from that disease.”” Re- John Williams. orator of Reser Northwestern Le- Minn., writes John Williams, West County °° f4«* ii 517 Sonnty Commi “a ‘ o} Wi a ” Dulat a rleming, No 15S, of Minneapolis, street N. F.: Bion of H nor, from 2535 Polk “IT have been troubled all my lIife with Peruna Is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy---| am as Well as Ever.” Lie P HON. DAN A. GROSVENOR, OP THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY, Dan A. Grosvenor, y pgm Audit or for the. War Department, in a letter “Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the bemefit derived from ene bottle ef Peruna. One week has breught wonderful changes Besides being one of the very best spring tonics, it is an excellent catarrh remedy.’”’ DAN A. GROSVENOR. in my head. I about three months and now think I am permanently c ‘ured, ] believe that for catarrnh in all its forms Peruna is the medicine of the age. It cures when al] Other remed les fail can heartily recommend Peru- nia as a catarriu remedy.”’ The Spring is the time to treat —— ‘atarrh. Cald, wet winter tards a cure rtarrh., runa is taken during months the cure will be prompt and per- me@ment There can be no failures if Pe- runa is taken Intelligently during the favor- ible weather of tor a free book vice on the “aus tarrh, address The Columbus, Ohia. catarrh took Peruna for Mrs. Elmer Fleming, Minneapolis, Minn. weathes often re- lf a course of Pe.- the early spring of a spring containing valuable ad- and treatment of ef- Peruna Medicine Co., es a Da clint = ——— is as essential as both are guaranteed incidentally low prices also. WALL PAPER AND CARPETS 4 Pert ct Paper-Hanging good-quality paper— at our store, and 16 Rotls of all Paper for 50c, are exclusive lines with us—and both are complete in every respect. vite your inspection. ROEHRIG & JACOBY WALL PAPER AND CARPET CO. 1301-1303 Franklin Av. We in- Samples | Sent Anywhere Free! — a - —_ —_ THE RISE OF JOHN W. GATES. (eee ~ ee , W. Gates is the bol Lest to the ie. He Du body I world “aft ima Dd dine venars County. Was blessed industrial Was born Page ron mus Fland- many overindulg Gone of Mion] ay fie a ‘ tena rh ! the cattl until He peared ; at Litre wie WAS So veanrs of business mm. Vetage esbureg * JHISSOCSS his father-i n-law Jumped Sr posted himself as No one knew of story that bie ndulg liberal wa ikl pia} at any night and he always t ) ‘ : sno Ss 5 r ¢e oOriles (odde = | s the About Louis the all the sof ©} smi.iing Li Ww: ‘ys orper si t! ; me +e 1s) hburn & Moen Co. controlle barbed wire in t J ‘ to =" ; ‘i> rignts tor JOHN WATCH-ME GATES. Western Man the Newest Sensation in From The Gates- A few er his 1 Re According la ean that has Wall Street. the New York Press newest thing John Watch-Me (ia! months agwo we did not names was spelled Gates IN AND STEEL PRISIDUNTS., newspaper accprnints Gates of the Chicago de legation here to te@ch the Fast a etreet ts A ‘ r Weet, know wheth.- or Caits, " ’ * riage ; the es to yy chief come few things. Of all the iron and stce! chair. a ae ee = - ' patents jealous- what im tunneiing for (;utes aceldentahy or ross Sc +iTie of ine it Hiow this pa not ds«ctis l. tle -Wway locality and bard wire piant of wyster of ture of the these he im- They ’ though. but advancement Mr otherwise me a barb wire machinery. his control is something t ork iT Uhre guarded their his himeeif m Some of manufa and pe pie rKirnes time Mr was offerin atu price 25 per eent lower nburn-M was selling i nhandsom promt at of the patents sued him. served lie Missour! Wire Co., with a capital P $100,000 was formed Mr. Kdenborn did il work im getting it together, whtie calculated how he could still cir- wh fie nt followed urn & Moen VW ire ("«o int rained the fortune an Illineisa (sates ¢ T} * Injunctions “hicagko as rnd Stee! to everybody. With Dr happened He dows bis name 1 iti ; VA re : known eqguatil tTenl rie? Dut i ii¢ “nT - oned it. + He Tanner since ’ , s8tFis, apes intimate of (Pov and presidents who !lIhiminate broker- oft hang over private tapes he kingpin. He is not only the clever- the lot, but the boldest Beside him Jay Gould was a pigmy. Gates is bullt on the Plsk plan. He so dashing that his every move is a surprise. He would make a plendid ecavairy leader, executing his Orders before issuing them. WANTHD., $1500. Not @ great many years ago a Mr. Mareh of Cleveland, interested in the local Stand- ard ON company, read this adgerctisement in a St. Louls paper: men age isa the es or excellent profit refere, f eid} med into | ath | men- | *Wanted—Owner of a small bugiaess, with 5 RR = ar el am i paying large © S100 eaplital and Lest of ‘} : South. OSpectrs, now want partner with investigation invited given Address J. W Hotel, St. Louis, Mi oO. Wiis j pt Fullest ern) later Peper fhe firm of heing father Theodote orre sponds nee tr ae 27% St his cheek him. taking EN Fal) a u“ «mall #/\op Jiing barbed Mareh all about his referen | ataatiing in one bank. for tenet Wir his ia, the ] iepDpos lor, hundred daj- This remark ugh not the notion | ' “J ‘ ; rae « up investing mye ys : 1! caused Maren o (leveland With rut “y Healthy Brains move the world. rape-Nuts Food. There is a reason, but never mind that. Prove it by use. ye -

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. THE JAY GOULD OF THE WEST — Compels Events as Well as Men to Agree With Him. THIS IS MR. JAMES J. HILL. THE MAN WHO IS BUILDING GREAT SHIPS. In a Few Years He Epects to Be the Greatest Carrier the World Has Ever Seen. 68T. PAUL, Minn., April 21.—James J. Hill is preparing to flood the Orient with Amer- ican commer. For this purpose he is building the big- gest steamships in the world—and they will be American ships. Mr. Hill jis an interesting man—a remark- able man. He is president of the Great Northern Railway and hus been called the Jay Gohid of the West. This phrase gives a meager idea of the man’s force, A better one was © by Elbert Hubbarn, who sald of m “You've either got to agree with him or kfll him."’ He might have added that James J. Hill could compei not alone individuals but also events to agree with him. The comprehensiveness of his genius re- veals itself in his latest move. A big rail- road man—one of the biggest in the world —he is not afraid to become a big steam- ship man. He ig gifted with the financial imagination. Transportation across the ocean is to him a natura) sequence of trans- portation across the continent. Having with his railroad reached the Pa- cific and seen the Orient languishing for American goods, while the Great Northern languished for more Oriental freight, he resolved :o forre the connecting link. To bring businees to. his railroad he will create business for his country. China and Japan, he saw, were willing to’ consume all the American wheat and cotton they could get. They could not get much because there were so fea vessels in the Pacific carrying trade. James J. Hill, by bullding five Great Easterns, would give them more. He saw, too, trade follow the flag in the Philippines and an open door preserved in China. He pictured himeelf with the faclilli- ties for carrying wheat from Minnesota to Shanghai and cotton from Tennessee to Tokio. That picture willl be realized in two years and James J. Hill will probably bé the greatest carrier in the world. It is always as an individual that he works and plans. Stockholders and boards of directors are empty forms in this en- terprise. His will molds everything—and molds it for success. “Jim Hill’e luck’’ {s a current phrase in the Northwest, which owes everything to him and swears by him. He himself ac- knowledges luck as an important factor in his success, but that is either modesty or an amiable superstition. Me must know that “Jim Hill's luck” is compounded of un- sleeping sagacity and a fire of determina- tion that melts all obstacles. He ig worth $50,000,000. If he lives another ten years, railroad men say, he will be worth $100,000,000. His home is in St. Paul, which wae a town of 5000 Inhabitants when he settled there, a poor boy, at the age of 18. Hill practically owns the Great. North- ern Raliway system. He not only has a controliing interest in the line but he is al- most the sole owner of several roade that go to make up the system. He has a large interest and is a con- trolling factor in the Baltimore & Ohlo, the Northern Steamship Co.. in valuable tron gold and copper properties, in terminal companies, in express companies and in rea] estate and private enterprises. From a bankrupt road of less than 300 miles in length he has created the great System of which he Is president and which comprises more than 6000 miles of main track, reaching from St. Paul and the Great Lakes acroes the continent to the Pacific Coast—a property which is paying hand- some dividends upon a capitalization of $142,000,000, but which is valued at twice that a ee . wenty-five years ago the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, then constructed as far as the western boundary of Minnesota, was sold to satisfy a mortgage. Mr. Hill saw an og te but he was without means. e@ had the confidence of moneyed ac- quaintances, and to them he unfolded his idea. It was local capital that he obtained, but it was sufficient. This was his first streak of iuck. Mr. Hifi bonded this road and secured Eastern capital and began ‘building west. He branched out into the big wheat flelds and his road began to pay. The facility with which he has obtained money has been the wonder of financiers. Having reached a point where he could obtain no more capital in this country, he went to Berlin and London. With money raised abroad the line was extended to Du- juth, and then began the race across the continent to parallel the Northern Pacific which had passed into the hands of Henry Villard after the collapse of Jay Gould, Goon after the Great Northern was com- lete? to the Pacific coast the Northern acific again went into the hands of a re- ceiver. he Northern Pacific had then and has now the better and more prolific ter- Eve , yet it did not pay. ‘he Great orthern, under Hill's magic hands, does. on, tnese achievements by one man serv to strengthen him in the estimatio of his financial backers. “ee: He followed no recognized principles of railroad finansiecring. His methods are be- yond analysis. His sole object has been to obtain results. That he is an adept at making an annual statement everybody knows Who has had occasion to read his reports. He operates his raflroad as he would his Own business. He draws no salary for be- ing president. He is not surrounded, as are other railroad presidents, by advisers. He consults no one except when itn need of information, and that he will pay lberally for. He has a few competent men around him, but they eimply do his bidding. It ils generally supposed that the business of the Great Northern is conducted by a board of directors. There is such a board, t it Is merely a concession to the law. e Great Northern is James J. Hill. He @ucceeda;: he has always succeeded. Now he is preparing to crogs the Pacific to conquer the commerce of the Orient. Having reahed the Pacific and being tired of waiting for the country to ow up to the capacity of the road, he will become a earrier by sea as well as by land. When this Napoleon of transportation first onceived the idea of founding a eteamship ne to pic up merchandise where hié reight cars dropped it, he caused plans to be prepared for a fleet of 10,000 tons ves- sels. ut further consideration convinced that these would not be half big ough. ® came to the conclusion that, as the Pacific trade must be worked at a emall margin of profit, the most economical plan would be to hav@ vessels of immense size. It was he who discovered that large freight cars paid better than small ones. That the same rule applied to cargo boats was a natural inference. No sooner planned than acted upon. Hill from the scene of hie investigation In Ta- coma, Wash., sent the message that was tO transform Groton, New York, from a poor suburb to a ship-building center, ri- Ing Philadelphia, Glasgow and Belfast. Two steamships larger than any others mn the world were to be begun at once. rs for more would come Jater. parety the stroke of the hammer is nee in Groton. The Fastern Shipbuilding ' ete the azeune Bullding, begun the erection of 1 on their site across will cost about three which recently opened offices in New London, has wooden build- o 0 ot y a in the lot. Hemstitched Taffeta Silks, in black, white, street and evening shades, worth 85c and $1.00, at Hemstitched Taffeta Silks, in a variety of stripes and colors, including pastel colors, worth $1.10 and $1.25, at.....-- Household Linens. Direct from the looms to Barr’s these handsome new patterned Linens have come. 2.400 yards 2-yard wide Satin Damask, $1.60 per yard. 26x26-inch Napkins to match, $4.50 per dozen. 400 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, with fancy fret borders, $2.50 per dozen; 2lo each. 100 dozen Bird’s-Pye Linen Towels, very soft and good; $4.00 per dozen. 500 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow Blips, 22%x36 inches, 98c per patr. One case Cream Double Damask, ex- tra heavy, 2 yards wide, good to wear; 90c per yard. 20 dozen Silver Bleached Napkins, $1.50 per dozen. 600 dozen Barr’s Banner Napkins, $3.00 per dozen. %0 dozen Banner $3.48 per dozen. Buy your linens NOW—all linen goods are advancing in prices—the linens ad- vertised at Barr’s are pure linen goods, none other ever finds a place at this reliable store. Infants’ Goods. AT 68c—Infants’ Washable Hat, made of organdie, buttoned crown, corded brim; usual value 7dc. AT 9%8&c—Infants’ Lawn Dress, of dainty colors, yoke of four rows of em- broidery insertion, embroidery edge of neck and sleeves: ages, 1, 2 and 3 years. AT $1.756—Infants’ White Pique CAPES, trimmed in two ruffles of fine embroid- ery; 1, 2 and 3 years. Towels, Barr’s Upholstery Section. Have you got acquainted with this great department yet? Not a housekeeper in St. Louis but would be the gainer by fre- quent visits to it. Quaint effects, new ideas in draping, etc., be- sides the splendid stocks of curtains, rugs, drapery and up- holstery textiles, odd and artistic bits of furniture, old armor and bedding are all on this floor, and at prices that are as t, /Yot an Opportunity Escapes Us — THE SALE OF—— Fancy Silks, Fe) Sock of 1. B. Rosenthal, Sloan & Co., will continue Monday. Fortunately, this purchase was so large as to give you this opportunity to get a share of these beautiful silks. Barr’s facilities for rapid silk selling have not exhausted the choice things Where only small patterns remain they have been re-marked at still greater reductions, because we want to close out every yard this week. Hemstitched Taffeta Silks, in this sea- son’s best styles, every desirable color, Ti o give you better and better values, make lower and still lower prices. Many departments have a message for you to-day that means much money te be saved. illinery. Our Millinery Department is as interesting as an exotic garden, an exposition of choice textiles and an exhibit of the highest results possible to attain in industrial art. New combinations in artistic headwear have been received and achieved since Easter. We want you to see them earf¥*to-morrow. Two hundred and twenty new and elegant styles in trimmed hats will be on sale here Monday at $10— others less or more expensive, as you desire—all the best of the sort. We Even Thousands of Mexican Hats fer school and play wear being shown en our counters. keep the only good assortment. About 85 of our English Walking Hats, $6 98 and $7.98 goods, will be marked Monday while they last at We make a specialty of Misses’ Hats and GO inewwom — Qc to $3.50 Q8c line from worth $1.25 and $1.50, at (each) Hemstitched Taffeta and Satin effects. Among this lot are 10 pieces of white in very stylish designs; also pink, blue, rose and heliotrope; wor to $1.75, at : ‘a All the new Duck Tam O’Shanters and 25¢ te BOC Weimport all our flowers and we show nice goods; notruck. A new importation in to-day; they are very cheap and nice. Mortar Board Caps are now ready (each) .... eeeeoeee#e#ee*#s This bandsome Gray Costume, $9.75 for swell Golf Suits, made of fine plaid back taffeta silk lined throughout Barr’s Cloak and Suit Department Opens this week with reductions that are bona fide. There isn’t a garment in this department that has not come into it since the blossoming trees announced the arrival of spring. Every style is the accepted one for the Spring and Summer of 1990. Tailor Suits and Costumes. Every new style, every new material, every spring shade is represented here. Detailed descrip- tion is impossible and unnecessary. Sufficient to say that we have made a general and decisive re- duction in prices, as follows: $5.00 for $8.75 and $10.00 Suits. $6.9% for $12.0 and $15.0 Suits. $10.00 for $18.0 and $20.00 Suits. $15.00 for $22.50 and $25.00 Silk-Lined Suits, $22.50 for $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Silk-Lined Suits, 350.00 for $80.00 and $100.00 Suits and Costumes, $75.00 for $150 and $200 Suits and Costumes, Dress Skirts. $5.00 for new Crepon Skirts, latast styles. $7.60 for new gray flare Skirts, with double inserted plait back. $10.00 for swell Black Taffeta Siik Skirts, app.iqued, $10.00 for very fine Black Pebble Cheviot Skirts, taffeta silk lined. Rainy Day and Golf Costumes. $5.00 for new plaid back Short Skirts, all colors. $6.00 for fine plaid back Short Skirts, made of fine covert oloth, in all colors. $10.00 for hundreds of new Short Skirts, all styles materials and colors. Silk Waists. $4.00 for regular $6.00 and $7.00 Waists. $5.00 for regular $8.00 and $9.00 Waists $6.00 for regular $10.00 and $12.00 Waists. Wash Wrappers. 690 for $1.25 Percale Wrappers, flounce skirt, ruffle over shoulder, inside vest linings, beautiful new patterns and covorings. 98c for new Lawn Wrappers, light patterns, beauti- ful styles, perfect fitting. Girls’ Department. 4 to 14 Years. $1.98 for new Reefers, beautifully trimmed. $2.98 for new Reefers, in all eolors, sailor collars. 0 for new Box Coats (box front and back), nobby coats, all satin lined. ‘ tor new one-piece Percale Dresses. 0 for new Crash Sailor Blouse Suits. 2.25 for new White Pique Sailor Blouse Suits. Spring Jackets. $5.00 for new Reefer and Box Coats, all colors and materials, silk lined. $10.00 for new Reefer, Eton and Box Coats, Coverts and Kerseys, black, blues, browns and swell shades of tan, all silk and satin lined throughout. At 85c This Appliqued Suit, in all colors, only $25 homespun, in all colors, Eton and fly front coats. Awnings. Now is the time to have your awninge put up. We have a large assortment of Stripes. Order early so as to avoid the rush. United States Flags (all sizes.) AMERICAN JACKS, ADMIRAL FLAGS, Fancy Work Materials Stamped ‘Pillow Tops, with backs; price, 10c each. Stamped Plaid Pillow Tops, to be done in fancy braids; price, 1@c each. Stamped and Tinted Fruit Pillows. with backs; price, %c, worth 6c each. Stamped Pillow Shams on best quality of muslin; price, 2c per pair. Figured China Silk in S Stee many de- signs; price, 65c per yard. Haniton Braids, in variety of designs for making scarf ends and trimming or- gandies; price, 2c per bolt. Third Floor, Shirt Waists Because the weather has been unsea- sonable for a month that you usually wear shirt waists, we’re going to offer you these tempting Shirt Waist bar- gains to-morrow: —Misses’ Laundered Shirt Waists, tm tempting as they are economical. Specials in Lace Curtains for Monday We are offering some epecial values this .week in Lace Curtains and Portieres; for new novelties it will pay you to inspect our line; these are bar- gains we cannot duplicate: &) pair Brussels Point Lace Curtains, $7.50 quality; Monday, $5.50. 2 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, can- not be duplicated for $25.00; Monday, $14.50, i 200 pair Battenberg Lace Curtains, $6.79 to $12.00. All of these are special bargains. 2*0 pair French Cluny Lace Curtains, $4.60 to $10.8. All marked under market rice. *'Get ready for the Dewey Celebration. We are headquarters for all kinds of decorations: Anatolian Mats. Mats are very scarce, particularly good ones. We were fortunate in securing a large quantity of good ones. Rug fanciers are invited to lok through our Oriental Department. 100 pieces assorted patterns colored Art Drapery Swiss. 44 inches wide, the newest for bed draperies; 45c per yard. {) pieces Festoon Drapery Swise; these are exclusively for bed decorations, in pinks, blues, yellow and light green stripes; 5c per yard. 200 pieces Imported Swiss, all hand- some new designs for window draperies; 2c per yard. Door Panels, over 100 different styles im the Irish Point, Arabian and Rococo effects, made to fit any door; prices range from $1.35 to $40.0. Books. It’s almost like a preliminary trip abroad to study the Baedeker guide books, so many helpful details are in them. pared to furnish these books for C cations just received include these new novels: “Feo,” a delightful novel, by Max Ppem- berton. “The Waters of Exiera,”’ This beautiful tale is replete with all the strongest characteristics of Mme. «le la Rami's strongest work. Ouida. by Barr's -anada and all parts of Europe. Book Department is now pre- New publi- ‘“Sandburrs.”’ by Alfred Henry Lewls, author of ‘‘Wolfville.”’ Alabaster Box,” by Walter Bes- . Bstile fur- Buntings. for de Muslin Banners, etc. mates and designs orations nished. Oriental Rugs. CARABAGHS, GRUNDJBS and KA- ZAKS, large and small, modern and an- tique. We have them all, from the smail Carabagh at $4.95 to the large antique Kazak, with its lustrous fabric and per- fect coloring. Rugs and Mattings. Linoleum Mats, 2x3 feet. 4c. “iber Doar Mats, o0c to ) Serebend Rugs, India design— 20x00 inehes, each 3x6 feet, 7.6x10.6 feet, 9x12 feet, e SPECIAL— while they last, size 9 feet wide know what they sel! to $40.00; Monday, special! China and Japanese and best assortment range from 12'.c to 65sec per yard. Blankets and Comiorts. Ve are showing. the most complete ‘. da. -a). ac I and 12 feet lone; } all over, $37.50 Outside Venetian Blinds and Awn- ings Combined. We make a specialty of this work: samples can be seen on our third floor. A few of the many articles to be found on this floor: Bamboo Portieres, Jap- Parasols, Japanese Lanterns. Rockers, Tabdourettes, Bamboo Window Seats, India Stools, Brass and Iron Beds, Music Cabinets. Writing Desks, Odd Pieces of Furniture. Lace Curtains, Portieres, Denims and Art Tickings, Fancy Muslins, Bed Sets, etc. Stamped Hemstitched Center Pleces, on monn quality of linen, 20x20; price, 29c each. Wash Fabrics. 1000 pleces genuine Abbottsford seer- suckers, all patterns from hair line up to one-inch stripes, 10c a yard. 1000 pieces 32-inch double warp Bclipse Cheviots for men's and boy's s«hirts and waists, 124¢c a yard. 2000 pleces Barr’s high-class Penangs, specialties for shirt waists; we never handie anything but exclusive styles; livec a yard. 500 pieces Mount Vernon 32-inch Mad- ras, in full line of lines, stripes and piaids; 20c a yard. 1200 pleces finest tmported 32-inch Scotch Zephyrs; worth 3c, 40c and 45c a yard, all at the uniform price of 2c a yard. ) pieces White Ground Pique, embroid- ered in Dlack and colored docs; 35c a yard. 3000 pleces genuine Shamrock Dimitles, in white and colored grounds, coples of mporees goods; 25c a yard, 30) pieces marvelously, beautiful ccdor- ed Embroidered Swisses; correct fabrics , author ‘The Biography of a Grizzly.’’ anoth- Seton-Thompson's er of stories. of i Stationery. Hurd’s new Crest Parchment, in and hellotrope, 24 sheets and 24 velopes, 30c a box, for fine gowns. ) pleces seif-colored Embrollered Stik Mulls, do not muss and wasnes perfect- ly; We a yard, line in » city in medium and better grades; Hed Spreads, Piliow - Shams, Slumber Robes, Steamer Rugs and Wrapper Blankets. “The Orange Girl,”’ etc. blue en- delightful and Bargains for Babies. blue and pink-striped percale, new tucked French back; usual value $1.09. AT $1.00—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt dainty colored percales; tucked French back. AT $1.25—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt white lawn; tucked front and French tucked back; good value and style. A Shoe Barrain Extraordinary. Waists,. in Waists, in a, For one day—Mondsy—oaly we offer at $1.49 Ladies’ best Kid Oxford Ties, band- turned sules, medium toes, black or tan, kid or patent tips—sold regularly at $2.00 pair. Every pair sold will carry Barr's guarantee, and you know what Monday only ...... - D149 P. D. Corsets. This isthe popular style that thou- sands of our customers wear, and they will be interested in these 3 specials for Monday in their favorite: make: $5.00 P. D. (Size 18 only), for $1.50. $6.00 P. D. (Sizes 25 to 32), for $1.98. $10.00 P. D. (Sizes 18 to 80), for $5.00. These Cor- sets are ex- traordinary bargains, Ribbons. An immense stock at popu- lar prices. At 10c a Yard—2-Inch Fancy Ribbons, splendid quality, especially sultable for hair ribbons; worth 19¢ a yard. At 2c and 39c a Yard—A grand assort- ment of fine Fancy Ribbons, choice, new styles and very desirable at these prices, Sale of Remmants at l0c and lée each, worth 2c and We each, respectivaly, Our “Black Velvet Ribbon Sale” has been a big success. Just a few left. Read the Great Bargains Barr’s Basement Offers for Monday--You Can’t Resist Them Our Trunk Store Is Offering Wonderful Bargains These Days All our Trunks are made to stand the hard uSage—every one guaranteed. canvas cov- , % at-top Trunk, No. 1—Square, fi P deep set up ered, painted, steel clamps, tray, iron bottom, good lock— 86-in. $2.39 Pesce $1.59 2—Square, $1.99 full-size Box, covered. imitation oak, malleahb e clamps, brass lock, corner rollers, deep tray, cloth faced, iron bottom. 80-in. $2-in. 36- $2.69 $2.94 $3.39 No. 8—Square, fiat-top, canvas covered, waterproof, painted, hardwood slats all around, brass clamps, side bolts, rolier and lock, 2 heavy No heavy tin- leather straps, deep eet up tray, extra dress tray, cloth faced top and tray. $2-in. 34-In. $4.19 $4.45 No. 4—Light-weight, canvas-covered -- Trunk. rawhide bound, brass corner clamps (all riveted), brass Excelsior lock, 36-in. $4.69 "FLOOR-SHINE” 3 heavy strap hinges (riveted), deep tray, extra dress tray, oe-in, 0-in. weight bound, Irish linen lined— o2-in, £15.00 No. 6—Ladies’ Hat Trunk, holds 6 hats se- curely; tray for gloves, veils, etc.— $7.95, $10.50, $12.00 Important Reading for Housekeepers. H. & ~ geet Cleaner, for Monday, Duc cncvecccccccvecsenesessevcctcccccs per ca Western Star Washing Ma- $2 ) for Monday eeeeeeee chines Self-Wringing Mops— Be Fy cvcctdccece oecee 10-inch best grade Turkey Dusters $8.50 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 No. 5—We have a new line of extra lighi- French solid lock, brass side bo!ts, combination trays, $20,009 Werth of Fine English Porcelain Dinger Sets _ for Menday Bargains. English Ware Dinner Sets,.vesta shape. In Monday’e Sale at greatly reduced prices. neatly decorated. with blue or - brown marguerites Sets contain the following: : o-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7- - ' 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 in- Baby Carriage, reed body, upholstered in lividual b ‘rs, 12 teas, 2 platters, 2 cov- cret nne, ruffled parasol, rubber +4 Qy cavered butter, 1 pickle, ] tires and patent brake aa alt een iit % e¢ , boat. ] sugar, l cream. ] ‘‘es— and , This price $7.69 English Ware Dinner Sets, Versailles shape richly decorated with border of green wild flowers and scroll. Sete contain 12 §-incn plates, 12 §-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, i2 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 12 teas, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 cov- butter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy 1 suger, 1 cream, tn all 112 * pieces—This price for Monday $8.99 English Ware Dinner Sets, Rutland ehape decorated with border of brown wild roses. Sets contain 12 56-inch plates, 12 6- inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep plates 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 12 teas, platters, 32 covered dishes, 1 covered but- ter, 1 pickle, 1 gravy, 1 baker, 1 sugar, 1 cream, in all 112 pieces— This price for Monday $9.00 Englieh Ware Dinner Sets, Navarre shape, jo-Cart, oak body, cane seat, rubber tire, rich decoration of blue or green scroll, #6 50 edged with gold. Sets contain 12 6-inch peccsese . plates, 12 6-Inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 13 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters Combination Go-Cart and Sleeper, all reed 3 platters, 1 covered butter, 2 cover body, upholstered in Bedford cord, green dishes, 12 teas, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy, enamel, English running gear— £2190 OF 1 sugar, 1 cream, tn all 112 ‘ - complete, with parasol $13.95 pieces—This price for Monday..... 13.95 Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. full cloth lined— S4-in. 36-in. Here—We Show the Largest Assortment in St. Louis. —————— fine finished Pressed Table Tum- Special sale price dozen) Extra blers (per All exclusive patterns. ecole - leathi Trunks, clamps, Kxcelsior brass Clear Crystal Sherbet Cups— dat Speciai sale price (per dozen)........ (JC Blown Table Tumblers, engraved in dainty floral designs—Spectal sale price A (DOr GOO). sceccceccvecteconeease eesece Bherbet 34-in £16.00 36-in. Baby Carriage, reed body, upholstered in ; — damask, plush roll, ruffled satin Geo QOS $16.00 wuenne parasol, rubber tires and brake.. reed body, fancy roll on uphoistered in corduroy, broadcloth, ruffled $11.69 fancy roll all upholstered in green enameled $18.00 “Reed body, cane rubber tire, steel $4.39 Beautiful Imitation Cut-glass Cups—Spectal saie price (per dozen) Carriage. cane seat. American damask ol satin parasol, rubber and brake Baby } Siae, oi . Li OS Nicely finished Blown Table Tumblers— Special sale price 88c reed boly, (per dozen).... Baby Carriage, around top of. body, American damask, English running PROCTOR & GAMBLE’S CELEBRATED LENNOX LAUNDRY SOAP, 11 CAKES 20c SOU. «0-0 sdecbibaicens Sauieanene Go-Cart—Barr's Specia!i seat, double spring, ord wheels, patent brake— ic a bargain ad 0 Ged stee| wheels and patent Small Cans, 49c Bread Tray Nut Tea Set—four Glassware Is Down im Price Here’ a Chance for You te Buy High - Grade Silverware — Every Piece Guaranteed the Best. Baking Dish, on feet, quadruple-plate, sat. in finish, with burnished cover—the bese in the city for the ‘ money eee CR eR eee ee eee sesoupeenecenent EEE quadruple-plate, burnis finish and fancy $1.39 and $1.69 edge (each) Table Tray and Guana quadruple-plate, satin finish an engraved eee eee i ee * Jardiniere, quadru le-plate, burnished ish—just the thing for decorating (Cach)vrvess nesses 4-00 and 99c Bowls, uadruple-plat burn! fluted and tie shed, 1.99 leces—quad4ruple-plate, bur. nished and Condes oige—teapot, sugar cream and spoonholder on- : GOGE) ccc cccccvesccescecdedecesesenceénous The celebrated Rogers Knives and Forks —12 penny weight— A set of 6 Knives............ 91.84 A set of 6 Forks. ....+.«+++.. 91.24 AT BARR’S ONL AT THESE PRICES: Large Cans, 74c f

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH—APRIL 22, 1900. —— nl ee i oe BLIND MAN STUDYING GROUND COSTS MONEY $ @ 006060 0908000000 0090000008 000000000000000000000080000 AW IN oT, LOUIS. os OF wrth Paives PAID ON 1900 ras pri toa » SUN. | MON. ce Sat NEW YORK’S FIFTH AVENUE. 3} Walter Kelley Has Mastered Five Trades and Now Proposes to Become a Practicing Attorney. $6000 TO $8000 A FRONT FOOT. 2 Kea} (UC |117/ Full Moon | Last Quarter] NewMoon DE) a0 4th. | 22d. | 28th. IX DAYS that will live in bargain history—the bargain chance of the year. To-Morrow begins a special six-day sale of exclusive, high-class house furnishings at extraordinary small prices. Values as big as dollars—prices as small as cents. The quality of the goods offered is of our usual high standard, and the style is the style that fashion favors. “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” Plenty of Rich Men Ready to Pay Any Price That Is Asked for a Good Home Site. O0D0-D0O0-90-9060-9090O0-00-O0-904 ‘2 PRICES PAID FORGROUND. ; * goosseaovarsessnreracseseososesoens >O Oo Cost per - Oe > James Stillman Howard Gould Senator W ® Perry Belmont William Solome rr. W. Woolwort 000-0000 LOPO-DO-OO-DO-DOOODOPO-OO-GO@GO- Oe © OF0-90-90-90-20-® NEW YORK, April 21.—Prices paid for nd in the fashionable Fifth avenue dis- north of Fifty-niInth street, continue 0 soar. All values alone the Central Park now considered ‘fancy,’ but not st I any : +h “ ’ +. syria trnere re ) ri! Thiiiis are willins avenue in th ind 3:4) a é“tfront ots are either no a only at he mul about and Seventy-« ‘trates the m : ’ : . ' * et ; ee | we > a = ee a —_ —— ) ns ae . Z Res = —= = — a E . : ; - ~ new scramble amon nillionair fet & Oe OF tae Covered upper et -@ MIRROR- HOOR WARDROBE iy a 7 Like cut. How She Saved Her Son. Crowds Thronging the Streets All § Largest Winning in Wall Street Done S > E C [ALS ae t | ¥ ot rx . , | weaiailte unday Night and a Rushing by Three Years of Cool and Stud- ’ pre a oes) Te Pd +) > ¥ / [Extension Tables, worth $4.00.89,68 Used an Odorless and Tasteless Rem- Business Is Done. ied Calculation. Steel Ranges, worth $25.50...9§18.50 ek er re | : | iG ia ee aa. | Extension Tables, worth $13..88,50. edy in 98 Food Quickly Curing | ee Steel Ranges, worth $34.00...§25.00 | “ve SISRIV EE > S AEN SEeeuN ve q weuckes, worth $6.50 .....,...83.758 Him Without His Knowledge. a | . a Bee oe | Cooking Stoves, worth $11.25... $6.95 ! mm . hoch Bed Couches, worth $12.40.. $7.80 Me 3 LO ISIANA, Mo., April 21.—The followin; NE t.LEANS, April 2 verton Gasoline Stoves, worth $3.50...$2.50 Box Couches, worth $12.00... .§g§6,98 ; rraphnic description al . ronde Se i *a i} ( ne nern boy | teres : ; Trial Package of This Remedy Wi!l Be Mailed | howe . wheat fee — diane a pte , : agrashgy China Closets, worth $11.00....8$6.95 Willow Rockers, worth $4.00..82,60 . . 0 jalena, Kan., «the “‘city lt by jack street cently with a few hundr aaihe ’ : . . ‘ hk - wires te — oar me Sete dr sinc ore, and Which has aimost sprung | doliars in his pocket. and came out. wit! Kitchen Cupboards,w'th $9.50..§$5,.85 PARLOR SUITE (like cut)—Expressive of richness, grace and symmetry. | Ladies’ Desks, worth $5.00....@3,. 265 Cure Drunkards. The designer has been unusually successful in producing Music Cabinets, worth $4.60...§2.96 LU ’ up in a night, has been received here from |the largest winnings ever made on the Dressers, worth $12.00 d I 'yety woman in this broad land is given an in- . ’ ' os itis , , : : . ’ a most -ctive ri and at the same time . d wal. A. ; a@llipveii, lormerly A Cilia New York ere “k marke 2 j } the »T) Bs He . @ Oy 1¢ e ffe Ive yn, € E Toilet Tables dtieatiie 9.50 Be: @piration in the words of Mrs Howard Tarleton. guis.ana: ie o - bieiae : Sin New Orleans w! l)re ssers, worth $20. 00...... ** ‘ onfining t the cost within the most modest 7» g . $5.95 Whose address is Box 646, Lebanon, Obie, that must ee a city with a popu! ' ‘ Se en 5 T einen. Ee Paine antes Hall Rack at. worth &9.00...... “¢ limits: hand-carved piano-polished frames: Toilet I ables, worth 815.00.. -- 89.860 ) : : . : ee >. Lilt) ] re > reanuit in the greatest temperance crusade ever lw i tne way trom 10,0 to VU, all ' To lb F sariety " ef At Hall R acks, worth Ss] too. tele a upholstere 1 1fT1 ric] 1 ieee tapestry or Iron Beds, worth £4.00. i .+»+- 82.20 son cnown rt Iron Beds, worth $9.50........@6,. 80 y She cured er n | : > ¢ : “Yes, I cured my son of drunkenness,"’ eaid Mrs. faily a smail camp, bUt not sO. We have; of days, stopping at Atlanta en route. . , ' _~—— ix Ay ee ; ; ’ fine bri usiness biock:s ide S$ and : ? i+ ff > ia = Tarleton. when interviewed sab ut it ‘Although | a ; i) / “y bul) ess bv ockKs, PeESIUCGHNCLS hliu The Paines are enguthern hovs ror? ~ , , , A ‘ m-LOedatle Si . “ aie en : . ’ “, , : “e om his mother and proud of him, I must say he was “Just across | street from my office old |in Charleston, they soon moved to Atlanta, Mees ‘ | ss @ Nil emiittiiisdicaiil id me -— -_ ~~ ca: © - , > OF _ ’ @ wayward man for a cow!) many years lie was] bulidings are 1} torn Gcown and Ue] where they were educated, and remaine, What the newspapers call a bum, or «@ saloon loafer, eee Cicare A ‘ live Btory brick bul.d- until a few years since. Mr. Schuyler is a - ‘ a fel eae ae 2 " lin | RE ‘will bent in six or | future business partner of theirs, and tne = pe ey | EM , , —_ pes kas Sen pape sy $12 50 6 creep seine a) worth 60c, per yard....... worth $20.00 oeee ee Bul store rooms, 1 ollice rooms, ® company will rmed May 1 per | | . : ia . mAs aay > * y eel - Bone, ~ oN ~ ey + od non ge J. Overtol ai is not quite . ' d th, & . : superb piece of French lectric lights: two railroads. another being !the transaction. 1 turne his sum over me agg eed - A sion al vorth $1.40, per ya . vorth $4.00, per pair... ba plate, a beautiful, aris- ' ; ; ' “ , BUuILe, CONTE Ing ye? 4 _ 4 ; tj ;if ne =? . ". hs . - m j . - s : " ~* P ee i - ns . 7 . “} , ic es, . . and stiil another talked of, and whe and made $80. with ; Tr r ago . arvice. worth 610.00— RQO¢« M RUGS. $9. 85 PORTT} ey $2 95 pase oO One . *e eee i \ \' = anything is talked of here you can eUly | \ aE it Aten Be' me torteinty - this month 1 went into business ! ; Our Price soo2 worth $14.00 ..... wortn ‘3 ‘ _ per Pair .- a Our Price : m , tric railway also cannects up with Joplin, | York by myself, and took $8000 out ot ROSS + hep ag | and Seventh street and stops on North Main. mOnee I allowed mi} : . , Ttransit “ wo OE , 3 ; ‘ . “ex fel , P ~ eens ‘ but they are bullding an extension and wil! “Well, I hit Brooklyn Rapid itrans No bes ; 2 > : v. uA Be’ aie a ; W Y soon encircle the city, one line coming im first and got $30,000. Then I went to 44 a ae be ”, te’ rps, Se ' , : 7 from the south on Main street and wili , . at a onen. which 4 ‘ ." : ye ‘ eee S Ah c a . . : extended to be me ire i ity, just over ¢} TT rope, leayv Ink TLE. sna;rs ; i y hi ae " ¢ : ! s ; ey» ; . 4 ; ‘ 7 creek to the north, and around through the closed out by cabie, with Some.;poaihg + les. a mh ; thy cer > ey, yt r ' ' . , f i mining camps, bac k to Jopl in. : They run $40,000 on the right side. . f aire - un 4 ee met a oo ; Kn “ars every Mail hour, and the Frisco line ‘ runs atrain every hour. Traveling on these Returning to New } eM 9 ™ | ° Fein, d, “s of oe be ed ae Se “tat ‘ ) MRS. HOWARD TARLETON, lines is so cheap that you can hardly afford I began fighting the aavan Ma BU * Ror m8 ‘ we? i 8 Re Pts A ie . ' » stay at home—o 4 ‘ent pe le ; started sell it. a SHEA, ee ¥. ee nO ibis en vot he was f00d to me. 1 up atay ces my I — ep .. ~ on was then 144. I started in to se. i. . : | oa 4 " A ' ” .ers, one aso an , ow wphawes ns hefore f + > . ' A, : =) . ~— ee ore. det if was o Sheesbhed feb kinds of mechanics are busy al! the said to my agers: svt the ‘om, ™ tte. naa b “Pee, ae “es ve so Cu Bie yee Se “35 # ' ; Struggie, and never a night did I sleep until I saw) time. Look In any direction and you can I1 will make: lillion i sugar. i ay iam a vee. My take . vate en . re. ee Be i ey be “~~ bitm aafely in bed lle rurely came home till near | * Speen « or ae nee houses hve irs that is all. Sura . *; nt up from 144 to 4 , . ‘ - ree . : ee aN ts ; 4 . res } / ’ ‘ “ ’ uu . ] ‘> } +? ,o» “ “¢ . ig” ; . ‘ . a“ _ ss 2 , a > G@ayligbt and how be ever stood it all these years ! | bastidinere ; ane + idee ae mee 162% At that time I w&s out $120,009, Dut a oe Vy te ; es - om ‘ ; “ m ‘ ‘ar ; . it ie Ts * , . ile * = 4 t . Py i nN 7 v¢ Y a > M “a ie ; ¥ } a _ WY . that ' f ive bim for all the misery he had cau ve, | Pie are paid off on Saturday night, and if tal stranger, whose appearan il | pombe ’ forg Ms nee me. you could see the crowds on the streets an inexperien cea youl hh just out of col esc 3 o'clock only ‘yo shares had been re- or p febettetetcyagre . The Law Does Not Wait. ‘bat remed ha , . . _ ale t) “ee ‘ er- pre : ' : > wa ft Bad he did stop. 1 end a done its work, | you would think a circus had come to is said to have hever been equaled on the rt e my firm. } heir n & Ay ute : . ree aolid Seare | Prom the Indianapolis Press. Gnd if there ever was a mosenge straight trom! town It is almost impossible t ew York Stock Exchang . ; give! ; rotews ms tedriricc: gg) «Pyro 7. Rem i . 0 eet New York Si ™ t mn m jan ' : . cn ae . se those es ’ | A Georgi udge, recently tn deciding a cape , 4 T Beaven it was that article in the newspaper witch | Along the streets, and last night there Mr. Paine's first prone ‘on the losing side ..i7 i. it against the oe is on hyn, Bie + aps ward Se ais ie | poem agains = man = ho had born mitosis for many years, Brown $ RONCHIAL ROCHES told me to use Golden Specific" This remedy is the | was the largest crowd out that I have of sugar was $22,(00. :; ee eh I’ in, by ine way, 1 - : : pepe A hee . te T Anne | teem suddenly appeared and claimed part of an «> @ipcovery of Dr. J. W. Mainos, 1988 Glenn Bia seen here. We thought the Saturday “My heaviest loss was entirely on paper ‘igeence in not re port! o me. | town iring i = ited “ tate. made this comment: ‘I scarcely think the st@t- give most salutary relief in Le ®&»'night crowds ir Louisiana were large and amounted to about $300,000, This was ' a ces on Rapid Transit and | wort ven gree pe =" ute of relations will step and walt for him any B Olpcipnati, Oble, and he sends to every woman who} but they were not larger than the Sund ay drepped on Third Avenue etock, and asa ., we ws on tented . o smount ‘to about $0.- | ; me couecn ’ - — ~« more than the wi linge et Falling Waters awalted the ronchitis. Prites him, a free trial package of Goilen Spectiic, Ng pers. T3 accommodate the people result of my loss I have ent yma suit me ., ' ae, Vena rarioue | mt tance time tO KO + bg = *< aa for | ard akening oe p vee eee or the wife of Enoch 5 try it for bosband, or nks have to remain open Saturday $250,000 against the New Yerk brokers with wee rns CSS Bt ht SI Petc . ; | Arden eWelted Bis Fretare <= ‘gga mdi pen or Seveer. ene till a jate hour and Sund till whom I was dealing at. the time. I com- ‘The Paine family had been specuiacors | sae bec lie a are bim from e life that wust eventually ; ee S : <d to be on Wall etreet : bifiiness houses are open ti!i missioned the brokers at 1:45 o'clock fn the for a generation, and to Be one Fi er If afbeted = sTmompsga 3 1 ie melee and s0 hem all afternoon io b 3000 ehares of Third Ave- was an air castie.of my 7 bn n The market was on move, but (to lic awake at night while in college think- ee ey ~~ — . = a a Four Route", SSE pee ae AF a ai ih ae < eh " “aes 2 eS

Page 5

TS Lee, qa —_ res ees ew. eee eee ee 8 hes 088 Eee eee ‘ Wee SS UPee eee tees ceeeeee VO eR OL OS4) * Oe tee] ee = — - = ‘ SE NUE Wee eens oe ees a Vey principle of good health is to kee “SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 3900 vat oe "Ven te =. Strike ? out for health to-day. What’s the use of wasting your time—you simply waste your earning capacity, or your moments of pleasure if your system is even slightly out of order. If you neglect little ills, as too many unfortunately do, they’ll grow into big ones—harder to remove. p your bowels clear of refuse matter and to eliminate The first any excess of acid from the system. The endless complications caused by neglect of these conditions are tremendous—startling—if you'll only stop to think of them. Abbey’s citervescent Salt ‘‘ THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS”’ a standard English preparation, used and recognized by the public of Great Britain, Europe, India, Canada and the United States, will relieve you of these annoying ills. It is good to take at all times. It is made from the salts extracted from the juices of Fresh Fruits. nothing in the whole world of medicine to equal it. As a Spring medicine there is It’s an honest remedy—claiming to do only what it really can do—and vouched for by physicians the world over. Abbey’s Salt keeps the system clean by eliminating all impure matter. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Flatulency, Kidney and Liver complaints, Sick Headaches, ot any ills caused by a constipated condition or impure blood are unknown where Abbey’s Salt is used. If your blood is pure you have good health. Get a bottle of Abbey’s Salt and health to-day. 040400040404 0407040000000 Dre. L. M. RIEGLEMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., states: “I have prescribed Abbey's Salt in the most obstinate cases of Gout, Rheu- matism, Gastric Catarrh and Torpid Liver. In each and every case the results have been most gratifying. The patient has not, in a single instance, complained of a bad after effect. take, and effective and lasting in its results, There is not a day that I do not prescribe it with great satisfaction to myself and pa- tients.” #000 $0 0404004040404 0404 I find it pleasant and agreeable to A housekeeper gives her house a thorough cleaning once a year. Don't in the treat your system same way. If you need a Spring it DAILY and vou will ALWAYS have heaith, 25, 50c. and $1.00 per ; | All Druggists. | bottle. cleansing take Abbey's Salt—take 0404 00040404200000C 2040 o0o0 é Dr. R. THORNTON STEWART. New York City, states; “I have at this writing used two large bottles of Abbey's Salt in a case of Grayel (chronic, 15 ye.rs’ standing) and find from observation and personal statement of the patient a most rapid and decided improvement.” M. FE. BLACKMAN, M.D., 339 1sth St., srooklyn, says: “I have used the Salt in my practice more of less for a year, perhaps longer. It has proved in the main very satisfactory. Ishallnothesitatetoprescribe 4 it so long as it holds to its present stand © ? PET CINARY'S. GRAVE ; ~ “DICK” COAKLEY HAS EVEN A GRANITE SHAFT. BURIED WITH FUNERAL HONORS — a eee Girls and Dolls, Music and Hymns and Much Ceremony Marked His Interment. SO ee Here lies DICK’ COAKLEY. He Was a Good Bird This inscription adorns a tiny granite Shaft that stands upon a little mound in the front lawn of the Station home of Un'on ' Master Jerry Coakiey, at 1523 South C‘omp- ton avenue. It marks the grave of “Dick,” the beloved pet canary of the (‘oakley fam ily for 18 years, who succumbed Wednes lay 10 an attack of pneumonia after a brief jii!- Css. - Never did’'a bird rest in a prettier place than that in which Dick “sleeps the «i. ‘p that knows no waking.”” The broken earth is sodded over with the Rreenest of grass and the mound is piled high with pretty Pink-tipped sea sheils whose roar is a never-falling dirge over tn of the little singer that lies beneath As if theee were not enough for a bird. a Strong fence six inches high, without a Sate, surrounds the lot in which {s the Grave, keeping at a proper distance ghouls @nd others who do not hold the fina) habi- tation of Mother Parth altogwether sacred. The whole arrangement is a tr umph of hildish art, and the credit for it belongs to Uth, Mr. Coakley’s 12-year-old daughter, To her “Dick"’ was one of the charms of life, and When he died she felt that she had t one of the dearest friends in the world. she resolved to honor bim in a manner that’ would express her high estimation of S Many noble qualities. “Dick” came into the Coakley family tn the year of our Lord i882 Ii is not known how old he was at thet time, but he was certain! of afe@, ac ~ording to the laws of Birdiand. He sam i? out of every MM hours @nd was one of the first household pets for which Ruth formed an affection. When gshe getew old enough to know body them. | | ' f ] ri Saine of white velvet and everything was adiness for he funeral. Ruth invité of her ! all brought in deep in. the somber nas everything was in readiness, Ruth up a window under which was made grave, and began playing rch on the piano. One of tel in the grave-diggi: the wainut casket and bore h the dor The girls folk (Wi; stop pul livmns spoken of ; weeping that was ; by . The sod and in place immediately, its inscription was not days later, because it and but the erected | Was necessary to make it to order, REMAINS CANNOT BE FOUND ‘War Department Tried to Locate the : from | letter in brother oft mysterious | | were lof the Bones of the Crittenden Cuban Epedition. Sturgeon, city controller, received War reply to a tating that the Crittenden Cuban Department yesterday cl recent inquiry from remains of me expedition him, be recovered. William k have the monu- Marmaduke's Jetterson and the firm will piace over (70V grave tn the State Cemetery at City within four months. As the accompanying design shows, the monument is ea piain shaft of red DMiddie- brook granite, dark and rich in tint. It will be ® feet, 5 inches, tn height, and is weil preportioned. The monument was provided for by a bill last Legislature. It was in- by Senator McClintic and appro- priated $1500 for the work. Upon the face cf the square block will be a piain inscription, giving the dates of the Governor's birth and death. He was elected governecr of Missouri in 1884 and died in 1°87, He had been a dis- t'nguished officer in the Confederate service all was personally one of the most af- fable governors Missouri ever had. GRAND ARMY REUNION. Gen. Madison Miller Post to Enter- tain Thursday Evening. Gen. Madison Miller Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold its annual re- union at Kicker’s Hail, corner of North Market street and Newstead avenue, Thure- day evening, April 2% The progrim will Carthy, qjent in tha consist of music and recitations, to con- | clu hop MAILS USED IN WORKING FRAUD, ST. LOUIS. COME TO-MORROW AND BE CONVINCED, mm THE EL ORR Extra MONDAY Values! | PROOFS THAT THE BIG STORE SELLS CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE - — SILK WAISTS, |80'S' bouste-bReasTeD 50c on the Dollar. Comprising the nobbiest productions of the season— all the pastel colorings. Au opportunity seldom offered. Missouri Merchants Duped by Bold Swindlers. MILLINERY, $10.00 and $15.00 $5.45 GEORGE S. DULANEY ARRESTED.|M™ PATTERN HATS... Your unrestricted $4 Waists nee Wan | choice of any of our eK) Py $6 Waists. AN OLD GAME REVIVED IN THIS Parisian models— $7 Waists ‘ ' ane striped worsteds, STATE. street of them stun $10 Waists.....$4,98 and cassimeres, These suits are ning creations—and $12 Waists all handsomely tailored would be impossible np-to-date.$4,95, $3.95, $3.45 Roys’ All- Wool Suits, checked gray Cheviota, Strong suits, made to fell at $3.50 Roys’ All- Woe! Suits, brown gray and tan plaids, checks and Stripes, cassimeres che $2.95, $2.45 cheviota Boys’ All-Wool blue and Dlack. ebevriote, fancy rough and plain cheviota ema!l good, $2.29 oi Ladies’ Oxford Cheviot AND VESTEE SUITS. to reproduce at any price while 5 4 they ogy | - Hundreds of TRIMMED HATS —eqtal to mili- so kina ...91,69 HAND- MADE HATS, 45c Latest styles and colors, every one guaran- Suits, Eton Jackets, and Box-pleated Skirts, hand- somely appliqued in Black silk Taffeta, regular $10.00 value Ladies’ Jackets b'ne. brown and gray, double- lreasted, shield front—Broadway price $3 Ladies’ Valuable Merchandise Was Ordered by Bogus Firms, Sent to Various Points and Never Paid For. $3.95, $3.45 and $2, In Black and Blue Clays, Boys’ Confirmation Suita, Licht Covert Cloth Jackets, doubic- breasted reefer effect, lined througbout with mercerized lining—Broadway $9 45 price $4.00—go at «++ Wee Ladies’ Appliqued Eton Jackets, with large fler- ing scalloped collars, lined with Roman $5 95 Silk Broadway price $8.95, our price.... ’ onals and Worsteds, some ailk George S. Dulanev was arrested at Spring- faced, at $3 50 $7 50 field, Mo., yesterday afternoon on a Fed- JU, ' eral warrant charging him with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Black Thibets, Cheviots, Serges, Serges and Worsteds, at.... $4.95 and $3. consisting of Covwt, Pants and Vest, finest of Clays, Serges, Dia and satin and $6.50 Boys’ Long Pants Confirmation Suits. Bine and BOYS’ CONFIRMATION SUITS. In Black and Blue Thibets and Cheviots. at 95 95 $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 Ladies’ Brilliantine Dress Skirts, made with tunic effect. deep accordion agrees flounce, over- skirt handsomely trimmed with quilted 95 satin ribbon—Broadway price $6, our price $3. Ladies Washable Shirt Walsts, laundered collars and cuffs Ladies’ Washable Shirt Walists, deep yoke, 49 gathered front, a'l shades and sizes. ..#..... C FREE NEW CATALOGUE Now Ready. DELICIOUS Send in Your Names. ICE CREAM MAIL ORDERS, SODA.... Bargains VIA Li N cE S Accompanied by cash in ~ to lady purchasers or Money Order, will receive prompt atten- Assorted colors, 26 inches “wide, sell in dry guvods TO-MORROW. stores at 10c; Our - ony tion. Price, To-morrow, per yard THE RIT STORE, Informatian of the arrest was telegraphed to Acting Chief Postoffice Inspector John ivan of the St. Louis department by ctors Moore and Entermann, who re- several of Dulaney’s confeder- and would teed hand made, of rough straw braid on wire fraines. Why pay $1 for the 45 making when you can buy them at....... C FLOWERS ~Assorte? | BUTTERCUP all coiors, 15c values, | 12 to bunch, wE six to bunch, with 5c with foliage .... 5C foliage—Monday.. —Al!l colors, 9 LILACS White or nat — to bunch, three large sprays foliage D. Su neg ported that ates were 15 Young Men's Sults—30 4 to 3% chest measure, in 19 Strictly all-woo! cheviots Nobby suits for young men up to W years—ver: handsome plaids an stripes, plain and fancy worsteds, cassimeres ald cheviora, $10.00 and $7.50 Very tinest hand-tallored suits for young inen up to years--alj the iatert novelties of the se1sen, plain and “ancy wvursteds, clays’, serges— —All colors, surveillance inta custody Monday. The which the United States authorities claim Dulaney is the chief pro- ‘d to have been conduct*d on a under taken scheme of probably be Missouri, purporting and operat- established, St. Louls, At different places throughont but chiefly at Hartville, in general merchandise Various ti were were from ity and Springfield firms. Chief Inspector Sullivan ir managers could stores to deal ing The K ans: ties under 2oods ordered Any of These, 6 A: 15,00 and $12.50 Te f , _—_ So Men's Topcoats. 100 nobby gray Vicuna 0% ey te A Topcoats, allk faced and speenenn eaer wiemtnn 4 Set der ate oe ORES Sane elegantiv trimmed, to-morrow only.. erores nor the and henee no payment for neitner ti! Any of These, : le Hooks ever |! the Pre ‘ > ever made extremely *“Com- ‘hha y a ift met . dozen and | Large Curling Iron. lves. papers clever,’ said Inspector Sullivan. were sent to office asking Dulaney. rns sent $0 worth of goods to Hart- ived payment for them. invariably called plaints in- Wire Hair-| C8ke Castile Soap. Suits Large Hairpin Cabinet. 1 doz. Hair Crimpers, Face Chamois. formation of Some conc Thimbles, paper of Iiminum count from $100 to Pants ville. but never rece “The merchandise Good Men's and Young Men's Suits, : Merchant Tailoring, | to Order. D 12 up " to TS up town to which it revealed -that for at the dé was sent, and investigation at fabulausiy iow pr.ces at gt tl Yes HY DO YOU FORCET? It’s just as easy to remember, and by so doing yeu can save time and worry. READY MONEY is quite essential at times, but the absence of it just now should not prevent any one from furnishing a home complete, at least so long as I am in business. THE ONLY McNICHOLS. ’ . ; ) | a r miliary.’ So CRT IE at ve “ ‘ ° ts — oe a SEASONABLE COODS Such as Refrigeraters, Gas aad Gasoliae Stoves, have arrived—the quality, assertmeat aad fimish of each article is all that could be desired— Prices from 25c up. it was disposed of DO farmers al ] small stor ke “We been working on the case for montns. epers. have impossible to the scheme, but in St. Louis a » T judge that merchants led to the amount of $10,- two It would be estimate Une XK Li t ol! have been delrat VLU. ‘*‘About $5000 worth of goods were ordered ago. The from Exchange, Mo., iking a canvas of that town » inspectors arrested Jefferson srown, ho acknowledged that he and had sent for the goods, but in- tended making payment as soon as he could raise the money to do so. The br Jefferson Brown was indicted and sentenced to a year and a half merchants a year er came the post off ee his brother sisted that he im other escaped. in the penit Inspector Sullivan stated to the Post-Dis- promiment ex-official of suspected of complicity patch that a Wrizht County was in the deals, An agent for a &8t. Louis commercial agency was also carefully watched and his their investigation, discharge followed CHRONICLE HURT BY FIRE —--— + Yesterday’s Edition of the Printed on Presses of the Westliche Post. The building at 14-18 South Sixth street, occupied by the St. Louis Chronicle, was partially destroyed by fire early yesterday Paper Handsome and Massive Solid Oak Extension Tables. Special this week, morning. The mechanical department of the paper was totally wrecked, and most ma- chinery was precipitated into the basement, that the total will $50,000. The theory of the ‘als is that the fire stereotyping rooms, where of the loss It is estimated : Carpets and Draperies at mill prices. lt does not cost a cent te inspect them. about famount to fire department ofti in the heating Building, audway, Startes metal was operated. corner of of . l a plant for The Temple Walnut and Br Thomas A. Sexton at 15 South Broadway, SIO), The Chronic northeast and the and Range were damaged about | Store Stove le plant was insured for $21,- OO). Late vesterday afternoon the edition of the paper was issued from the press of the Westliche Post. WANTS MONTHLY PAYMENTS. = r- —zinc lined Mrs. Fannie Nelson Asks the Return $4.59 of Her Dower. —our price, a pdnisions foe retura. of qoney in Write us for terms on Storage. monthly installments was incorporated in ae 6 ni Ap Lee the divorce proceedings of anme : * €*, ¢ Gelden Oak or Ma- hogany Tabie, size ; « = , a ey, of top 20x20— is $1.12 se cot, cneue ot eau ak... DE All kinds of Refurnishing and Upholstering to crder in our own shops. Satisfaction guaranteed, : Ha ght e ‘ | ; ' a v Oak Refrigerator,same as cut, Ckarcea/ aad Mineral Wool Packed Elegant Buggies aad Go- carts, like cut the ; . , ' " . ce pes *f Ret ae 1 ery re eo ’ 3 a»: \ ‘ : Mrs. Neison against Nelson yesterday. The couple were married in Lincoln Goun- April & 1899, amd separated 1%). The plaintiff alleges among that defendant real Joseph remainder of to be ecivided wndchiicren. |; one-half of the jand the other hall | equal shares for the gt MRS. BRINKWIRTH’S WILL. nnuities to Relatives and $23,000 to Public Charities. The will of Mrs. Fre | filed for probate , WU to public | son, Louis; | Louts, Missouri, J ey ee ee LOST ALL HER SAVINGS. HOSPITAL BENEFIT CANTATA, Handel and Hayden Society Will Pres- all ent ‘‘King David’’ at Music thee peeiiek sande ee Hall. 2 Brincekwirth, thed $73. heirs are one “King David,” a sacred cantata, will be Frederick, rit > “lf ‘'ayden So- tobert Nolker, the offering of the Handel and |} a} at n "{ and two nieces, Sophia and Gertrude Becht. ep | | om. ciety at the Exposition Music Hall, Sunday | luft of Westphalia, Germany. Phe sum of | 2 4 Locust street, io hout $5, ve! » April 29, for the benefit of Mount | $5000 is to be deposited on interest with the | senting the accemmuiated savings of evening, Apr’ ; | Mississippd Valev Trus . St Rose’s Hospital, the new sanitarium for; 4,707 ™ PI aley Trust Co. for each of | years. She trits cat . see S , | these heirs. The sun, Louis, is to receive turn it to her consumptives, under the direction of the} : her. derika yesterday bequen Hier hildren, ‘rarities five William. Appeals to the Finder. While shopping yesterday aftern Josephine Greybaum, a seamestre that ii ‘ to her in monthly instal- it may deem prop- to pay grand on. ents such amounts as Laura and the How to Find Out. finder will the ewtate imtts > ve Mrs. Josephine Greybaum, Seamstress, Mra, s residing : pr . ; wo re- Fill A bottle or common giass with your Sisters of St. Mary. water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settiing indicates an unheal- thy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it Is evidence of kidney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain itn the back !s also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO ODO. ymfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kiimer’s Swamp The orchestra will be under the leader- | ship of the composer. Among the princl- | pals who will assist are Miss Minnie Ma-, ginnis, Mrs, Louise Corley, Newell E. Vin- son, John Rohan, Miss Adeiia (zhio, harpist, and Miss Lizzie Frye, organist. al | Some of the fine numbers are Praise to | the Father,.”’ by the chorus; a recitative, | “Thus Saith the Lord; “Blessed Is the | Man.” solo and chorus, bass cbligato; | “Praise AM Ye Children,” .9lo, female | ehorus. bass solo and femaie chorus, | Wevweweedvwywvudus ° Phere is cs ‘Praise the Lord,” recitative for bass, se- | raphic choir from afar and -:horus of the Church Militant, and “Father of Light ' the great kidney remedy. fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in » Loot, “IMOGENE,” and AAARAR nasorenniriaeizeee APAAAAARARARARAAARARAAARAR waved vival deuvuddvdveruddvey harp solo, semi-chorus, with organ strings, full orchestra and chorus. ee RUNNING SAVED HIM. Henry Teague Got Away From Two Highwaymen. Henry Teague’s ability as a eprinter saved ld him from. rough treatment and the loss of | considerable money at the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It correcta inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com- pelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold A BALLAD. bi Words by F. W. Swann, Composer of “‘Anita’’ and ‘“‘Monterey,”’ | Music by Anita Comfort 7 FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATGH. *" the hands of two | highwaymen Friday night. Teague lives at 1516 Locust street, and was on his way home when, on Olive be- tween Twenty-first and MTwenty-second | APRIL 29. by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar | zes. you may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free address Dr. Kilm«. & Co., Bing- When writi streets, he noticed two men following him. One of them called to him to halt. Instead of complying, Teague started down the reet. *'The second robber. who walked in front of Teague, tried to etop him, but without success. After a run of two biocks the footpads were ly distanced. : nanan Jalal at Oa AOLERECODERESET APERTURE ERENT Ot tt Cem ey ee ee ee a : Cp. ghd ti

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¢ $ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. | - >” —— THE NEXT BIG DERBY ——— IT WILL BE RUN AT LOUISVILLE ON THURSDAY, MAY 3. LIEUT. GIBSON LIKELY WINNER. Action of Maden in Declaring Star Bright Causes Surprise at the Downs. =he Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April big Derby up the lime on the classic Kentucky Churchill Downs on 3%. and there are three sure starters, there may be others. As it atands now, with Star Bright out of it, Lieut. Gibson, the Chicago colt, seems to have it at his mercy. In fact, it appears to be little more than a walkover for the son of G. W. Johnson--Sophia Hardy. The action of John FE. Madden in declar- ing Star Bright out of the Derby at the very last moment came as a surprise to the triners and owners at Churchill Downs. The colt had been showing great form, and the Sage of Hamburg Place had but a day or two previousiy informed the writer that he was satisfied he had a cinch on the race. However, he changed his mind, and when he shipped his string Past, Star Bright was in the bunch. 21.—The next the circuit is event. to be run at the afternoon of May but While no one knows positively why Mad- den concluded not to race here, it is quietly whispered that he has heard that Whitne,s wants the colt, and he thicks If the son of Aintree—Spaldicmore makes a good showing in the East he wil! better price for him than if he ran him here. This may be the solution of the mystery. Still, the stake of $6000 is worth runing for by any stable in the country and it seems strange that Madden should throw it for an uncertainty in the kk, if he sure he was able to win it. of Star Bright puts an- Derby. The second and third money is a etruggle, and sev- eral owners who were frightemed out by both Lieut. Gibson and Star Lright are now talking of starting their horses. *For tIn- stance, Hirem Scogzran may conclude to put in both Florizar and Highland Lad. The former will have to carry the top welght of 122 pounds, which may be too much for him. The victory over Brode. The Conqueror and Thrive in the Memphis Derby, ineurred the penalty of five pounds, Florizar has eon on the track much all the time for a vear past, ; public has a fair line on what may pected of him, but a word concerning his performances last season may not be out of place. He was raced mear.iy every day and was put in against of a'l ages and under all sorts of conditions. That he had eoeny of speed is shown by the brackets 1@ secured; that he « znothing for weight is also admitted: he is not averse to dis- tance, and now he hes declared himself con- cernme heavy going Therefore, if it is muddy, he chance not only of com- ing inside the money, but also of winning get a over ist felt The retirement other light on the worth her a mare iin OC Highiand Lad has no! Dut he is known to be In prime condition, and his great iong legs cover a whole lot of ground every time he lets himself out. Hiram Scogganr thinks well of the colt, and his trainer thinks and knows more abhout his condition. Both say he will very likely start. Thus Scoggzan would have two con- tenders for the stake. Then Lewman is talking about starting Dieudonne, a brown colt by Magnetizer-- Non Droit. This animal § started three times last season and did not succeed in getting insice the money a single time. his year he has shown wonderful im- provement and has been able to run away from many of them at the Downs with hardly an effort. Pres West, who is train- ing him, has never asked the colt a posi- tive question, ‘but he thinks he is of stake Class and he believes that Mr. Lewman will decide to take a chance with him in the Derby. started this season, There is no telling what Schorr will do, and he may yet start both Sam Phillips and F. W. Brode. The latter is said to like fast golng, and his admirers claim that he ia never able to do anything unless the track is exactly to his liking. He ought to be contented with the big yellow circle at Churchill Downs, for it is lightning fast, and is at least two seconds better than that at Memphis. Therefore, if Schorr was Sincere in what he said when he an- nounced that he held Phillips at $20,000 and Brode at the:same figure, he ought to put them both in. Kentucky Farmer ita a sure starter, and he will face the red flag of Starter Jack Chinn if he is able to walk, for Woodford & tbuckner have so declared. This colt is by Leonatus--Plantress, and is a big bay fellow, full of run, and with not a lazy bone in his ‘body. John Rodegap has charge of him, and he says Kentucky Farmer will surely defeat Lieut. Gibson. George Long has two good 3-year-olds, Hindus and Orontus. He has all along said he would certainly start one of them, and the impression has been that Orontus would be the selection. Hindus looks well, but he does not seem to be up to Derby class. Orontus is a bay colt by Azra--Starlight. He ought to like the mud, for his sire landed the Derby in 1892, winning from the topheavy favorite Huron in handy Style when the track was a veritable hog wallow. It has been stated during the past week that Long would put in Hindus, though, and let him represent the stable. In the opinion of the writer Thrive will not start, for he has shown conclusively that he ts of the canine quality, and belongs to the same class as The Concueror, the much-touted corpse in the Tomlinson String. The son of Topgallant-Elmira is cligibie,- but Cahn is not apt to send him out fo guard the rear of the equine dele- gation that composes the contestants for the by. As has been stated Gibson ought to win, and he ought to do it, easily, too, but then there is no telling what may nappen. A few of the trainers say he has been trained too fine and that he has been on edge for two weeks. They claim when he reeled off that fast mile recently he was ready for a race and did the best he will ever be able to do. BPven Boaiand admitted that the stable boy, who has been exercising the colt. knows his business, and has been putting up good rides. If Lieut. Gibson does get stale it is going to be a great disappoint- ment to “Piunger’’ Smith, after he has re- fused $20,000 for him. e chances are, though, that Charley Hughes will be able to send him to the post in fine fix. Madden got away for the Bast on Tuesday night with his entire string. He will re- main there during the entire season and will not send any more horses West or South, preferring to race where he will be able to get a good price for his horses in the event the wants to sell. When Charley Patterson left he took all the horses in his string. He also believes the purses and stakes in the South and West are not worth trying for. With him went Handwork, the allewed wonder, and that highly bred counterfeit, Lamplighted. Just before he went away he purchased a cok by Hanover from Si Hughes for $3000. high-class youngster in Leadstone. but when he started him he found the colt had lazy spells and when they were on nothing could be got ont of him. A few days ago Ir. Hollenbach, the celebrated veterinary, examined the colt, and found that he had been suffering from a pecullar disease of the hoof. This was treated at once and now he is getting in shape rapidly. He ought to ee a ureful auimal now that the defect rem There is hardly doubt but that at one time Whitney in d a for he TROPHY PRESENTED THE LOCAL OARSIMEN. ‘ ‘ ' ! ) SYeeervarti rerevesr th 7’ al iam J. Lemp Brewing Co. have donated to the local oarsmen,: through the Western Rowing Club, a magnificent plate, made of pure silver and ebony. A portrait of the trophy is given im this issue of the Post- Dispatch. This trophy is to be known as the Lemp challenge plate for six-oared barges. It is to be rowed for annually on the Mis- sissippi River over an upstream course, be- tween the Arsenal Island and the Eade Bridge. July 4th is the date set for the race. If “ 7 4 “4g . LAI ’ “\'] Al Live ym LT “yf “GA , (a za ore AX : . = (- c : - J > 7 te - ‘i. ho > o. hetres arte wir tt Tid LL LE ° To stimulate interest in rowing, the Will-| it is impossible to row the race on 4 Sol we >... ; i — Fm a » - * wee ‘ Prey R ~—, = . 5 date, it will be rowed on the next Sunday. The distance is to be one and one-half miles straightaway. upstream. under laws and rules of boat racing ed by the National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen. Course to be selected, with- in the points before mentiened, by club holding the trophy and made known | two weeks before the date of race. The race shall be open to any and all | barge crews of the various rowing olubs in | the city of St. Louis. The club winning this trophy three suc- #3 adopt- the | ‘trophy at various times to insure its sale : feat the are | hold tteeluuesiae Marri iniiiin Tt). io —_—_—. -— =F

OFFICE MEN AT WHIST. he the New Handicaps Announced and Re- sults of Last Week’s Games. of this of the Office season’s whiet Men’s Club ie played in their new quarters, club moved last week. announced and they are The last series tournament now being into which The whist the committee has this series, as follows: HANDICAP. Sublette®and Whittier Knox afd Le Downnuflin and York Downuman and and Kkstromer ulliva rden and jer and Overton X. Thursday > t tanding f ] be found below: NORTH AND SOULTH. Plus 4 (,urescth« Crorden 3 JDoownuia Wrait i | Maxon ; Crosby liolman at brent Fiteh and lownman at Burelay and Tutt and Bouton Bienstok and Miitenberger and Mouton... . live Fitch and Nahm Pugilistic Pointers. Kid McCoy now says he will fight’*Tommy Ryan at 168 pounds and that the match can- not be made too soon to suit him. There will be no more prize fighting in Iowa. The law prohibiting that sort of thing was passed there on Friday. Jim Jeffries is training hard at his quar- ters at Allenhurst, N. J. He took a 12-mile run Friday. Jack Dougherty claims to have arranged to manage Tom Sharkey in the future. Both O'Rourke, Sharkey'’s present manager, and Sharkey himself deny Dougherty'’s clalm. When McGovern knacked White down at Chicago it was the seventh time in the long ring career of the Cb'cago man that he had been floored. He was game to the core, and took quite a ®eating. but at no time was he groggy and the showing he made insures a match in the East, when McGovern will doubtless put the finishing touches on. nounced during the past week his intention | THE LEAGUE TEAMS =a —" THEY APPEAR TO BE VERY WELL MATCHED THIS YEAR. ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURG. They Proved Their Good Caliber in the | Opening Championship Games of the Season. The National League season, which opered on Thursday afternoon of this week, has resulted in experts all along the line sizing up the teams that are to take part in this year’s struggle. The showing -made by the St. Louis team in its opening game was gratifying, to say the least. The showing made then proves that the team, even without McGraw and Robinson, is a very dangerous quality in the League race. As the team stands with McGann, Keister. Cross and Wallace in the infleld and Burkett, Heidrick and Donovan in the out- field, the team will always be a strong one when the right pitcher is in the box. Young can always be relied on and out of the remaining nine twirlers on the local staff at least two or three others should de- velop into the first rank and prove capable of holding their own in any Kind of com- pany. Judging only by their recent work here Pittsburg appears to be little behind St. Lou.s in playing strength. Dillon at first. Ritchey at second, Wliiliams at short and Leach at third make a fast infield. Fred Ely may resume his oki position at short, with Williams at third. In the veldt Clarke will play left, Beaumont center and Hans Wag- ner right. For catching Zimmer will be de- pended on mainly. Rube Waddell is the best of the pitchers. Of the ather twirlers Mee- kin, recently signed, Philippi, Tannehill and Leever will probably be regulars. Brooklyn deserves first consideration be- cause af its work last year. Hanlon's men bid fair to secure the pennant again this season. The weak spot in the team has been first base, but according to late reports Hugh Jennings will play with the Superbas again this season. If these reports are true Jennings completes the best kind of an in- tield. Daly will be at second again this year, and De Montreville and Dahlen at shortstop and third, respectively. fill in the other holes at the edge af the diamond. In the outfield Capt. Kelly, who will play first base f Jennings does not, in left. Sheckard in center, and Keeler in right make a bunch of gardeners that !s hard to beat. Casey will make a good extra infielder, and Jones will act as substitute for the veldt. Farrell, Mc- Guire and Smith will do the backstop work. In pitchers the team is weak, McJames has quit the diamond and Hvuehes has jumped the League Play in Sacramenta Dunn and McGinnity seem to be the best men left. tO With Lajole and Delehanty once more on deck the Philadelphias are again a strong team. Monte Cross will play shortstop and Dolan is the likeliest man for the third Slagle, Fiick and Thomas make up a isuperb outfield. These men are all good batters and baserunners. For catchers there are McFarland, Dougias, Murphy and Jacklitsch. Piatt, Fraser, Maul, Orth and some other man will probably do the twirl- ing. The weakest spot in the team, grant- ing that Delehanty and Lajoie sign, 1s third Who knows but what McGraw may secured to cover it? | pad. i bu 2e. be | This year the New Yorks are something ;of an enigma, and they have not started ‘oft badly. | At present but later in look dangerous, they may show first-division form. There are good men wearing the Gotham uniform this year, and IFreedman’s team should certainly put up good ball before the season closes. Doyle will play first base, Gleason will be at sec- ond, Capt. Davis at short and Win Mercer at third. This is a good infleld, and if the men work with the proper spirit should do creditable work. Selback will play left. Frisbie will probably be at center instead of Van Haltren, and Hickman will be in right. Rusie has been counted on by New York fans as one of Ewing’s pitchers, but there seems to be some doubt as to whether | he will play. The team Amos plays with ‘gains a certain amount of prestige there- by, but {t is extremely doubtful if the big Hoosier can pitch as he did formerly. Sey- ,;mour is best of New York’s twirlers. The rest of the staff consists of Hawley, Car- rick and Doheny. Warner, Bowerman and Brady will do the work behind the bat. Most of Ewing’s men made excellent bat- ting records last Season. they do not the season Boston will have the same infield as last yvear—Tenny at first, Lowe, who is one of the best second bagmen in the League, at second; Collins at third, and Long at short, Barry, the ex-Washmmgton player, who has been tried at short laieky, will probably be the extra infielder. In the outfield Capt. Duffy will play left. Hamilton, who has re- covered from his injury of last year and is | | | | | f WEEK OF MARVELS Has been the past, both as to the valiu:s we are giving and the amount ef busiaess we have done. HE PUBLIC KNOW A goed thiag when they see it, and our great SUIT TO ORDER SALE ETand - 12 DUGGESS All Suits formerly $25, $30, $35 ge at this price—WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, VICUNAS and SERGES. ca . TAILOR. 510 OLIVE ST. DRAPER. In good shape, will be at center, although M’GRAW IN PHILADELPHIA. Freeman, the Washington player, wh: made a record as a heavy batter with th . Senators last year, may crowd him for % | are Went There to Get a Job With That position: Chick Stahl will again do — Team. © in the right garden. The loss of Marty Bergen materially weakened the team, and| PHILADBLPHTA, April 21.—It ts evident Selee is = gs a ey Y that the Philadelphia officials and Messrs. gets one Sullivan and Clarke w be de- pended on entirely for the backstop work. Delahanty and Lajole have come to terms, Lewis’ absence will also weaken the team, The two ‘‘Burlies,””’ who have been causing and Meekin has been turned over to the Pi- + rturba- rates. Nichols, Willis and Dineen, how- Col. Rogers all kinds of mental pertur ever, form the nucleus of a good pitching | tion, are with the club in Boston. staff. Besides these men Selee has a spring Both sides to the controversy are ¢6k- phenom in Rome J. Chambers, the giant| tremely reticent. Manager Shettsline sald that terms satisfactory to both had been arranged, and that although the players had not yet signed they would tmmediate- ly upon their return to Philadelphia. southpaw he picked up while on the train- ing trip. Even im those two cities they say that last place lies between Cincinnati! and Chi- cago, but judging by the way the latter have started. Tom Loftus and his team may fool the wisest of them before the season is fairly started. In putting Ryan at the head of the Chicago team and keeping him there Loftus made a very wise move, and he has other good cards up his sleeve which he will play as the season progresses. but from their demeanor it was evident that they were feeling on pretty good terms with themselves. From an unofficial source it waa learned that a compromise between the players and the management Altogether, this year’s teams appear to be very evenly matched, and out of the teams slated for tafl end honors may come a dark horse. Drawing a comparison of the showing of the clubs In the National League in the opening games on last Thursday, the St. Louis club looms up more than ever as a possible pennant winner. From a flelding standpoint the Tebeauites played a far bet- ter game than any of the other clubs, and in the pitching department Cy Young was head and shoulders above any of the other box artists. True, the rest of St. Louls’ pitching corps are not the equal of the G. O. \M., but with such a bunch of fielding talent behind them, they should hold thelr own against any club in the League. two being split. afternoon by-the appearance McGraw at Col. Rogers’ office. Following so closely upon the visit of Manager Han- lon, it was thought that “there wag some- thing doing’’ looking to the transfer of MoaGraw to this city. This was not dented by either Col. Rogers or MceGraw, although the latter maintained that he was here Colonel from St. Louls. Col. Rogers’ said he wore use his good offices in the matter, and ! possible secure the desired release, in which event (McGraw will play third base and captain the Phillies. | > | le ading j | Minus. | ~~ ~ = OL ep OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. : (NO CURE--N the | as a certain cure of weakness; one that can be worn day or ni McLaughlin Electric Belt, perfected in 1900, with special attachments for weak, and with it the reputation of the best electric belt in the world, I will send my best belt to any honest man, and you caa- PAY WHEN CURED. Then the price will be only half @hat is asked for the old style, burning belts. Beware of these old belts which reputation of thifty years of scarring and blistering, and are now imitating my cushion electrodes, The Laughlin Belt is new in all respects, and cures while you sleep all weakness in men and women. If you suffer, and get it to-day, and pay when you are cured, or write for my free book and information. CALL TO-DAY AND SATISFY YOURSELF. DR. 1. F. McLAUGHLIN, jreeiasig? = = | i i i hh i A be i dh i i i i i - A pe °) = QD I NS * Fett es LT pee. 2m oerh--t tie re SOA Ue ‘ — \ ss oF eat “Qui - “o re ie ee ee ee ee ee DR. McLAUGHLIN'S OFFER TO WEAK MEN. There Is Only One Electric Belt That Can Be : ing and scarring the flesh; that is the Dr. ‘nee Seen ebilitated men. To establish this fact, have @ Dr. Me- call : ! +. ——. = Neither Delahanty nor Lajoie would talk,” was effected—the difference between me : Another sensation was sprung yesterday | “Muggesy” | solely for the purpose of ascertaining from | i Rogers if there was no possible | way by which he could secure hia release |

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—QTT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. —— - DIPTHERIA GAVE HER ST. LOUIS DELEGATION | LOUIS ya A MARVELOUS VOICE. WILL LEAVE weDvesoay,| HLA W SK LO Jailoring Bk ie rT et ' : 3 ows é FROM PRBISON.* Up-to-Date. Remarkable Case of Miss Annie Carney, Who Is Now a! Men Who Are Going to Washington for the World’s Fair Well Great Baritone Singer. Equipped With Indorsements and Information. THEN TOOK A FRESH START. 4 Black diphtheria has given” Miss Annie time, but a strong constitution and a pte The delegation of St. Louis business men | ganizations have indorsed the project at Moderate Prices . Carne ~% } sota ave as . or. {little will enabled het to live to , : conve her SS nnescts avenue a wonder~} tho nowers of ber victory. who will present the claims of the coming more distant “points. There are several Richard Wolle Says the Ex-Convict ow _— voice, worth a honey pot of While the struggle against death was gO- World's Fair to the congressional commit- | indorgsementgs by congresses and conven- —e y. Ips on, Miss Carney pared no get acer tee, appointed to consider the matter of an tions held in Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Roomed With Him and Gave Him Wo years ago her voice had no quality | Warning of what was to be her reward. tatic -j ‘e fi ‘anits owa, Colorado, the Indian Territory an mmense ssortment and ehe did not pretegd to sing. There That would be & pretty piece of myatienses nf it on, heciees leave for the Capital other states and territories, some in the Some Points on Money. a jo re save into this remarkable story, ut Wednesday next. Purchase and some adjacent to it. The , as nothing but the high querelous keys O71 ls a real ramance, taken from tne This committee is named to consider all list of St. Louis indorsements is too nu- the singer of no Jay. To-day she stands ’ ay life of this queer old-world. World's Falr lecisiat! 7 it merous to quote in detail. The bodies pass- on the threshold of a musical career Enough that she slowly mended and crept ‘aS Pair legisiation and Congressman | jng resolutions on the subject include the Prentice Tiller, who stole $100,000 from the ° a ‘ * a out into the glad sunshine and got stronger Joy heads it. Municipal Assembly, the Merchants’ Ex-]| paaiq . : uits to easufre There is assion and power in this voice { . «ix ng ontns sne "Tr . “hs ’ : ’ acific Express » Co. and got awa ® } Son and power in is VO -tin {ts - food. r six long m he first session of the committee. which |change, the Business Men's League, the : ' : , her physician and then— ’ Cotton Exchange, the St. Louls Real Estate with it in broad daylight in St. Louis ! wil! lAstening., without gazing upon the face of drazgee| herse if LO “7 be al . a3} 4 ie oe ant Man os the pretty singer, one would declare that tea ~ a 7‘ go agg meng — thoggren- Me ine ee ae Poo Se eee | Exchange, the Master Builders’ Associa- | 1885, and who has since served three term it ‘ th a - ' touched the ke YH, Ope Ti eal ier ips a. ng, an will adjourn SO) that members may tion, the Bu! ders Exchange, the Mercant! é in penitentiaries, was in St. Lcuts for mor Was the outpouring of a man’s soul, And | awobe attend the session of the House at noon ,Club; the Merchants’ League Club, the th reais , a d th 1 knew the marvel of the metamorphosis is that] A voice she had never heard stirred the It is -” sil ' | Union League Club, the Manufacturers’ As- an &@ week recentiy, and the police Kne hat f t is understood, however, that a ses- i the Travelers’ Protective Associa- | nothing of it. When first informed of it, : " . | | . . . ip (> ‘ " or) o . . 4 = {a there is nothing of the female contralto in | il om, i 1a n iris he sociation, : : “i her. She h 0 rom the instru- Sion will be held in the afternoon and more/tion, the Building Trades Council, North they refused to believe that he had been the velvety threat notes It is a baritone Yorry at | , al look around het of them on Saturday St. Louls Improvement Association, South , i Jefferso of the moat powerfu! tone. She was alone. eWlld and afraid The delecat!i fr cn h 4) Broadway Merchants’ Association and the released from the penitentiary at Jefferson ; siesavion from here will be headed Carondelet Improvement Association City until the fact was verified by the pen- i a -_ a ee by Ex-Gov. Francis pore’ William H. In addition to the governors of Missourt, itentlary warden. Jrousers fo Measure, Thompson, but neither h: ‘eive .| Arkansas, Kansas and lieutenant-governor eins are : . ' ' é r has received defi lor Nebraska, and probably the lieutenant- Richard Wolle, who gives the information nite announcement of what the nature Of | governor of Missouri, there will be a strong| @bout Tiller’s presence in St. Louis, is a the matter to be discussed will be. representation of chief executives of other! federal prisoner, having been arrested dur- However, they will go prepared with all | of the Louisiana Purchase states. ; Gow. ius February on a charge of attempting to the information on every phase of the sub- ee See rom ug aft... — delega- pass greenbacks that Lad been raised from or > ject that the committee can possibly ask. | (yk- small denominations. When arrested he tion at Washington. Gov. Barnes of , te The official indorsements, mi imbering | ‘lahoma has agreed to go, and either Gov. | Bad two one-doliar bills in his possession, more than one hundred, will be shown. | Sayers or Lieutenant-Governor J. N. the figures from Confederate bills having w th all the details of the work as done so; Browning of Texas will be of the party.| been cut out and pasted on the genuine 7 fa |Four or five governors, who in addition to] Dills. Wolle at the time of his arrest re- 8 | The indorsements ine lude those of almost |these were expected to go, are unable to| fused to make any statement as to who was JShe every stat and national association andj/do 60 on account of the meeting of govern- concerned in the work with him. organisation in the (Louisiana Territory. ! ors on the arid land question. Expressions W Olle is the artist whose pictures made ; : ‘ur te resolutions are/of regret of the kindest character were} While in jail have attracted attention, 9 Jailor, Joint and con urrent state also included, some of them coming from | received yesterday and Friday from Gov. Oile ~ adie —- term in the pearing ooh as far west as W yoming. \¥ Rogers of Washington, Gov. Stuenenberg Or &@ violation of the United States post F. There is also indorsement of the National | of Idaho, Gov. B.’ Fancher of North aws. T a It was while he was serving his term for so of rade of Ww ashingt on. ; Pa se.roctct or _ Dakota. Aone ‘ this offense that he met aa became ac- Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Street, rreren. OR aE RRM cance qvainted with Tiller. The latter was a ( . clerk in the office and Wolle saw him every E . R S( YN BA RR RA K S fea day. They became friends, so Wolle says, and as their terms of imprisonment ex- pired at almost the same time, it was ™ agreed that they should meet in 8t. Louis. RE | p A Wolle was released a few days earlier ¢j|than Tiller. He rented a room near Elev- enth street and Park avenue. In a few Oe days Tiller arrived in the city and found W olle ” and roomed with him. According to the story told by Wolle the s ; ‘ q 3 yeh? et ee een) See a ee ee oe a os a are | War Department Has Ordered the Expenditure of, simo thing that “was "tespunsible ‘for’ get THEN WHY WAIT FOR SOMETHING THAT 4 responsible the second time. Among Wolle’s MAY MA TERIALIZE LA TER ? mm ister, stvle. } . +} od ch i $1 Olive streets, received instructions from the Of the old barracks there still remain a oe Pigg 2 pg a ag Bags aatashicaear tne War Department yesterday to expend $39,- | long stone building used as sleeping rooms fi nA ; ep: ; a) beter gures of the Confederate bills. Wolle says PENNSVIL\ PENNSYI .VANIA. | Barracks clas aad tala x me el » ited a tarracks. an ancient brick structure which serves] ,.°) “nics ; pa ie e alleges, that he was going to ( hicago When the plans now under way are com- rn oh tT of & Guarcneuss ens oe and that he was going to work off a num- hy St L 8:04 pleted the barracks will be provided with | S7neer® OCN CC aster is authorized to adver-| D€? of the bills in the towns along the TRAIN 20— Cave wl. LOUIS. +-+6 O: a. Mm. system, broad driveways and_ granitoid May ik, mat Work Wit Se sagen: Swi as. ple was a young man then and Prieta et - - i was h thought ie had come to t : »>Q5 sidewalks. the barracks at present has no sewage] Y @ pumping station situated at the north) nichiy connected in Kentucky and was re- Arrive Baltimore. ....11:55 Noon laced wit ! *. which will greatly | °2¢.°% the reservation. It will now be pos- celved into exclusive circles here. He rose in . ; : placed with new ones, nh erea’'y | sible to construct a modern sewage SysteM | the ranks of the express company and helda Arrive Washington * 1:00 p- ™m. of the post. post and draining into the Mississippi River. | aq to the fullest extent. In those days one Arrive Philadelphia ao 11:52 Noon ’ Pm € $39,000 on the St. Louis Military Station. cullection "was @ big lot ot Goniebernie ; : Col. D. D. Wheeler, Department Quarter-, all the buildings on the reserves os he wanted it and that he ponte yin pees ster, with headquarters at Third and | ™modern and to a certain extent uniform money out of it. Wolle gave it to him and ;, eT hart ; for the soldiers, the two-story brick build- 1000 in rebuilding and beautifying Jefferson at ea inane oe nthnawe” Yamane ses ani the work was so neatly done that it com- ing ul ilize d as otneer: nea iquarte rs, in i mande d his al imi r: ition. Tiller told him, anw ' P ms , : way. . . . On many of the —o . a oe army tise during the pre sont, wea ter Sete Me Prentice Tiller’s first and greatest coup SOLID TRAIN Arrive Indianapolis ee 2:2 mm. post. These will include a perfect sewage | the razing © ge “a ‘fora | occurred im this city one Sunday afternoon Atri Rr. trive Dayton, O.... 5:30 p. m ’ . . . wah pn. city from Kentucky and had obtained a po- The buildings which constitute the “old |system and the water supply is furnished sition with the Pacific Express Co. He was increase both the beauty and the capacity | communicating with every building at the position as confidential clerk and was trust- NO CHANGE Within the last two years several new In addition the drill and parade grounds| gierk wag left { -harge of ¢ n buildings have been constructed for use by] will be graded. Additional driveways wiil Sundeve. Tilier Wwalted nie’ Waianae Ween OF CARS. A N Y k 2:30 the officers and their families. be constructed, an the worn an unsightly he was alone in the office he went to the tTrive Cw OTK. ccc " P- m. MISS ANNIE CARNEY. The new improvements will be it that stone walks will be replaced with artificial | momey vaults, to which he had the com- ne along the same line, with the result that stone pavements. bination, and selecting a valise he pro- DINING CARS SERVE ALL MEALS. 2 sant el ue have tol o thastite ae Sea ane soumeeatas = = eael re — | ceeded to pack the valise full of money. p , . ee ee ee Judges of musica! nique have told; she timidly crept to the Keys again and He took money in currency and gold to the This train is a most popular one for business from the West and > happy pos¢essor s strange new | fingered them, Then, suddenly, she threw , | > re EAS appy possessor of this strange new | Pngercd them: Then, suddenly, she threw {ples FROM A PET SNAKE'S BITE, | extent or'mort than Gives "ints he toa |] Southwest te the Last, and bee beee suscing oe wrecthatn tie tei : | a train for C hicago. Next morning the rob- ule for fifteen years. Voice she may have the lovers of harmony power. It was the birth of the new vaice. Dery ws + . mo cit oon very Was discovered an iller’s ploture th Michigan Naturalist Killed by Reptile| ..4 aescription was sent broadcast. -E very VANPALIA-PENNSYLVANIA LINE’S OTHER TRAINS tt i a i at at a a ee) giten genius. change in the vocal muscles Kept for Pastime. detective agency in the country was search- The young woman is awakening from the ee ee es ane | | i omg for Ls ss ea sine tne eel . Leave St. Lounis....1:00 p. m. Arrive New York... .6:45 p. m. tharey of invalidis tx full and | filjj he pra an seeming to. struggle ‘fe: GREENVILLE ich. ; 21.—F _— — gg MK Den ane. ; ; 16 j : long ik t Margy of ii m ing cnpal i veal oe ah gel STORIES OF WHARTON GOLDEN'’S iRI : NVILLE, Mich., April 21.—Prof. Here he went to a trunk factory and or Leave st. Louis. ... 8:15 p- m. Arrive New York.. , - 7:30 a. ™m. wondering realization of her divine gift | ‘ farthest ~id ~y , otis ee try Die mow Percy Selous, who was biten Thursday by | dered a trunk to ship his valise full of Leave St. Louis....2:40 a. m. Arrive New York....7:30 a. m. She has resolved be the master of its | Vf.) hee Rriends STURDY MOTHER. |@ moccasin water snake, died to-night at 9 | money. ~ 4 4 yg hiey the valise to put it \ i i i ‘ s. , co - . . . P I ~ in > " ‘ , “ . . ; > expression. | | : Neither its r mee nor technical poss “ i= | 0 clock. He was insiructor of arts and lan- onal spilled aa go ong Ag a ny ee Fo | ST. LOUIS TICKET OFFICES, 100 NORTH FOURTH STREET AND UNION STATION. But there was suffering to endure the ies have vet been tested, out of the quality, | guages in the Greenville High School, but] at once recognized Tiller and gave the po- nce 060OU tC. Tilles was arrested and ~ h i artyrds to fulfill before the | there is no dou! | pe : oy Saerice yt yp Beg ol h a mee gtinr Ter: aie oo made to the young wo- HELPED SOUTHERN FAMILIES. eabow “ ro ane rece _ sagheane — ae brought back to this city and most of the ae professor had several boxés of trying her in its feverish fire and racking la ave herself in the best musical reptiles. S¢ : a - ; Dain. repara * schools in Amer'tca venomous serpents, which he kept in his and Was given ot ars Say the staie — | *S" had any craving for peaches since, Six months ! sar ire and despondency Mis Carney’s mother saves that her room, where he would play with them. on After this he was sent to tt | they e Just now aed Mayor is succesaf: ully care is recalled by the ‘tim of the most ma- li; rhter a child and up to the time she . Selous handled them freely although their} pu, amie ‘ei ry! ng out a style of punishment on tramps . : > . ‘ , *?* 7 ia . X it a . 4 With a Revolver and an Ax She fangs were never removed. On cold night irglary committed itn Michigan, and he | that drop into town that promises to rid li nant type of d }) i i Li Wwe Pn th if ; he ‘ >i with diphtheria could sing , 2 a ; : . . S.. » ‘ i i il it . ‘ i =A i Was reiease ed last r © bri ue ary from Je it erson Ss 8 y t he i ee d ork hunters. “ ] J . " k . w } .+ ‘ " ‘ ‘ ’ " 7, r) *. : . L’ i ) . 7 ‘ 7. « Vv Wal =) WwW: S ‘ > ; } 5 Ww ? 7 take i 7 7 f hi S | eT 7 to be d Wi. th 7 ') hi | on ti I ‘ww % ony with AKONnY, slisha hi. (sregory, i clear sonranns. The same statement is made nim, piacing the n next to his body, the reby boxes. a ak who brought her throug rr severe. trial by neie@hbors who knew her prior to two Get Food for the Starving. | giving them w armth, It was while he had about | town £0 to the city building and work Was amazed over her recovery years ago. when she was stricken dawn the moccasin out in his room that he was OHIO MAYOR USES ODD METHODS for an hour carrying a ton of coal from bitten. The professor attempte d to put the Shave and Hair Cut. side of the basement to the other. The coal Miss Carney was even given up at one!l with the di sease. eee oe — -~—----- —_—--~ snake back into its box, but touched tne | From- the Weekly Tel. graph. TO EFFECT JUSTICE. yg ny it sti) answers the ieee SOaRe . -— , . ~ . . reptile’s tail, It turned ana sank its: fangs Pp) ated th Alfred White Missing. — Alfred| Officers Elected.—The Bates Street| BARBOURVILLE, Ky., April 21.—Knox |into his hand. Experte worked over him in| 4" sab ‘cheeks ‘pisinly chewtan thet’ ie na The Mayor owns a farm in the southern White of 114 O'Fallon street has been miss- | Improvement Association has elected the |\COUNty has become of great repute | vain. freshly emancipated from the hands of the bar- end of the county, - while the farmers: ing from home since last Thesday. His | following officers: Francis Webster, presi- | throughout the country as being the home a a nae ee ber. : ‘CURE FOR YOUNG PEACH THIEF atiawed” a poe degen! gootes no hunting wife has asked the slic to search for] dent; KE. Sylvester, vice-president; Harvey of Sergeant Wharton Golden, the original From Both Sides. won ee a shave, old man?"’ asked Mc- | . ing every tea to nt en ee pm pe if secretary; o Z AS ‘— ; ‘ " erat ae .% ] “o> 7 ‘ an, a r. , Ry , mim. Smith, secretary; H. Beaumont, treasurer. errr or “star witness,”’ in the alleged PB a nem pal I shall remain single and retain ‘Yes, and had my hair cut, too,’’ was the reply; then get dinner at a hotel in North Baltl- jconspiracy to assassinate the late Senator Tne Maid: \J shall marry and retain mine. ‘ = el Aegean Kas 6 be a tt | hel f P h d C mabe Baste ae nauiry. | Buys a Bushel o eaches an om- | Goebel. languid inquiry. BP ee | ' : ; Oe ae eae “iy by Deeg aaa Tes — a Every morning,’’ answered MePhy Cc apt. Stephen Golden, the father of i ea Bane your hair out, ton: everr dey?’ eats pels the Boy to Eat Every One MRS. W. J. BRYAN HERE. | Wharton, was an officer during the civil the other. Go to Jail Visited Friends Y war in the Forty-ninth Kentucky (federal) | qd oe biaiion‘ilieii si OF VO tO wall, Saxe ends Yesterday While En ‘. # the Don is” on kd ha aeuee " engl ve / Route to Godfrey, Tl. | Infantry—in early life a minister of only Mrs. W. J. Bryan, wife of the former at her feet if she will cultivate her oddly | The specter of disease had fled and | of a young song had come with the | _ ee ee ee , ‘ arm! eix-shoote! Vv 3 4 | themselves re HTT ny mn Pai. | " Bigs) sees a , ., a Baptist denomination, and afterward a ‘What? Only twopence for a shave and hair Ray : “utting?’’ 4 SEN, O., April 21.—Mayor ; . . 4 T d y practicing attorney in Knox and adjoint x | ‘ ny J all. Waster: chutéu’t® sitive ‘tea’ thems BOWLING GREEN, | e l an Democratic presidential nominee, arrived | é , ae ae ane o . : bell is ‘eparing to vacate ; a7 ’ en ame an ress O- ay-- ou an counties—a man of great personal magne Me 1A Wonderful Automatic. Fight-Play cutting my hair, don’t you know?" Ps | A CR. Campbell is prepa ing to at the Planters’ Hotel yesterday morning | fem six feet three inches in his st ocking : — office, his successors term beginning Mon- and spent the day visiting relatives in the poeree, See See ee ; - Machine That Makes Its day. While he has made the most eccen-;C'y. She is on her rower to Godfrey, Ith | liave It Free and be Strong and ore ee fe Daaaerany, |trie Mayor Ohio over, Ruste Sie Gg three years ago in the 67th year of his age, Own Payments. From the Detroit Journal tric Mayor Onio peg new, “ ee ls , Speaking Bhout Hair. ow g."’ 1e Euro “ ‘erst sorrow here because 5 rm o ; > ° leaving many friends who cherish his n —_ anc oo ian” * - wy It fe not ancom- | versal en Te From Pearson's Weekly. ‘ ' igorous for Life memory kings: .* e Caughter of an hundred }four years has expired. ‘ om hair tw falling off frightfully. Yon'll be , 1 ith us,’’ said the Sonth An . see) Among the first extraordinary acta hy ald soon if it keeps on Major John E. Golden, the boniface of | . éé ” im ‘And Wi a merican, ‘‘the plagtes: = , “I'll be balder still if it doesn’t kee . { the Golden House,is the eldest of four sons Vannes Be Uwermed” end — egos colores ee ee means the Mayor was the punishment of him- : Reep on.’ 2 ; 1 e — — 4 ata gg = the eee thy al said. y, ums From Ten Cents Up To Rut we were silent, and miserah ly conscious of self. Some time after he had been elected . , . - enjamin tristow anal “harton Golden, being upon the one hand too democratic and upon ; ~~ ad take + ~ | ‘ ; r aT at aken his seat he INSURES — cad wo HAPPY HOME, making the brotherhood in Succession, Aili Three Dollars. the other not democratic enough. tr the off 6 4 id wr é and THE HEALTH HABIT ei? Zi ns of Rarhb murville. Their mothe = — = saemaeeme 7 | got out with some brien iS one day, an = ee "ho Was married early in life to “Steve” | A slot machine that does ever vthing but talk ‘ss , Pet a before he was aware of the fact disgraced J ‘ E Golden, a woman of sterling character, as j catching the attention of those wo delighbt in > . tontity f the ice ; soon as he uUSt as Fas to Fo Mesteniok oo ae: Pir ya _— Soot oo | playing this fascinating form of sport. ] LAIN ra LK the dignity of the office. As 8sO S | y rm as Any Other, xT ‘ ' § \ | if j : . ‘ar a ’ 4 » } ™ . . a minds of those who knew and admired her recovered sufficiently to know = sages We do not deliberately for + ‘ " . +7 as be during and since the war between the YYyY eY Y:’: To Geienut Sufferers. had done he issued a warrant for him hab; ' rm our pes ome Ak Se SE tata de self, had himself arrested and fixed a seif- labits, but they are unconse iously ac- | Woile wort. Golden, her husband, ~~ Every person suffering from catarrh in imposed fine, which he paid. quired and grow as we grow, and by the orvir » oO ‘ause in the *Id, ; my ; . ' ie, miel : ; pot 5 m rh. il a ae nly C iy its many torms, knows that the common It was not long after this that the jolly | ‘me we learn they are hurting us we | ry handsome one, for ficer Bin , >® © @@&e¢ ? ee lotions, salves and douches do not cure ‘offic ial had to exercise his ingenuity i % ae te strong rant wore | rosem, > : - , Leclle araer » | 7 . he tl, Woy not io Newall fo) 7 the flela Ait wisstsiniint | It is needless $0 = es this point or tO the punishment of a youngster about 14 habit which vill : a a — habit, a . i)? ‘ ' ‘s : Q . . . _ : | ° } ’ : > ma = o> ; “oo e e . eee ee the i ; . ' rat } | \ ‘ . neighbors, joined is «ol ‘ nu ny. cite ' — o eaRNUTE, a ee tim years of age who played hookey [from | snes . counteract the many bad ' ‘“™Mmes were wim’ at hi tim : et ' ol ways hogges trouble knows it tor himselt school, committed petty thefts and terror- One SS; nm other words, contract the un- 'throughout K« ntucky and all the Pa it ; Hi il he has “d them. ized the nelighbus hood Finally, atter the | ishionable habit of being always well. states, For Ts Bp otage end ee” Wiad | Oy mF A local atplis ‘ation, Mit does anything |™#yor had his oe Se Pe doy and | the = 4 health habit to get into is te ;on either sice of the great ©o Prat a ( / , igain, and after le ha lectures ie tain Golden's wife.”’. her old friends say, | at all, simply Rives temperary relief: a oe anal er on many occasions, he hit upon have _ age 1 ke sg . Vigorous stomach; if “was always ready to divide with the fami- - enim lotion, salve or powder cannot a new sort ot punishment. Jimmy Firs-; You have a he -althy digestion you can las of those who had enlisted and gone to — { ‘ 1 \\! reach the seat ol the disease witch is the den. the boy, Was to take his choice 3 drink your beloved coffee, smnoke your he front.’’ i im - ‘mn Sundays at Sunday schoo! or ten days tn - 1 ; , }* one 0 easion a pin or OF the women blood. mo stealing fruit from a neigh- | '@vorite brand rT tobacco, with little or h ighborhood gat ered at Mrs Pe tard mh \ “4 With a The mucous mem a secks te re- bor’s nursery. Jimmy took the Sunday ; No harm; the mischief begins when these m’s home, asking her adv “ e and @ pe { : z | lieve the b]. od ot ati urrh: i porson hy chool sentence and the mayor rigged Dim WN . are tore ed upon the faithful stom- ance. They, with thefr children, | we! | Sj secreting large quantities of m he a new suit of clothes that he Misnt | ah without any assistance. suffering for the bare necessities of ata ! rh secreting falg iis BUC US, CON appear as well dressed as the rest of the, ~~ ,: fod “8 ‘ for the larder. of meal and flour had ru S.J, SS | discharge sometimes closing up the nos- youngsters. form the habit of taki ing after meals to the lowest ebb and een _— ‘ 4 if] %, y Z@ ' trils descending to the throat and larynx, “his seemed to work W ~? . notes = the Sone harmless hut ¢] theient diwestive nown luxury nere as § nm f : ' 3 : Pree f : ‘ ‘ mind of the Mavor—-and he has aif a dozen . of « . ae hh hard by whe wouldn't sell for | ee causing an Irritating cough, continual! hoys attendine ; Sunday-sckool who has | — h will relieve the stomach of so much love or money; not while the hope of ine . ay | clearing o! the throat, deafness, indiges- never before set foot inside a echureh BY- | Co tra wor h most extortionate rates oh = gt TM | yy wi tion and many other disagreeable and nally this became a chestnut with ae boys, Nature furnishes us with such diges- smashing piace in his ‘ v we > ‘ sottied ~~ as they formed a habit of sleeping through-! ¢) 4.6 ; — sth oe , i , ! persistent symptoms Ne Services. Maver Calman aaa tives, and when they are combine im Golden had the money to pay any i | Bi)! A remedy to reaily cure catarrh must ‘k his brain for some other method; SUC a peasant preparation as Stuart's reasonabtl exa: tion. in order ~ om ner ' | ? he an internal treatment: a remedy wllt ° herself at the head of the me | . will gradually ann: See oe Stemi annie heartedness and with the same skill} ° . mach just the mec essary ate don the fellow | : Pai catarrhal poison and remove the fever sistance to secure periect digestion with- o sell. He Wasn't in 1! a | | HET) ' and congestion always present in the The next time J miny fall ed to evade the; out any ot the harmitul effects of cathage ailv. Mra Goiden drew OT } ‘ i} ; | ie dl roe ial roa or oi ine 7. ’ Wa brows, ) before his hon a" tics anc! eimilar dru ‘ shreyr ‘Lit. ~ if t t d ti’ 4 ! gt {« “3a / | , :? . ; -) , ‘ ; lw ? . L. W. KNAPP, M. 5. Whether he ever called or not this chro ty handsomely put. together, At the top are| part of the mucous membrane and fina! ly; Dis coat and lay on the birch vigorously il! acteristics of drugs; they have no cather ‘ele Is not advised. but the woman like that Flot ? A . P ai | bis honor announced that justice had been , ! ‘ sons ¢ lay the | the stomach and intestines | satiated, tic action, but simply. go to work on the iow any man may quickly cure himself after, yours of recent date I hove given your trealt&e., eught to be the mother of very brave . a therengh ‘ert, snd the benetil bae been extraord!)- children . An adval! itag re to be considered al Iso is It waa not lone before Jimmy waa again food eaten arrd digest if. years of suffering from sexual weakens, lost v! : bs on pietels brace » ff am just : ; — yah ; 4 » the thumat ¢ fing @ ale tallty, might lenses, varicocele, et, and enlarge = ei Rd & = ‘ Hagen iia Wine seahine Ali of Wharton woreen s dee PS BAY | itse! n y clever arrangement when that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no aaron Soe Se ee. Nema den ae oo Take into account your bad habits and ° : 4 ‘ , ** hy « 0 ' ; ih ‘ WO "Vile , ‘ » "ta! IIe e u * Iae : = . — , md , ri he would be just as asaf n irboury hag h | indicates a winning th cocaine. morphine or poisonous narcotics. p she a Ome the expense they entail and then invest ewall, weak organs te full size and vigor. Simpiy | bow bappy | am , > Bae | } “ould bel: , moped out } surned, as a with what help +s we “i beautifull Re. the home of his boyhood, ae ne wou ve imounut mechani ‘ally dumpe ou nto 5 cup ; . ' ; Deas Sir seer wethed worked beautifull; . fhat t)? kes ft oan so often found in catarrh powders, and ited to assist. had devoured the entire fhity cents ima box of Stuart’ rt's send your name end address to Lr. L. W. Knapp. enite were exvactiy what I needed. Strength aud In efther Frankfort, Winchester of George- ttathed so e a cn oes ~ . ‘lud - ince 600 Mull Bidg., Detrott, Mich., and be will gladly! vigor have con pictely returned and evlargemest town, in one or the other of which he is a Gillis the beck tee pease ned thee heen “aa the use of which often entails a habit bushel more ab Aoed waare all ! be better Tablets, and see if your digestion for the . ‘ " aw no ; have nor , ap dur ” . Des o ve , Cache « Cmer¢ : wii . Sane See free Fersipt with full Girections, so that) 1 gativels eatiptactory wed. and I hed no poet ew. soeeeres SSS "ihe a aay | fumiliar “with aiet. Goviess ass 41 eo more dangerous than the disease Soto bested Geet don Jimmy down | next a is not vastly improved. , any man may easily cure himself at home. This is) prounle in making use of the receipt as directes, i). come thing Hig wife is thought tol]; Rage — aa hee Machine wend is samen. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold hy before hei with orders to eat every one Ask the clerk in any drug store certalolr n moet generous offer and the follewing and can truthfuliy of it ~aal a to weak men. he with him. whereever he may he as he 4 ’ ‘y ” pe pm - the Weste re N, welt) rim dru ists at nO cer ts ior ful] sized pack- of them within tw days or stay in jail name of the most successful and exprects taken from bie daily mall show what men |! #m greatly improved In ooo Mihawe > one ‘vie “is » of the most devoted husbandae } prs san | ie ge till he did. Jimmy became sick befure he think of dim generosity: Al correspon! once ia strictly cont ' “wry , allied oe ymee Bs, moose Gove Bae . .- 13 | Kei. pa, ee fall Geeuription. 2t ® @.*wens | 882 and are probably the safest and most had the bushel disposed of. but the pune | stomach remedy, and he will say , . =) . le ' > 1 ’ . ; : the asking, end cuvrlape:. The receipt is fres for : a J effectual catarrl, cure on the market. id4ghment proved effectual, and Jimmy has ated asl hoak aqwept my sivcere thanks for and be wants every wan to have li. , Know. ner’ in every eonee of the word. 8 ots See

Page 8

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1900. OF ALL KINDS AT GREAT SINGERS BLUNDERED §™ Deeeaceeeeet teeta cet etnteeeeeeeeeeeeneneeetteteeeenenenenetenenenenes te 10%, OFF|“*2=2"=" {Fancy Goods ,Embroideries,Curtains }, Supesthen. We are exclusive manufacturers of Parlor 6000 ONLY TLL MAY ist. And other ilems of cstvaasdiliie y inter esl lo the fair Sex—a rfecl gold Suits, Couches, Odd Pieces, Library Furniture and Patented Bed Ceuches, and mine of bargains that will be on Sale, not only Monday but a this week. Ladies’ Neckwear. | Irish Point and Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ White Russian Lace Goods. Round Collar—linen finish— Irish Point and UPHOLSTERED. Special Cable to the SiesRemobeh. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS. Aprii 21.—Nellie Melba and LJUlll Lehmann, the great singers, have had a disagreeable experience here that should be a warning to American women coming to the Exposition. The women got lost. Just then a beautiful and modest-looking well-dressed girl overhearing them offered in English to conduct them to the inter- esting parts of the Exposition grounds. Thus Piioted, the famous stars expiored every -nook of the Trocadero, colonia!) Villages, ev- ery theater, the streets of Algiers and old Paris. They made a merry puriy, Melba and | Lehmann having failen quite in love with their charming guid They insisted that she take dinner at thetr fashionable hotel. The restaurant happened to be. filled by | Amer leans, who promptly began casting e | horrified gianeces upon the tric. The girl : , Stylea herself Mrs. Hapgood from London. vargains | She said she had l’nited States. When he left her. enter- carry the largest assortment shown in the city of St. Leuis; aud now is an op- Hand Painted (Warranted) Ladies’ Gloves. Dercatenn. Sitiades Washable Chamois Gloves—Natural and eg lana nizes— worth 7 Ladies’ Kid Gg! eves—-Odde and ends of sizes and colors— while Santi ast portunity for any one needing anything of this kind to save 10 per cent on new, fresh goods. A great assortment of Leather Couches and Chairs. EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE WILL GO AT 10% OFF. THIS GENUINE LEATHER COUCH (our own make), this week at On Sale at Stationery Counter. special at Hand Painted ‘= Ladies’ High Standing Collars — All . IN ssc ; - ~- |e : . boxea-— sizes—correct shapes— worth 124.c . 4 - 3c ree iin Handsome Jewelry Depi. 4: x means Trays— . Pretty Hand Painted | Ladies’ Bobinette Ties— with imitati Ladies’ Porcelain Medallion Brooches Toilet Bottles-+ e lies—with imitation ; ducheas lace ends— —set with Khinestones— 15¢ ra ; like cut—for worth 49¢ t f ee sae aahialebes Exquisite Plates— | Satinette Long Bow Ties with Ladies’ New Japanese Silv eran y Lattice work for Cutiet i seaman Nethersole Bracelets—sold in the ribbon—each worth 49¢ HO0— © re . 2 2 : : ae nth p ae ee Artistic Toilet Sets—Consisting of two So id Pearl uley Rings—wortd toilet bottles, comb and brush tray and puff ‘ * 25e—specia!—per pair.. box—all decorated tu match— A [ F b d ladies’ Pearl Waist Sets— per eet : 49¢ r Mmbproiaeries. 6 pieces--yrand va'lus at Smoking Set—Consisting of tray, Cigar Genuine Hand-Made Battenberg Ti- Beauty Pins—good quality of gold holder, match holder and ash tray— dies—6-inch siza—worth 40c , 19c 00—for . | . 9x9 ‘Irish Point Doylies— worth 15c—special ee " Devt Irish Point oylies— Zle oon +2 mn Oe 20-inch Center Pieces — both round and square— bOc—special at very pretty and worth Satin Robespierre Stock Genre—- 0 C worth 25c—special at eG AT Steck We have many otlier traveled somewhat in the equal to it. » -NO. 406 8. FOURTH ST. Near Corner of Locust St. Facteries Sixth and Cass Avenue. tainers they learned wi ith profound disgust that thelr guest Wes none other thun the notorious Lon a Barrison. A Compromise. | From the Philadelphia Nort h American, “Going to the Paris show? ‘No. 1 compromised with my wife, and we're ‘ Bolng to stay at _home and study French." , all in same decoration eae Sasa Se 9-inch size—worth 75c......-. "++ Bo Russian Lace Goods | Ladies’ Fancy Pulley Belt Rings— 14-inch That Je in gilt, silver a oxidized—per pair Te Table Limen 18-inch size—worth $1. 50 . at Famous en 25c—apecial On Third Floor. Ladies’ Goild-Plated Lorgnette Chain Turkey Red Table Linen—60 inches with gun-metal 25¢ wide—pretty design—worth 35c 2 | C per yard 2? 4¢ Woed Embroidery Hoops—per pair, for..... White Damask Table Linen, ee Linens. 60 inches wide—worth 35c a yard.... 6x6 a Doylies ALL PREPARING TO | SALUTE THE ADMIRAL. 20-inch size—worth $1.75 98c 42-in. Table Covers—worth $7.50.¢4,89 Gold Thread— 6c Wesh Sitk— per skein....... : per skein Hard Rubber Embroidery Hoops— 9c CITY NEWS. The complimentary letters received by Crawford's people, anent their pianos, if published, would fill the columns of @n American Gunday Newspaper!! Here's the latest from a clergyman in a Missouri town: “The Piano came through in splendid shape; even the tone was not disturbed th least by moving. The Royal is the _ rich man's piano for the poor man’s price, and D. Crawford is the man to buy from. ? think the tone improves every day. e] rubies, ...49¢ 50x24-inch Scuto ceed oe special for oaly 3c Ce eereeseeeeeeeesesesSesee ** Curtain Dep't On Third Floor. Pretty designs in Nottingham Cure tains—3 yards long—33 inches wide— 3% worth 50c per pair pened prey peer ‘. Nottingham wide and worth 75c apair....... 99C Extra fine patterns in N stein ham Curtains—60 inches wide—3', yards long—worth $1.98 a pair $I. 25 Dotted Swiss—pretty patterus— 24 inches wide we worth Sse a yard.. 10c Pretty Ovals of rhinestones, emeralds and amethysts—set in 4 a4 Indications Are That There Will Marchers in Line and a Gorgeous Display of Welcome. -—_o—-> -—-o--9 0-0 © -o—_0__0—_ 00 #00000 —_ 0 __0—_0—_ 0 _0__@ 0 DECORATE FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY. brooch form - worth 69c. Extra Quality Unbleached Pure Linen ! Towels f Towels ° 60 taches wide wN e 39c¢ On Third Floor. yard Good Honeycomb Towels—Worth 3 Handsome Patterns in Linen Dae | Cake Walk Pil- Qc 6c—Special Sa'e Price C masse—60 inches wide and worth low Tops Linen Huckaback Towels— 69c per yard Pillow Shams— worth ‘ece—Hala DG... censbebouunens 9¢ Fine All-Linen Table Damask— 69¢ Linen Damask Towels— 66 inches wide and worth $1.00 a yard. worth 19c—Sale Price seach Saree Red Napkins— Large All-Linen Damask Towels— worth 10c eac Variety of colored borders aud double 25¢ 16-inch All-Linen White Nap- knotted fringe, worth 40c each—sale p> kins—worth 15c each Good Quality Bleached Turkish Bath | Gold Color All- Linen Napkins— Towels— worth 12c each Worth 12'4c—Sale Price m H Worth 15c—Sale Price Reauliful Mexican Drawn Work. Worth 19c—Sale Price We have been appointed seiling agents for the Sonora Company of Mexico—controllers of the finer grades of these beautiful filmy creations. | Worth 800. reser n eceeeeaceeee. 25¢ Here are some extraordinary values in open hand drawn pure linen goods. 6 eee — 49¢ 414-inch Doylies—worth 50c, for. .{9¢ | In Point d’Esprit—double ruffled 54-inch Squares—worth 69c, for —worth $1 00, for 75¢ 81,-inch Squares—worth 75c, for In White — Footing —trim med 10-inch Centerpieces—wortb $1.50, for. 7Ge —worth $1.39—Sale Price 98c 14%4-in. Table Covers, worth $2.25, for.{,.39 24-in. Table Covers, worth $5.00, for..2.98 82-in. Table Covers, worth $8.00, for..4,.49 Leather Goods. Men’s Leather Watch Chains— 3 cle guetta OB... ica cesscosndoccecedsintedousss a eruna— Cc 1.00 si Ladies’ Imitation Seal Finger Purses| ¥%'-°° size....08 Syrup ot Figs —with your initial in gilt or silver— 5 | Seett’s Emat- | 37 ¢ 8 —50c . WNL, 0? ede cnendedaewes. aah Amisitk Pulley Belt—in culers: or Green’s Nerv- 67¢ ura—§i1 size.. Pierce's eee black—worth 25c Real Seal All-Leather Pulley Medical Discevery .. e Be Over 10,000 have compared the Royal with many high- priced instruments, and the verdict of all is that the ‘Royal’ as it is the handsomest and most beautifully carved instrument I have ever seen.” REICHSTAG HAS MUCH WORK The Committee on Decoration for the Dewey celebration requests that the ee best possible display be made on the occaslon of the Admiral’s visit to St. Louis. Naval Bill, is sweetest, Rubber Sheeling. Good Quality Rubber Sheeting— 3-4 size Widths— per yard 4-4 size Widths— per yard Parasol Covers For Baby Carriages. In pretty Nottingham patterns—that >in keeping. Fags, bunting and special designs Presuming That It Will] ' St. Louis wil] honor the Admiral with a welcome second to none. and it Its Be Passed, Will First Be Determined. hoped that the ons will te : are suggested and special attention is called to the Admiral’s flag, which should , 7 fay . »} sta A nigra nie Seretiy. FRbeeps + ’ “ae be displayed in particular. The committee requests that the decorations be gen- “ . of ae ys) ~ i i . nem on “yee ug a ¥ ‘ valet eral, not on.y along the line of march, but throughout the entire city. Seriously attemp o dispose of all ‘Oo : yet awaiting it, the session would be pro- o-—o— +> - +e _e-_o—_ oe + @—_o__o-_ o> -—_o—_o— eo -e—0-—0—-_ 0 o_o —9—_ ti mid: mer. Hence it has ; longed until idsumme ‘ ean Sake eal ul ; Rozier, F. ; Rice, Ae >. B. Sash Widths in Irish point ef- fects, worth 39c a yard Cretonne Lambrequins—with fringe— 2/4 yards long and worth 39c— Sale Price Marseilles Bed Spreads—good sedi — ee -4 size anc worth Cc See the Ideal Food Cutter. Cuts meats, fruita, vegeta- bles, lobster and chicken for all kinds of salads -cuts everything in fact that car be cut in a chopping bow! or grated with a grater. To understand what can be done with this wonderful machine, see it demon- strated in our Basement— | 48 the price is. ...........cccccccvecccecs . Plans for the reveption of Admiral Dewey on his visit to St. Louis are dally approach- ing maturity. Yesterday the reception committee was appointed. It will be the duty of this body to meet the Admiral on his arrival and represent the citizens of St. Louis in extending hima hearty welcome during his stay. The mem- | 5@th. J. E. arty g hi: ay. Sprague, C. C, mestic shop work on those days. bers of this committee are: Stanard, EF. ©. It is not believed that either the [Lex oO L. Whitelaw, chairman rb nn lg “ . . “ Se! re .) Heinze or the meat bill will reappear this Elias Michael. vice-chairman Sampson, Wernse "i session, unless, in the case of the latter, |] Altheimer, Len. laarstick, Hy. C., Schwab, Wells, W. B. the government succeeds in effecting 4a} Allen, Gico. VD. Holmes, D. 3. Spen er, C. Wertheimer, compromise with the Reichsiag majority, Adams, EF. B, Hitchcock, Henry. sinith, Charles H. Woodward, which is now unlikely. All other itmport- Baer, Adolph Huttig, «. H Slaughter, Maj. @nt measures, including the compulsory ac- Grown, A. Hospes, Richard Stickney, Lieut.- cident and insurance bills will be laid over | Busch, Adoiph Johnson, Lieut. D. D. Thompson, Wm. for next winter. Baumhot, Ww. hnapp, ©. W. Terry, John H. The parliamentarian, Dr. Barth, and other omg peel * ta Thomson, W. H. Anglopobile leaders of public thought here, Happ, on vd ; Teasdale, E. are now planning a thoroughly representa- Brown ealgnt. . és Thayer, A. M. Kinsella le Oe tive gathering whose object and following] pacer ‘ot "Max been ap- show that the liberal and radical portions soe Bey ‘a2 peel : pointed to receive the Admiral and parry of the German people have remained friend-| Burr, Capt. Kavanaugh, Ww. K. on ‘Change on tbe morning of May 4: ly to Great Britain, wish her well and have | Booth, Capt. G. A. King. - oO. L. Whitelaw, Bert H. Lang, undiminished dAdmiration for the land and} Beall, Capt Kennett, W. P. Elias Michael, Erich Picker, people. but that even they disapprove of | Carpenter, G. O. Kauffinan, Maj. A. B. » O. Stanard, J. . Holmes, the present course of British politics and | Campbell, James langenberg, H. F. UC. . Spencer, Joseph Napneon, consider that leaders like Joseph Cham-]| (arleton, Murray. Ludington, F. H. . Kennett, beriain are not safe and are Iikely to] Clague, Lieut.-Col. J. J. Lesser, Julius. Chris Sharp, provoke quarrels with other nations. This| C#tiin, Daniel, Little, W. i J 4 ~. - thd projected meeting is intended to enlighten Cox, James. Langenberg, 4. 4. - H. Btelgers, . Curris, Capt. D. M. Moser, Leo. Tl. R. Ballard ublic opinion in Great Britain regarding] ¢ saad . r er. G x he real state of feeline here - Chittenden, Capt. H. N. Meyer, G. J. Grand Marsha! Reynolds reported yester- The meeting will probably be called with- vonage ale — gy Ser day that applications for space in the in a month and the partie ipators will be! Dunham. John 8. Muddill, Geo. . parade were cuming in so rapidly that he Germany's leaders in politics, sciences, arts, |] Dice, George A. Morgan. G believed that his first estimate that 10,000 commerce, industry and banking, thus mak- Duia, R. B. Morgan, would be in line wili be short of the actual ing it essentially representative. Douglas, A. W. Miller, Lieut. figures. - Members of old Company A have declined been agreed among the party leaders that Greener, the naval bill, the acceptance of which 1s Garrels, now to be reckoned certain, will be dis- Six Willow patched. Next will come the supplement- Souther, E. E ary budget, including the Africa line sub- Scudder, John vention bill. Then will come the bill reg- | hs! ulating certain trades, including obligatory shop closure on holidays and Sundays throughout Germany and forbidding do- Lace Bed Sets—2 pillow shams and bed spread to match— peacock de- / yo j / : sign—worth 61 79—saln Price per at 1.19 £ | “J ft | ‘ ‘ 7 : liouser, Hanford, Hop J. Hiutchinson, Jas. Holines, James A. Stone, Win. J. Senter, W. M. Toilet Articles. Good Tooth Powder Bncinet PuwGere oo. cccccsccnccoses eeccccccees Ve 3-oz. Finest Eau de Cologne Shaving Soap, cake Nail Brushes for Volkening, E. Ww hitaker Patent Medicines. Kidnenids— Lydia Pink- 50c size am's—$1 sizeO ic Licterine— Walbridge, ©. - Wetmore, M. C. Ww alkenhorst, os # Wheeler, Lieut.-Col, D. D. Ziegenhein, Hy. Zukoski, W. A HandKerchiefs. Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handker- chiefs—pretty designas—worth 5c 2¢ Ladies’ Strictly All-Linen Hand- kerchiefs—worth 10c—sale price.......... C Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs — hem- stitched—with '4-inch Val. lace borders— worth j2! yc—sale price..... — _.5¢ Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs—Fleur de borders—worth 19c .. 10¢ Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs — with ‘lovers’ knot’ corners—Val. lace borders—worth 25C .......ccccccccccceece The following committee has Basement Bargains. Rose Bushes. 2000 American Beau- ty (crimson) Rose Bushes—hardy plants — each one wrapped separately with damp moss around the roots and overed with oil pa- per — finest quality we ever offored— florists would ask 50c for same variety --Famous price (each)... l oC Or 2 fer 25c, 1.28 per doz. Posse 35c size Pond’s Extrsct —50Oc size 3 Ic Jamaica Ginger —6-oz. bottles 18c Beltse—new idea—worth 75c Dog Collar Belts—of imitation seal leather with handsomely engraved 49 silver-plated trimmings—worth 98c.... Cc Syrap of Rhubarb Ladies’ Shopping Bags—large size— cooabacona Un has outside pocket and Farmer's 2 3 Caster Oll satin top—worth BOs cecivtccencees eeees C Rose Water Ladies’ Combination Leather Alicock’s Porous Pocket books—worth 35c ..........ee ‘i Plasters ‘ ope rho Stationery. > | anal Gie-al daan: Tf we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell us. 24 sheets of best Writing Paper and 24 envelopes to match—al! tied with silk C ribbon, in neat box—ti5c value for Pocket Dice Cup and Set of ° nee Ac Frank E. Kauffman, George H. Morgan. Lis corners, with pretty Val. Little Liver eb caked oe ne Donk, E. €. Noble, John W Incandescent Gas Mieman, Jus. W. Col. George D. Reynolds’ invitation to par- Nugent, Byron, ticipate in the Dewey day parade. The Nieman, Jus. Ww. reason assigned is that so many of them Evans, D. G Pilcher, . have been appointed on the various com- gg _ Sore wey mittees that there would not be enough left is is G Peper, Christian. to make a creditable showing. Others are Ferguson. Chas. W Reasker ii. members of the Loyai Legion, Grand Army Frank, Nathan. eters, H. W. and kindred organizations that will take Francis. D. R. Pierce. Lawrence B. part in the parade. It is the first time that : : the Old Guard has been unable to make Faust, A. F. Pattrick, Capt. M. N. Ford, James L. Roth, Geo. A. a showing on such an occasion. LAYS IT ON ALGE THE EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR OF- FICERS IN CUBA. Drummond, H. I Davis, Capt. T. F. Ewald, L. P. 1000 Cosmopoli- ta 7. ar ta tent —all com plete for Gas Mantles—worth ' Boxwood Chessmen— = | ‘o per set at Famous for Bone Dominos —On ebony bases mt dg. MTT eee see 25¢ Sterling Silver Pencils— warranted 925-1000 fine ........ eseune 25¢ Box of Assorted Steel Pens—Best styles—Esterbrooks, Gilottes, Spencer- ian, etc.—1 gross in bex, for oy 23¢ ¢ Picture Framing —in our Art depart- ment in the base- Bt coe BROADWAY your pictures with Qe came into office, representations were made that it was impossible for army officers to livé on their salaries in Cuba. The ques- tion of providing for their extra expenses out of the revenues of the island Was sug- | gested by Secretary Alger, and the Attorney Emery’s Mineral Wool Water Filter— & MORGAN. on like cut — worth $1.48— Sale 98 yon and get our ihe wTTTT ELS. C prices. Ra ateen nt cme ee TT BRANDT’S —= Oxtord Sale COMPRISINC THIS SEASON’S (1900) STYLES. = COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING. General was called upon for an opinion on the subject. The latter held that there was no legal objection to such procedure. and his opinion was approved by the then Secretary of War. Secretary Rvot sald that ailotments for extra expense were made at that time and have since been continued, to four officers, namely the military governor of the island, the military poverpes os the city of Havana, the collector of the port Says He Approves the Plan, but Found of Havana and the treasurer of the island. When He The secretary said that altogether they dk It in Operation not exceed $15,000 or $16,000 a year. Took Office. Secretary Root said that Col. Black, the engineer officer of Havana, did not receive any extra allowance, but that he certainly was entitled to it. Although showing that the plan was ful- SECRETARY ROOT EXPLAINS. —-_--_--—-- =—— BUYING the vast quantities ef Shees they handle, and their Spot Cask methed of purchasiag gives them advantages which are freely givem to custemers. o\ MORDAY Yeu'li thimk we've made a mis- take im givimg such a good Shee fer se littic mE 00 Will buy q AS Go »a an ———- and neat looking a Shoe, for Man or Woman, as need be—iligh or Low—Black or Tan—the very Nowest Btyles of Our Best Makers. BU = you area little more particu- lar, then oar 00 Shoes for q Men and an Wo men are as good and stylish as can be made, no matter what me ce may be—High or Low—Tan or 1 You save 5Or to $!1.0Q0—which is as good to you as some one else. Misses’ and Children’s Shogs. enh, ot ¢ to $1.19 Sixee% _ STe to $1.75 You save just a4 little here—20c to 50c On a pair. ats AND YOUTHS SHOES. TAN OR BLACK. PF se, csncsrescere. 40 10 $4.95 Bee 8... ...cveseseee-s- 980 10 $1.40 og to %..91. $1.25, $1.50, $2 You save ea ir 20c¢ to 80c, aad get the best. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth Street and Franklin Avenue. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Secretary Root made a brief statement at the War Depart- ment to-day in reference to the charge that extravagant allotments had been made to the principal army officers in serv'ce in Cuba far the maintenance of thelr estab- lishments out of the revenues of the island. Hie said that about a year ago, before he SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That) Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men, _—_— — -— A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trinl packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who wil! write the State Medical Institute They cured so many (men who had battled for years against the mepn- tal and physical suffering of iest manhood. that the tnatitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all whe write. It in a home treat ment and all men whe suffer with any form of sexual weakness. resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, af emaciation of parts can bow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bas been an absolute suc- cess ip all cases. A request to the State Medical institute, 327 Elektron Buliding, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that yovw Cesire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Inetitute ts derirous of reaching that great clas of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it tn to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are ene = Institute mates no restrictions. Any writes will be sent a free sample, enretulig , = . plale, package ro that its recipient need have or pe icity. headers are requested to write without delay. Ne | | | ly approved by him, Secretary Root made it clear that it was originated by his pre- decessor, Secretary Alger. At the time of the original allowance, whe office of Gov- ernor-General was held by Gen. Brooke, who recently was succeeded by Gen. Wood, the Incumbent. Gen. William Ludlow was the military Governor of Havana and re- ceived an allowance as such. The office heid by him has been abolished, to take ef- fect on the Ist proximo. The military de- partment formerly in his command had | been merged into the Department of Ha- vana and Pinar del Rio in command of Gen. Lee. It is not knuwmn whether the lat- ter officer will receive the allowance here- tofore made to Gen. Ludlow, but it Is a fair | eens that he will. The other two officers favored with extra allowances are Cal. T. H. Bliss of the com- missary department, who holds the office of collector of the port of Havana, and Maj. Eugene F. Ladd quartermaster of volun- teers and captain of the Ninth Cavalry, who performs the functions of treasurer of the island. Secretary Root further stated that full particulars of the entire transac- tion will be furnished to Congress in re- sponse to the resolut.on of Senator Bacon in the event of the passage of that meas- ure. The reply will include a copy of the opinion of the Attorney General upon which the action of the War Department is baeed. The secretary was asked if similar allow- ances for extra expenses were made in the cases of officers in Porto Rieo or in the Phil ipp! nes, and he replied most emphati- cally ‘“‘no.” WHILE ON A VACATION. His Coming to the United States Has No Special Significance. WASHINGTON, April 21.—It was said at the State Department to-day that Mr. White, the secretary of the United States Pmbassy at London, sailed to-day from Bouthampton for New York on leave of ab- sence from his post. Mr. White has been at the embassy steadtiy for the past two years without the customary leave. It is stated itively that his visit yf the United States has absolutely no o ficance and particularly that it is not connected in any Manner with any proposition look- ing to mediation between the British Gov- ernment and the Boer republics, as suggested in some quarters. Mr. Choate, the erican Ambassador who has been making a visit on the con- tinent, has returned to London and will himself direct the business of éuring Mr. White's absence. . Ladies’ Tan and Black Southern But- ton. Oxfords and Prince Al- berts, Turns and McKays, coin toes. A to E, 2% to 8&. Tan. Chocolate tons, turn soles; opera, coin and derby toes, AA to E, 2% to 8 7 00 and Black, is and Cloth Tops, Oxfords and Southern But- Ladies’ with Silk beaded Tan and Black Oxfords, Vesting Tops, new toes, edges, smooth inner, flexible soles, 2M to 8, A to’E J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO. Ladies’ Chocolate Vici, and mannish imitation button (See cut), 2% to 7, AA to E Chocolate Tan and Black Low Button and Oxfords, opera and standard heels, turn 5 heel, soles, AA to E, 2% to8. Patent Leather, Disieba Kid and Louis XIV. heel, opera} t© 7, last; also Ladies’ Russia Oxfords, welt soles, mannish last, AA to E, Ladies’ 2% to7. Prince Albert?) Ladies’ WILL WELCOME ST. LOUISANS. | : Business Men of Mexico Will Receive | Excursionists to Chillicothe. MEXICO, Mo., April 21. —The Mexico Bus- iness Men’s Association has appointed a committee af ten representative business men to meet the delegation of St. Louis business men who are to pass through this city on the excursion to Chillicothe next Wednesday. The visitors will take dinnes in this city. MINE IN JOPLIN DISTRICT. Citizens of Mexico, Mo., Have Organ- ized to Hunt for Lead. MEXICO, Mo., April 21.—An organization of prominent citizens, to be known as the Mexico Mining Co., with a capital stock of $15,000 has been effected here to work be f tween four or five acres of land in the Joplin lead and zinc mining district. A sub-lease on the land for seven or eight years has been secured by the company and articles of association have been filed at Jefferson City. Officers of the associa- tion will be selected in this city as soon as the certificate of incorporation is issued, which will be ‘in a few days. LOOKS LIKE MASON’S DAY. Candidates for Railroad Commissioner to Have Green County’s Delegation. LOCK WOOD, April 21.—Partial returns of primaries in Green County to-day ifdicate that R. W. Mason, candidate for Railroad Commissioner has carried the solid delega- tion. Death of ©. J. Will of Altamont, Il. “ee aneremenn the Post-Dispatch. | died of Bright's a a ae r ‘ _ ” ? ; a Sa ba Le ent ORT Kyla gy a OO i great eee ae Doctor: Doctor: The Day After. From the Chicago News. Mra. Mixer: Tell me the worst, doctor. Ie my husband's condition serious? There is no cause for alarm, madam; be is now out of danger, although enffering acutely from eulargement of t Mra. Mixer: was brought on? On a tray. probably. ——<—- + Gunes cerebral glands. . doctor, w do you suppose it AMONT. If., April 2.—C. J Will, Jr., disease, age @. | DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A MERCANTILE You heve the BEST, notwithstanding they cost yeu ne fF. BR. RICE M. OC. 00., MANUFACTURERS, ST. I $2.15] All Patent Leather, Louis XIV. Russia welt, black Vici Kid, pare tip, very high heel; 2% AA to D.sieen Black Vici Leather, extreme high Louis XIV. heel, cpesapaee elegant and showy style; $4.00 Patent $9.00 CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. CATALOGUE FREE FOR THE ASKING. BEECHAM: PILLS === <hepmagatnemencst setae at all érug steres. A ——-—— —

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| Editorial Section. | ——w a —-_- PART Two. — SUNDAY MORNI Eaitorial Section. | 1, LOUIS POST-DISPATC NG—ST. LOUIS —APRIL 1900. PAGES 9—16. Santee a "|. STORY OF MRS. HOWARD GOULD’S $85-BLUE-SILK SHIRT WAIST. 7 - 4 an Wealthy Woman’s Battle in Court Over a Dress- maker’s Bill. THE GARMENT DIDN'T FIT. MARS. GOULD WON HER CASE AND WAS HER OWN BEST WITNESS. Demonstrated to the Court With Words Plain and Direct That She Knew ' How Her Costumes Ought to Fit. NEW YORK, April 21.—Mrs. Howard Gould will not have to pay Mme. Mirabel- la for the $85 shirt waist which did not fit. It was a made-to-order waist of blue ‘silk, but the most interesting thing -to ’ _ those not parties to the sult, for the dress- maker sued Mrs. Gould when she declined 'to pay the bill, was the testimony of the wealthy defendant, describing her dealings with Mme. Mirabella. The trial took place Wednesday and the court decided against the fashionable dressmaker. Mme. Mirabelia, the first witness, ex- Piained that Mrs. Gould some months ago called at her place of business, in Fifth avenue, and purchased a reacy-made white shirt waist. She contracted at the time to purchase a blue velvet waist to be made to order. She was measured tur the ‘biue Waist at the time of her first call Mra. Gould said she would have to be fitted at home, and when the lining was | ready Mme. Mirabella sent Angelo Novia, fitter, to Mre. Gould's house. The fitter testified that Mrs. Gould seemed pleased with her work. When the waist was com- pleted anvther fitter took it to Mrs. Gould's house, tried it on and declared that the first fitter had blundered. Thereupon the second fitter told Mrs. Gould, so Mfrs. ‘'@ould says, that the “(first fitter didn't ‘know her business She also ripped out the aleeves and took the waist back. it was eventually sent home ,and when Miss Croucher put it on her mistress just Defore an afternoon reception it was found not satisfactory. It dragged at the elbows and did ail manner of things ‘ an = ahirt waist was not expected to do. Mrs. Gould told her maid to send back with a note, which was done in days after it had been delivered, and as yet Mme. Mirabella has been unable either to force the garment upon Mrs. Gould or to collect any part of the price contracted to be paid. The only witnesses heard yesterday were Mme. Mirabella, her fitter, Mrs. Gould and her maid. It was strictly a battle of the dressmaker and her fitter against the mistress and her maid, without experts on @ither side. Mrs. Gould, who loaked very well and charming, testified in her own behalf. She wore a biack tailor-made sult, with an Eton jacket effect, and a black hat trimmed with fur. lace and feathers. Her manner was composed but deter- mined. The wife of one of New York's rich- est men, her attitude said plain as words: “I will not pay $85 which, I firmly be- lieve, I do nat owe. Some of her answers were more than fpirited; a few, when she was cross-exam- ined showed slight vexation. Apparently, Mr. Gould was certain that his wife was perfec tly able to take care of a ee ee ee _ — oo eee ee ‘-STANP KREOT IN TAIAT-* a LAN’ YER, eturTt MELD TOO LONG JT MADE ME STOOP, ARDIDRAY MY NECK FORWARD. STAND ERECT, AND T.COULD NOD MRS. GOULD IN COURT. herself and of her rights, for he did not go to court with her. Mr. Hummel directly examined his dis- tinguished client. She told of buying a vel- low waist at Mirabella's and then passed to the now celebrated blue waist. ‘Mirabella showed me a crinoline model,” fald Mrs. Gould. “Black and white stuff. telling me it was a very pretty model. I told her T never bought from models of that description, Then she said she would make a hodice up af any material I wished and have it fitted. I sald ‘All. right.’ I wanted a waist and I was anx'‘ous to bay it. They then fitted In Mirabella’s, a little muslin lining for this blue bodice. One fitter fitted it and then I told her I didn't go out to be fitted. She must fit me at my house if I ordered anvthing from her. Q. (Bv Mr. Hummel.) What did she say to that? A. Perfectly satisfactory Then when she wot ready to fit this blue, she sent up arnmother fitter—not the one who fitted me before Q. Fitter No. 2? A. Yes, tacked on and it ‘didn’ t fit. With it Q. Did you so state to the fitter? A. I did £0 state Q. Whaat next with this. stuff IT was displeased took place? A. She took it a-vay after she had finished it to al- ter it. Some time after—I don’t know how long, because I didn’t keep any account of time-—+hey telephoned me that they would come up to fit me again. @. That was the third fitting? TO Marriage with the girl of his choice ull be out of the question. Aremir«o ) le years oid, and rich Mr. Aronft: . LOOK 4 great fancy to him 16 years age 06 3 © 6016 Man advertised for a bo) to run eerards for him, and William Gast ‘ec. Tie proved bright and ready, : -— ied him. He wanted to | : ast’'s widowed mother, + Gast, who lives at Xe West ‘th etreet, ref . said the used. care if is rich,” want +2 eep my boy.’ + And he day Ret son attained ‘WILLIGM JR character of the netghborhood, strikingly picturesque in appearance and emphatic in his opinion. He was familiar with five languages, and his house was filled with rare volumes. He cared ga for his relatives and disliked women je liked the lads of the neighborhood, who were kind to him. and in this way became Aac- quainted with four other boys, to gach of which he left a house valued at $230,000. They are Otto Jacobs, Oscar Herbst, Arthur Smith and Louls Hofecker. They are ail men now. They grew up about the old man’s house and viaited it daily. Every night the five called on him. and when he was well they had a game of pineochie. They are plain, hard-working young men, Jacobs being an electrician, Hofecker a stairbuiider, a clothing salesman until he recently heaith. The strange o!d man waa the last of his and family. He was born at 74 Bowery, ‘Frat his grandfather was Conrad Aaron The name was changed to Arenfred by father He was a life-long student, in his later years studied medicine With Gast he spent his summers at City Island. and of Capt. James Weaver, a Hell The aged woman-hater er favor and advised ter pliot exception in adopted son to marry her. girl.” he told the gee man, ought to get married. ) as I 4did.”’ it was all Re rpbst &@ meerschaum pipe carver and Smith ae iad to give up work and go to Denver for his his It was while there that the young man met Mises Weaver. She was the daugrh- Gate made an his “She's a fine “and you on't stay single arranged before the old ee oe oe eS es . ; + és: \ Sie Be a re e $3 ee Sime igo tne i oe. A Sas man's death occurred last November, when the relatives’ contest of the will upset tne wans. Through his lawyer, Matthew © Fleming, Arenfred and the four other young men made a fight for the probate of the will. They won easily, Surrogate Thomas declaring that there was not ground for the contest. It was on the heels of this signal] victory that young Arenfred delightedly his engagement. His mother looked on and listened and smiled her approval. mad s coming up to see us to-day,” RA she EXTENSIVE CREAMERY PROJECT Kansas City Corporation H>s ‘.ssed a | Warrensburg Enter) | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WARRENSBURG, Mo. # | Brady-Meriden Creamery Co | City bas leased the Centrevi ijoeated six miles west of t will enlarge the plant and do business. The company has r hs ppesmerses, geotes & in Fy with a capital of 96.008. ACCEPTS BACCALAUREATE CALL — Dr. Daniel Bushnell to Deliver the Ser- mon at Missouri Valley College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 21.—Dr. Daniel E. Bushnell of the Cumberland Pres- byterian Charch of this city has accepted the invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the annual commencement of Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., May 27. Mrs. Winslow’s Sooihing Syrup for Obildren teething softens the gum spd a)’yys al) ‘ pain. 25e. Gould ? efor as a single | announced | 'gands of other Indians, YOUR MONEY BACK UN DEMAND IF THE COODS WE SELL YOU ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY AND AS REPRESENTED. THIS I$ THE “BROADWAY” WAY OF DOING BUSINES Gasoline x Refrigerators 6-Foot Xtension Tables, 52.98 lron Beds, all $4.98 This little gem, made in Golden Oak, with best rubber tires; ex- actly like cut, Best Russia Ovens, $9.95 Solid Brass \ Geldem Oak Bedroom Suits, polish, all solid cast brass plate mirrer and very best cabimet work — actual value $50. This week only exactly trimmings, best French $27.50 very low price of. This Solid Oak Sideboard, with bevel plate mirror, silver drawer, linen drawer and large cabinet,for dishes—goes on sale this week at the Beds, ~ Sil.75 Oak or Mahogany Parlor Tables, exact- ly like cut.. Best Velour Tufted Ceuches, all hand made es 91.98 Morris Chairs, 99.65 like cut, piano Wood Bottom Chairs, 390 This handsome Mahogany Bedroom Suit, exactly like cut (not imitation, but the gen- uine article)—a regular $75 suite. Price for this week only $42.50 WE WILL CARRY YOUR “ACCOUNT” THROUGH SICKNESS OR LOSS OF POSITION. CASH CREDIT jn (101-1103 OLIVE, N W CORNER ELEVENTH oT. FAMINEAMONG INDIANS — OVER 8000 OF THEM IN ARIZONA ARE STARVING. | April 21.—On the Gila Indian reservation, at Sacaton, Ariz., live 8.000 Pima and Papago Indians, and here they are known to have lived for 400 years, probably, owning the land and farming it before the white man set foot in America, Their annual crops of maize and vege- tables were assured by the waters which they diverted from the Rio Gila. Yet to- day they stand robbed of their natural birthright and reduced to starvation through the rapacity of the white settier in draining the Gila above the reservation, and the criminality of the American na- tion in neglecting to provide for them—its wards. Nor have these Indians been troublesome to the government. On the contrary, they Nave always been real friends of the whites, and have rendered invaluable ser- vices to our troops in their campaigns against treacherous Apaches. To-day one thousand of the Pimas have given up their savage customs, and are educated members of Christian churches. By long residence, occupation and use, they have @ prior right to the water from the Gila river. wherewith they have always irri- gated their little farms. Does not their case appeal strongly to every American who ts preparing to assist the starving of India? Have we not some duties to per- form at home, as well as to assist tne destitute of far lands? Is it not the part of every citizen of this republic to use his influence in the direction of making provision for these faithful Indians? A demand by American citizens to see sim- ply justice done them would be no ex- pression of a si: *kly spineless sentiment be- wailing the cruel treatment of the Amer!- can Indians, such as has overtaken treach- erous and murderous bands of Redmen; stated these natives of the soil have always been friendly to the whites, their boast being that their hands have never been stained with white men’s biood. The destitute condition of the Pimae is no new story. Their poverty has been in- creasing year by year, and the authorities have stood by and allowed their irrigation water to be taken from them, The Gov- ernment Engineer Corps has ointed out the solution of the problem through the construction of a storage reservoir on the Gila, which will supply water not only for the Pimas and the Papanee. but for thou- whom the govern- then move to thia reservation and begin the rocess of education and agricultural civilization. r years Congress has been urged to authorize the construction of this reser- voir according to the — al surveys made, but yet no action has been taken. Should Congress take this question up now and act on it. the relief would be immediate, for these Indians are industrious and could be at once employed on the work of con- start So The Government of India, dur- famine years, provides “relief work.” Ww y should not Congress in this little in- stance pursue a like method? The suffering in India touches the gen- erous American’s heart; the pitiful con- dition of the Cuban reconcentrados set on foot measures for their immediate relilef. Shall the condition of the Arizona Indians, brougSt 9 pant rough American injustice, hes ighttul or will = statesmen in Congress e o ignttul PHOENIX, Ariz., ment could sf -? PERFECTED BY A WISCONSIN INVENTOR. WORKED WELL AT TRIAL. Among Its Many Unique Appliances Is One to Take Care of All Sin + Challenged SMa, Votes WAUSAU, Wis., April 21.—J. B. Weigand of thie city has invented a voting machine which is said to be complete in every de tail and which has attracted attention in political circles. The voting machine is 6 feet high, 3 feet wide and 6 inches deep, with a voting plate 40 inches high and & inches wide. This is set in a booth 4 feet square, with a door fur entrance and one for exit. The voter gives his name to the election clerk, opens the door and passes into the booth. The door closes behind htm amd he cannot vpen it from the inside, as it will not have a knob on that side. After voting he must pass through the other doorway, where there is a knob on the inside of the door, but none on the outside. The first door will have attached to it a rod that connects with the voting machine, and as the door opens it will set the mechanism of the machine so it wil] register votes for the candidates as the voter desires. When he has voted the machine will not work again until the door of the booth has been again opened. This prevents a voter from voting more than once. The voting plate of the machine {s made up of horizontal strips of brass, with open- ings to show the figures on the revolving wheels inside that register the votes when the buttons are pressed. To make it more explicit, the front of the voting plate ap- pears similar to an official ballet, only that following the name of each pe'’¥ and each candidate is a Sutton p12 voting a straight ticket only the bv i following the name of the desired pr ith cal party is pressed, and when yotir eplit ticket the button following ‘ne of the candidate for whom the vo intended must be pressed. Be) name of each party and each cand): an opening through which can the number of votes cast. These ©: are closed during the time votire progress, but as soon aa the closed the lids are opened by i lock, which throws them back openings the votes are tallied revolving wheels, which work *x4 ' ¥ a cyclometer on a bicycle. Bee pr: ine vote twice, nor can two a button tallies a vote and one """ as net men Ye » ence at 9 te VE t jae, MRS SRP yh peas ‘ NSITHIS MACHINE WILL VOTE _ STRAIGHT OR SPLIT TICKETS. AUTOMATIC BALLOTING DEVICE if WU / : ‘} id/ | sii Nt, TH if Hf / Uy if Hy Yy My Ji Shy) / iH} / if Hf a WATT HHI ti i oe Pun oe i | ' 4 =a a ea MM ide nnn THE GREAT TIME- PAYMENT HOUSE. Wi) Yi Wy YY) HH) wins Oma =o : lf Sy a = j / fi ny Sil . ) son = ¥) thi a Mk: ih enmei mn ijt Hi} et gee a ne (am ll a Te ie iE nN if the same time, and, in fact, no unlawful voting can be done by the ‘machine. There ts also an arrangement for keeping track of challenged votes, and this is — most ingenious one. The machine was n this city at the spring m ipal and the experiment proved sucess- ful beyond the expectstings of - Ee eee oe. ee fe | nem ae 1 wih all / AL jl MH Minn Ah Hl if ll aa { a Uf Mf MA Dhsuie I mM) nn lc i rE: af at a) : Dy UM 3 HL Ey y minutes after t the election of t —— lad a Kn Mie = ~ it’s i at : - z CON ND El TOE ie ata ast hake, -iieliitin 5S. ties diaee i coe ee <P»

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AaPRIL 22, 1900. but progresses to melodrama. The mar- M. C. A. Building at Grand and Franklin rium Olamees prevented by Gamadira! aveea en oe on Sn Chale VR OE ATER EG OER ST IR: EE ARO CIT being suddenly calied away to meet the/ and Charles Jac Kune! in ptano selec- advancing Confederates. The last act shows/| tions; Miss Mae Estelle Acton. vocal so- Barbara in the morning. The faithful old/| loist; M'sses Adelaide Kunkel and Amanda Tammy is in waiting and reports Trumbu!] | Ruschhaupt, pianistes, and Prof. Guido Pa- is sleeping his last sleep. jarbara, in an/risi, violjnist. agony of grief, distracted over the dead —~— . body, hears the Confederate~ troops ap-| THEATER AND GARDEN GOSSIP She detaches the , Pesontng in triumph. ~ r inion flag from the ad man's body. , apis =e change of scene shows the street crowded Te th ae. eaten, eeu bas beesames with people welcoming Jackson's troops. | ° nto # writer of vaudeville sketches. A Barbara appears on the balcony weakly ee ta Rag him was recently acted in a 2 WITH ANY FAMILY holding out her flag. Then ensues a altua- yn theater and was a great success. ha es Si tion somewhat after the lines of Whittief’s Ruth Gale, a St Louis actress, and Toddy he, ZE CAS RANCE. poem. ; oped the bicycie rider, have formed a ' And the balance weelp — artnership for the vaudeville stage and , ’ - ly or monthly gets the Castile how present a sister act, written by them- You can buy a Gas Range from us teh Elgin - Wal- selves. ; ’ , } * as r ning Monday evening,promises to be kajeido- Belle Davis wtll take up vaudeville again hy on Ea y Pay ments at the same ene Woes scopic in its briliianey, The opening bill/ at the conclusion of her season with Is- price or for less than other houses ~ Remember 1 hep a og MR ye “p> be ‘Il dpe ge as Ooctoroons, of which she is the star. : . : . Og , all the latest and beat ch Will be given but once. The cast em-/ Miss Davis is an acknowledged st; ir . - “tae nice braces the favorites of former productions | her line. and is. aii ‘the papers sas, te ‘ sel them for cash. A small itu SAN | ' Watches and of Verdi's opera, notably Miss Norwood, | greatest singer of her race. eo iE). mom | Ment down and 50 cents per week Nets Diamonds, such se all The gala farewell week of Square Opera Company at Music Ifall, begin- first-class jewelers Miss Linck and Mr. Sheehan. The other I il | | “ar. 5! em. t will require four installments of Israel | a : Ti ag roles are in equally competent hands. Zangwill’s story, “The Mantle of Elijah,” a” 3 te will buv a ! : y sell. and I will cheer- y pad > "y «a a” —— | Tuesday evening will be given the only | now running in Harper’s Magazine, to fur- fully refund al! mosey resentation during the week of “‘Laicta dl | nigh material for the first act of the play QUICK MEAL JEWEL ‘ : : 1 id it b ’ ' ' | std. pa you buy any- sammermoor,’’ which was another of the | 2 le whic , EB E great successes of the season. In the cast | 2% the same title which he is writing. Ng EO, eT eRe ae aa ar m re wili be Miss de Treville, who, with Miss | Alexander Petschnikoff, the famous Rus- MAJE | RELIABLE ; core, willie ae $] C. ; WE ‘> turn it within one Maude Likian Berri, assumed the role of | eam Violinist; Mark Hambourg, the great —Tht. BIGGesT wee well satie ssi; 7 ‘ ’ ' . . ‘ Pe as ° - uss‘an planist, and Aime lachaume, th DETROI] JEWE| GAS SAVER. | | ' oS oe ii eiatl Lucy at the former presentation. | ce | French pianist. w'll give a joint recital at If you live in St. Louis I do not require refers The favorite of the Gilbert & Sullivan BFA 4-Burner Gas Range, with Oven and Broiler, SI4LOO Bf ences raiwars tare 20) Watches ae hand to comic operas, “‘The Mikado,” has veen se- | the Odeon on the evening of Fr.day, May 18 show you aud I have been right here for 18 years. lected for the ladies’ and children's mati-| During his performances in Omaha last nee Wednesday, and also for the evening | week, Meibourne MarDowell was so fil that he was compelled to read his lines. ; : ; ‘thi 5 ildi i I lilies Pie Free Connections and Free Service within 25 feet from Building Line. If you want Ferni Caan j it Furniture, Carpets. Gas Stoves, presentation the same day. There are a | number of interesting features connected | When S'oux Citv was reached with this revival. Mr. Joseph F. Sheehan ‘during a performance of “Fedora,” and the ‘ will take the role of Nank!i Poo for both | curtain was rung down and the audience CARPETS RUCS Curtains or whatever you need, you will get fair dismissed. e s dealing at ; Brussels, size 9x12 presentations of the opera. Miss Gertrude ee peters, eG special trip AN oy |mence Sunday, May 2, with a high class bee NePaust’ will be the Bim for ‘Thursday | auderive performance, This, kind of enter: | rt 386 | | AOE CURTAINS ngalls | » OLIVE STREET, uinlan, who scored such a success as Pitti The season at Mannion Park will com- ; . ; se 2 Brussels, sizes 10-6x12..... --- $11.95 ‘Faust’ be summer with no interruptions for minstrel . per yard evening and Saturday matinee. The cas Fy oe has been selected care, and | performances as was the case during the . per yard .. Swiss Tambour, per pair... m | mn Bey (ERs summer of 1899. Floral ila en age per pair ‘ Near Thirteenth Street be | ; ; Saas Hyde and Behman of Brooklyn, and P. ee ae aaa —,-) ae — : B. Chase of Washington and Baltimore, " ee re ee 79c have booked Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton os ih A een | tr =n = orm Royle for their first open time season. The { i Ti SS dates are set in March, 1901. The Royles CASH a , © S as have already some forty weeks ‘booked “ST th On . STRENGTHENING next year. They will rest durmg the sum- mer. Owing to the illness of Lorimer Stoddard, HOUSE FURNISHING co. i Lb ro the dramatization of F. Marion Crawford's CREDIT CREDIT at agi _ nen story, “In the Palace of the King,’’ which sr VV E KEE FP OrPEM™N "wT 0 ie Oe c=) FP. M .-@e rh Aanillt is Po ees ne wrote especially for Viola Allen, = =— —S— —— een somewhat delayed. Mr. Stoddard is T fy THE ONLY REMEDYTHAT @f Ow o he oar Oo ecovery, I rever, d now on the road to recovery, however, an WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO promises that the play will be ready by m une 1. S 1 Miss Deronda Mayo, youngest daughter SPLENDID . - LOWEST vw arene Se SATURAL DUTY. ‘ late Frank Mayo, pon Regine 5 ASSORTMENT PRICES | “y THEY ALSO STRENGTHEN bow the stage as a pro ess . 8 i« vs THE TIRED HEART AND N her debut next season. Miss Mayo ial = * i ok ‘e Have Some Creat Bargains treatment without mak:ng an effort to be Mephist: , 20 say j “hil Mr. | ha —“— made h ¢ i i y4 -. . o iK.ng a é » be lephistopheies, will essay it, while Mr he new additions to be made, such as a . ! ¥ Come Quick and Get Them While They Lest . a cheap Hat most any- Hw Century Theater closes its season to-night. The Olympic wit] do like- it Many» a3 if t! ir recen port | mav be Sonee AS Sheehan will be the Jewnge Ni ss | mammoth oW imming pol, a children’s the ‘ P " we % 7 caKken for an ling, it seeins not hey nave Treville, the Marguerite; Mary Linck, rg a Vs e bil “a hall « rill be rey RR: tote 2-5 wise at the conclusion of the Maf- ger gut to a ire ‘ property in sev » Siebel. and Rohner 3 ind, the Valent ne | pF my , amin a ste! rags og "ante Gest 7 NEW MACHINES SOLD AND RENTED. ge . BS where, but if ’ : j ° ; ‘sé 7 2 ad J . . , te | ) eCTO4 r >} Ne SPAS pe in. it ’ , . - : , ' vaudeville talent on the boards will be en- , All Kinds of Sewing Machine Suppilies., ‘ you wanta lowe enkagement Saturday night The Ca8S-.e¢ral cities, ; ir I } made considerab| 7 Aida,”’ which will be given Friday and | oe" - ; , tiie . bi rogress. j } j | Yy are now ne Paturdayv evenings will he he ‘ ) or- | > : : . Ta thier tle Square company will close its long en- Pf ; a, Es, e the same g0r-!| gaged for the opening bill, through which f - : da Gob ts Be, Lanse teoctee, Bon oheec. Eeturday evenings, will be the same gor- | gaged. fo! ing ill y m 3071. DOWN TOWN SINGER OFFICE, 517 MOR | the cheaper ti ting or i ‘ t. ais theater, but all Eeous pageant as before with the cast the | the Relief Association is to benefit. Phone Main 3071M 4 N N F F ; T, | = » ‘ Hat of Fine . forts to ascertain Mat one nave veend un- Same as on its euccessful presentation to . 7 P avaliing ust | of the popular a week's businees scarcely equaled before } From New + OF Colmes gh a rr r . ' . c RE, Mgr. ~—e 4 : Material and @or.ced houses, as ! Ss ding has already }or since. Mr. Sheehan, as before, will be Henry W. Savage has made an offer to Lan, a . — = style, go to 3 , - the wee ay 13 : : } hil lear : conc.usion of the weele of May ls. _, | leased the Century for an r five years, | the Rhadames, with Miss Norwood as Aida Jessie BKartlett Davis, the erstwhile con- With the end of the season so near &al land he owns the Olymp. He is friendly | and Miss Linck as Amneris. Peere of 56 moans o~ — -E “lish N R W| | ] | Cas hand it is interesting to consider how St. to Frohman. It is said that Nixon & Z.m- oS. ES tralto for the new Fg = ak he ey Fam ee ee ED---DRIVER ‘cc Souls theaters have fared through it r|merman are trying to get a hold in New Manager Garen has the latest in the line a ® gga ge my Pe oll. ie A MODE >? - ec wee Oe ‘ facen 5 Orn ana are determined to have "4 suitable of the comedy drama, beginning at the mat- organ zing or = St aso = i : t ‘yh ve ; ; : : __- CPC ; Made inquiries at the various »ox oj! — ' Seances they are ag age to bulld ‘e inee wy Haviin'’s to-day, called “How Hop- Sal —— ctr Rab Ai gponcinen WE... oo cine Closing Exercises of the Mayfieid Sani-/| Two Servants Charged by Their Em- The New /tillinery Store sterday for information aiong this , Ail this i0oOKs very much like there are to bDe/| per ‘as Sidetracked.”’ Severa 0 he at mre. ow aa? ae > : : | ; 8 the answet was always that the seas two rival organizati ns controlling tne best | Sceenes are especially unique Eel hase in grand opera, and she aE Y be induced to tarium Class to Be Held ployer With Burglary and 714 and 716 FRANKLIN AVENUE, , spit . part of the show business, The outlook fis |acter. One of the most strikin of these reconsider het determiration to join (the ; We de not pay $40,000 a year reat, had been the best since 1892. At the poOPU- | pieasant to the public: with the theatrical |is a farm picture in which {a central | Francis Wilson Company. Thursday Night. Larceny. - — ‘siianineie dices lar-priced places I did not hear a word haagyioeoes ; warring both patrons ay play- pence - that of a windmill. Gathered Miss Mary Sanders, ed three qeaseee of complaint. The satisfaction was com-{ ers should have a @eood thing of it. As now round it are all the farmers ; r¢ yr. | leadin ingenue with the Castle Square r _ ating erercisee af the Nureea’ ‘ Pa ~ i me the managers declared that they constituted, the syndicate controls mast of stere in that part of the sce gg RR rg a tonne & Pieamany, Boston, and recently . rhe graduating hecsees hago tay se — NUT ul Moore of 1131 North « ompton ave- could not see how ans improvement could the leadin theaters of the country and SO , are all waiting for Hopper. Jules Walters. ‘starring as Little Nell and the Marchioneéss Training School of the Mayfield Sanitarium nue and William Bell of 2948 Dickson Street: NCS ye been made in their patronage. But! per cent of the higher class of atiractions. ,the tramp comedian, has the star part. Hejin “The Old Curiosity Shop.” has been en-; will be held Thursday evening at ‘ i respectively cook and coachman for Dr Manager Short, who has the Olymple and ; ————- ie 'ie kept on the stage most of the time. Miss | gaged to create the role of Ora Jones in Jo- stitute The exercises will begin =; Woodruff of the 1; - 4 , , Century, frankly declared that he was not] Clement Scott, the English critic, has put | Louise Liewellyn is one of the other prin-/seph Arthur’s ‘“‘Lost River’ next season.; . ree igi 3 arrest. charg = sg accrems, are under entire.y satisfied. The had been a himself on record as saving that the thine ;cipals She is caet as Priecilla. the old | The eharacter is said to be a counterpart oO’ clowk - Thev sen 6‘ plc . larceny. good one, he said, but it had at the same which most surprised and impressed him on colored woman, and in that character pro-|of June in “Blue Jeans,’”” Mr. Arthurs The class is composed of the following: residence of rye Ett as 2 im i into the Do not let a COUGH devour your lungs time been a disappointment to him — s1Ge of ot ocean Was the genera! dis n- | Vides an unlimited amount of fun. 'first famous play, which is still running. | Miss Nettie A Seamer, Quincy, lll.; Miss| ard avenue. and t icine hae ren veg when we guarantee to cure any ceugh with a | ination to take the actor seriously, Abroad | ane |Robert Haines. a nia ing mat ve eon. | Flora A. Gleason, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss | Mackintosh, a pair of rubber boots, several 20c BOTTLE OF -s rh ts : f esses, and a small savings bank contain- c o A woman who saw the original | to tion | he says, the case is vastly different. By this,/ The stock company at Hopkins’ this week | late of the Baltimore | : ef “Barbara Frietchie.’’ which Julia Mar-/ he means to say that we are ir he wron will put on “Caprice,”’ a delightful comedy . pany, will play the part opposite Miss; Della 3S. Iingi San Francisco, al., Miss gz $10 lowe brings to the Olympi this “we Kk. i ylal Plia « Pinion is that we err tn ] wok ng ne | drama, in Which Mrs. Fiske starred for sey. ' San lers. (‘lara M. Konzelmann St Lu 4318, ii : Miss r ah sia e's me the other evening that the most inter- | theater and its players as a source ! coke toon before her temporary retire- | The attractions for the opening month of Mary A. Norton, Manhattan, an.; Miss = esting thing about the lovely heroine is that te rtainment merely. He would be ri ify en from the stage. It is a delicately | the new Deimar Garden have heen selecte Anna R. Pengilly, Dodgeville, Wis.; Miss UE TION TO BE VOTED Pt etn.) woman Shea becins a this condith n Were true Rut it isn’t We | Written love story of a young girl's on em: : May %. “Evangeline: Helena Roberts, Ashland, :° .* Mis: ‘athe- ial a 4 coquette, which is a d sposition new to |} tare rhe ror and stage quite as seriously as | ie we changes of heart. Its comedy its : , re 4 wh ir mm . ris: June 1 I he Stinchfield, Kvansville gd. Traders Will Determine the Grain Or Refund the Mone me.odramatic hero nes The playw rights tine) cesel ve. | hose Pay ers who mel it > right and weil “ ritten, and it gives” ex- . *% > : , oy Jun . - French Tne program Will be : ‘ Ss b ‘ e - Pp y- of the Ade:phi schoo! have sternly refused |] Tlous co sideration get it. We Americans jcettent opportunity for the display of the in oh. aha Director Ee RK tice who is Prayer, Rev. J. Herget; piano u stituting Proposition. For Sale Oaly at the io allow their women any of the humor of ho not fut pers ms any higher than they | pine the eee of emotion. Miss Bateman Ge hom bie pr nections. hee ae > Spey Mrs. Schaffer: recitat A matter long under discussion in loca] Twelfth at e ha y ay iong eat amt ly becaisce they hannpe r) . ct e part oft ’ lercy 24 ct _ 7 ‘ » . hs ' +6 ax ‘ies " : val 4 1s a lattie tVanl: ‘ ° : j be na! ; we) . . — . ; BOSTON DRUG C0 } | q I ater. Mauri t Gumpertz vesteT lay . a . yy? " I reeman will l. : _. . starts in woe and continues inj ta belong to a certa'n class. The honest. : i play Jack Henderson. an - here of the operatic com- ana ; \ i 4 } the entire . _ ee commana will be taken from it. ldent of faculty; piano solo, Miss Mattie tuted for No. 2 red wWheai in the fulfilling ; 2 meck for remaining enamored ms 3 }) ti» his more neonsequential brother just th ochran children. mental marvels, and : ns me 5 er, the road. . The ne : gar- McGinnis; presentat-on of diplomas, Dr. J. of contracts. « U &1X MONTHS TREATM j nae nether wit n rr ph o oe. , Aline” gama hre happens th hbelone to the arvita, with new motion pictures | cen hae is only ‘the finishing touches to be - no bags — Mr. Res tog ted The vote will be on an amendment to FORONWE De . f : oa Gaugater of Niobe, maintaining 7” sinsrimtoms “ - pete ' resentation of class pins, Miss Maud Stef-]|... »o ; on | A kind of “tyranny o! rs,’’ dep “Land i My Innocent Boy”’ will be the attraction compieted fee, superintendent a nurses: bened'ction. re 2, rule Ss. The amendment reads as 2 (afi Gepressing, damp and dismal, her n * red . following story comes nN : Bet the Grand Opera House, beginning with Miss ‘ bac! aommane eS Shieh iy amy . de 2) awe from ‘ rying and her rar at if irning ore ey J hn 1 ders ’ finis J] hi« ri- | ne matinee of to-day, This is the late st of delphia for the commendable P demck oe ugg of Bets Saice of No. | a weil-told and connected story. with the HEurope, accompanies ae, pe, ote. bing Salesman E. T. Crosby Stopped at tne ges gt Me hoe quae sae be — dry and ‘ ws Dara is a norma), healthy, epirited youn whom the memories of Dalv’s Theater introduction of a number of specialties will summe. somew? p Sows ames. _ ure 3 ‘na, ane est not less than ae Woman increases, panther than aiealitiohade eset engraver on my heart. The os rene course of the narrative ; The nie Acme Roomy - a. he gyn le BS geo Springfield, Mo., on an Order wided. faethe tent te ee and pro- Se © our estee for her. She ed w » tof the ivmpic can never posseas company iS a large one. It ‘ts of speciaj enticins ah patna nt ey — : . . ~ © ‘ ne Warehouse receipts > u Bouthern gallant bedora a hebthanl set imposing star.” History anith not / interest for the reason that it nearice he summer, but the pi oe | h stay Fgnt along From the Furth Grocery for all wheat tendered on sales for future oe nade benalkémeniaaaae Gee Fe dier won her heart. and even this hero hae Mies Rehan e«eaid upon rea ling ic lirst joint starring tour of Edward M Favor. in the iegitimaice, and Ss ae Is In no nul ry Company delivery shall designate the quality and test ing diseases: Kidney and Liver Discase, Fever and Beme difficulty penetrating her armor of }! but no doubt she thought pF; ane edith Sinclair, two of the old favorites feven to make a Bing a ty a = : we-gint of sald wheat. Nothing in this sec-| Ague. Rheumatiom, Bick and Nervous eadache coquétry to reach her emotion. That is all days when she was adinge woman tf the Edward EF tice school. They are 0 nection. ser Bi aces h ~ = j Tt. :. tion shall be construed as permitting the - se weretune, Tegpane — _—e eeaeese Fig it, Barbara Is a natural giri full of good [24 Mr. Drew leading man at Daly's. That | both to be remembered fram their connec 1usco's “Madame Butterfly’ has fully qual-| 4 special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch | tender of either No. 1 northern wheat or No. | Indigestion. Neuralgia. Nervous Alfcesien, Dy humor and not to be married without court- a strong combination, and both prob with “Little Christopher,’ ‘1492, ifled her er — a ee en yesterday stated that E. T. Crosby was ar nas wHELee wheat in whole or in part on following symptoms: Pain in efde, beck, under ship. Feminine graces do not interfere with wish often that it had never been orothy,”’ “Ship Ahov” and others of that few months pe 1 at Pant cage Me . vas ar-) sales of No. 2 red winter wheat for future | shoulder binde, emothering sensations, pal jon feminine power. From excelient comedy | broken. ' ; Boy” they Miss Katherine Grey ts sanguine that she rest it Springfield, Mo.. to answer aq| delivery. : / of the heart, tired feeling tn the pr ain pose Barbara goes into spirited action, and he »s ‘ ‘ters of the come. will win her suit against Richard Mansfield, ' charge preferred bv the Jacob Farth Gro- A great dea! of discussion has been raised speeuse, seues ee. pth me | , o --. ehoots the deserter as neat.yv as she loves in this country. Among the Supp rting brought on the oa! und that the star had cery Co. of St Louis bY eager Po ndment, ‘ae pit being divided | sounds in the head, bad memor " sour, aick or her hero. The sympathy of the public |s ‘e Maurice Hagemenn and wife, Wal- treated her in such a way that he made it Crosby $it te eald. left Gt 2%. ae 1 Eee ee advisab lity of such a change. | bloated stomach, pains in the head, 4izzinees, head- not asked for a whining heroine who is ‘ harics Schrexis r, Miles and impossible to piay her parts with any degree pS , oes - Se . azouls a@& montl Chose who are in favor of he change argue ache, resticsances at night, night aweata, Kvelyn, Liille "ord of serenity. Miss Grey naively remarks a; On examining is baoks the firm by that at present there is little red wheat! dreams, fecling of fear, atiffness of Iimba, ; | troubles, disposition to neglect duties yan * 4 Master Teddy, who Is remembered tn St. vy hi work in “Quo Vadis."" hae removed from the company in New verpetuai fountain of melodramat}: ise? j upon the complaint of the Gerry so- “ i] é ’ ' hy 4 This leads a critic to make the . ismerson, Kessis r and Reed, that she has many RN wT te Ue she | ‘hich he was employed had reason to be- ae Doghemt qd, ae See oe a the largest | ability toconcentrate the mind upon the de °a happy concep-| following obeervations: | Bessie Hazleton and Laura Linden could possibiy make use of tO support her ‘ve there Was a discrepancy hy} 1 . . pi eg ie West, and their | bustness. For sale by all druggicta. tion Of the part, it is said, and,,through jt,| “Such a curse as this fs not found In any assertion that. Mansfield is—well, let us! ~ , a ee neat is hard. e is a fallure of the! DR. W. 8. nURKMART, Cincinnati, O ee some of the most charming and delignt- lother cosmopolitan city; that ts why other rhe Columbia offers a bill of fourteen say, rough and weird when he wants to be. | ee BEN stated at the time that ‘pl | the states of the Central West, |- aaa TE Rei mes sk RS ul work of her stage . areer, icities enjoyed this boy's charming ’ entertaining acts The feature of the show When the case does finally come to court) .,, Bact e~% : bs a , “90 wd the ' where will the tenders be whoa have con- To be sure, the youth has not attained his Will be the comedy work of McIntyre and jt should make capital reading, either for | “aaa mai eatiatneireadinc avoul & month befor ‘acts to fill? | Mr. Mansfielg | " teft town. - As the amendment stands {t does not Fé | e Hiis mother and two children resided at ; . {t necessarv to give hard for soft ' eenth birthday; so another attempt to Heath. As the two Georgia darkies who the hammock or the fireside is tolerably clever when it comes erin a theatrical « eer 0 infanev has | have left good jobs to go out with a min- self P +4 . ; Sonar tenes rin the bud ye Phe ee Yairty | Strel company and then have to walk back {to invective and stinging rebuke. No doubt Benton, Ti, unul about two weeks ago. | wheat. but when the contract does not stip- ‘on- home, they are known on every vaudeville pota sides wi!l have something nay aad | ~TOto? © owe stated yesterday that | ulate which grain shall be given, but sim nce stage Another good act is that of Mar- say it boldly, if not brazenly app a bea brou nt ous k to si Louis LIT) - nly eadea Noa 4 wheat t he n th. holder can ; nsSura = Guented Uhrig’s Cave that summer nor eo | With the eves of the Gerry Society biinded tinettl and Sutherland, Fingers, da Soke oe ek aol ; lately. 1e r whichever grain he chooses ate ago when Maconda. Basse:* Mertens Such is the law.” and erenales wy otter ‘scores H. V Mr. Lindsley and His Pupils. —— Aone cme tae June 25, 1800, and others gave a seas: nai ane ieinte. bo (he somewna Gikerent comedian, state . ' an _ mune w . ‘a mer ’ z i is0n Of opera which is that his act consists of “a vocal biuff or Pig I ae et, lg Mo TN eee POPOL DOS DOG OOD OOS Sodod OOO se FOO DOO DOG ODO e OOD Ss Soe mae Secretary Amerien® Plate Glaag d e : Dear We take pleasure in extending to you Stiii remembered for its qualitie wil | . 1m} Ss . j j a, wily, re. Four henefite for members of 0 two and some stories of the vintage rogramm f x nal av evening In a progra e of exceptiona day ¢ f | our most bearty thanks for the very prompt mas- > ) e Aver » . on + | pemnt on ne pag Fae yg seas 4! Sage nre scheduied for this "COOK ‘49 Absolute truthfulness is a noble 1} y | | : : : a4 ss, Aan ; ls ‘ _" (oo uv 5 4 } ,? ‘Ty? . ; ’ , > : m . : rae ‘ 4 rerful rmotii 7 ’ ‘ r: ’ ‘ 7 4 2 4 ; Sucvesefully. Bince then thor ‘ LIWAVS a Hopkins SF, wt A thing even in a vaudevilie performer, but intere t. That Powe r . en T ay | L na, R S N DEN’S BY] EC RIC BELT yar ps Ms Chana ee ey ps stat Bunge in an as Cit cy AURA ne rr if i Treasurer \ scnaerer one is lead to doubt the sincerity of W®od's The iwo Orphans, rendered famous in D ‘ A I I \ ‘LE } , it | ; “¥ “oat i o slce Chace _ ; iv : » ly " . . _* . ~J, ‘ : , . “a v% ‘ 7’ ‘ . ° ‘ . car . * > 71, - »r) } . re. re . . the | , : ty, Ncago andl else- | s testi ial, Friday afternoon and description, and to accept it merely as one this country by Kate Claxton, will be pre | "hace ga ek . , mere announcement ot ihe eare : Many times our glase has been Teplaced the eame where *f) ‘eT . . " , . fe hl tg eel » Re cre ~hh. = as in s s, |night Maurice reeman and Nadine Winms- | of )je latest jokes. Lawrence and Harring- sented The " ite lore 7 Qn Pyare sia . : 2? ‘ _ ‘ he — fee . ‘ = ; . i . y shite ~ ay . than study Among the mg hy te ay ton will have helt bi lt Ats j int ly 7% ion ton, the original Bowery splelers, have a pr duction of this » ¢ ; : ; SW ePeney : Pure Mellow Wholesome Cee’ Ws Peereater My famous Electric Belt, 190 Mode, 4 ’ ' byterlan Temple Israel igirl, in Clyde Fitch's N iF . ’ g ae and mhers s £i.T . iT] \ ‘ it f new DD “a At (he ' =e , » “( . vie The Tox tor voice is one of those high baritone: 80 samen Olympic Theater Montay evenin I Mr a srggee — See eon: seme Martin ‘Mr. Evans S. Arthur | ‘os t 1 It makes ly heard and so pleasing In {ta qualities yen. ; > n sr. new views. La Fleur | .Mr. Wilbur Royce | given on W days’ trial. | uch a voice its an acquisition to any organ. Fitch's picture of the Seuthern patriot. — * re VMarnia od ie te Whitman 8. Perkins | , Imation, and it is said that Mr. Roha ja not | Barbara Frietchie, the principal character A epectal. performance o he Belle of (Comtesse de Linter Miss Margaret L. Sandusky ' WEAK MEN now averse to oO erat! . - > k. ' 0 . not ; ; 4 — New \ ork wil! be Kiven at tne ( entury Loutse : . Miss Al ce Colllesen Jf ’ P . @ a al : a aa . per © Work, of Whittier’s stirring poem, has beer rans- Theater thi evening. Manager Py»: ~ : . Mi \ i ller se 1 tta Theater this € iz ‘ naAger at Short Wenrtette ae Marie Miller ; : , The theatrical syndicate will un on ‘ forme! into a beautiful! young girl. The Diay has arranged to make specia} prices and ta Frochan, Mother of Ja ee oe . , 2 = on wy strong by overcoming the effects of : THE PUREST RYE ON THE MARKET ~ ‘ o | 1. . Miss Lavinia Thomas | ‘outhful rs. Special suspensor change after the next season. Two of tts eel enre Gules aceve in Frederick, Md., with the same company that was seen in Mar’anne Lapelienet +1 : tl —ASK FOR IT ) Mies Florence Daves ; and women for rheumatism. lame back, . #the pretty musical farce will be presented Mise R HW ' both m a etta ollarne . . tt m . Belt worn Db ot on strongest factors will be dropped and the-7 On A wummer evenng while the town is jt during the week just ended. With this Sister Genevieve : saa wan 4 at >, covered, preventing any burning. Either ee riese lec 0. ” on tee are Wondering what the result , t present the syndicate is com-j| tion re@veals Barbara's coquettishness. her ae a se ead Of Cha ten eee eendicate I oT" Eolsetion af the Gavancen at son. Neate until next season. Thee 4 By others of the Lindsley Sebool 4 : write to-day or drop in at my office for waser. both of New York. and Nixon &/her neighbor, and her reception of atten-| “Vanity Fair” will be Manager Butler's Mr. Pondiche ey banteens man | ) free ‘consultation, | By it'to be the st ones of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia | ons from Capt. Trumbull of the Northern | attraction at the Standard, commencing — ee Rey Mr Howard H. Shuits ) : y J the Dr. Sanden Bleetrie Belt to be Es | members are to be dropped. They will be| army. By a ruse the street is cleared andi with th tinee to-day. Barr and Pvans P , | Ife : i P inte ' curse) nd "me afver- Pace STOP Kye Site beating oe A. : 7 4 | with the ma o-day. ia an fans, Pamela Pondicherry, his wife : st in the orid. — 2 . Sedibinating ta the’ bareare ther, a wounded ¢ onfederate a nanan Resin Three io Brothere. Katie Mies Margaret Shannen | ' tutes. Curve yourself and pay me after- Profits of the organization in a legitimate | soldier, is admitied to his home just in.) Rooney Morrissey and Rich Florence Mr. Vivian Vandernoodle, a young, old Knick acti ome ward. Write or call t ~— anner. for the period for which the ay). time to escape a ecarching party, Rut Capt | Stevens Flo Hamilton Musa Coggins How. erbocker : Mr ‘ Richard W Forrester . ‘ “ate wee armanised ” tt expire with the Trumbull — — him enter. He pre- | ara and Mack and Aggie Kilgore will ap- Virginia Vanderneodile, his bride. M'es Retta Holland “ ‘ Jaccaré Bidg eenson Of 190-1901, and the dissolution will | vents the so:diers from searching th | De he ; ri sig Yer fy Ey : NTIL core abobt throurh limitation. The New | but takes advantage of the Rocatinn tS - “ 4 ape iene avee fish Point .... .+++»Mise Alice Collissen aun 6s oe GRE, S07 ee oe OS : Tork cormbers z uy almply resresniee nd mols, ove to. Barbara. She prom ‘sen So tom’ 900 Mr. Jackson, her brother i Asche & Outee OFFICER HOURS, 9 4. M. TO 6P. M. SUNDAY, 10-1. WED, AND 84%) © eae cam re Mie. ones out in e cold, No co “* takes place in Anotter of the Kunkel conc rin) ; : 33 pe | " : : : ’ of the unkel concerts W 2e =6Coleate, a French Maid hem 29 | | ve Question ts. will they submit 1o such the minister’s house ard opens with comedy, | given Yuesday evening in the hali of the Y. , A Dos ape . Beauty | ee > Pk FI Ee 5 Se

Page 11

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. > _—— od ° a ~ > * - - e > - 7 * - _ a = - * - - in the office of the hospttal. Records of By a FORO NOP OP pottenta, drugs received send supplies dis- ? ursed are engrossed by his ready stub pen. | Mr. Berger shows a preference for low shoes of a stout and serviceable style. As ' y ™ all persons working in the hospital sleep if ~ Pius building, the ex-banker follows the ‘ rule. When Mr. Magill “drils out” to dinner or ' ’ turns his head to receive the orders of a superior he no ‘5 -¥ sees around him piles of gold and bills. In their place is the lowly => sardine—many of him, in cans. Likewise a : Be chaste codfish and the ——_ ail pickle. L ; " w on row of catsup and olives and soap : Daily Life “of Chicago’s Col | ®°y,°" vx canned corn. All this for the His Estate Isto Beat Last reason that Mr. Berger is scrivener to the at 99 - . ‘ penitentiary storekeeper, thus reversing the Di ided. ony at Joliet Prison. old tale of the man who was a clerk in a Vv country store and came to be a banker. But penitentiaries are places where the order of lives is reversed, and Mr. Berger has only FOUR FORMER FINANCIERS. | come under that law. PENCIL WILL OF NO ACCOUNT. Orderly lives these four former bankers are leading now. They rise, cat, work and sleep. On Sunday they can attend chapel if WITHIN THE WALLS ALL ARE / they wish: they get a little turn In the cor-|QNLY THE PORTIONS IN INK UP- ‘ ee nn ae non nee Soe etn RESTORATON der of Wonders. WARD WELSH’S WONDER, STORATORE will maka yon amen. : her HELD IN COURT. OF WONDERS, RESTORATONE. ea ure REAL man. CLERKS OR BOOKEEEPERS. ercise. Books will be given them trom ate these they may read a Uitte time in the ORATONE? MIN Hundreds of men, old be- ‘iemeileceae ie riA WARD WELSH’S WOH- fore their time, due to ex- “hey give no orders—they oboy em. Ac- i etho So 3s ai Spalding, Schints, Berger and Magill customed to be obeyed, they bow to the di- pet bier -_ ct a am %7 Acoined word. The remedy means just what its name implies. It tones up ZR DER OF WONDERS, eng aim ec ons oO e ‘ Ss 4 Ose S44 F 4s Vv 4 . ° ° be x of Disposing o 8 calen, the nervous system and restores weak men to their full manly vigor. You strength and youthful shea Used to Command in Business, aibertion of what they once paid for office AN Mow thay Ove in Prison” |i heii akeiny |” walen Proven Much Tare het rater emcionand wn dered Try te WONDER OF WOX- (® PECTTORATONET qh ty uisronsfonk tor lo ells the 1e¢y may spea oO pa pre vat tah. ep STD of ‘Avy ‘ ‘ about. them only on matters. pertaining Than Expected. DERS RESTORATONE, and you will sing a joyful song! can afford to be weak, no strictly to their work. When visitors en- . . . , QA aa ak: oe . ter they do not look up. Rule tells them it Sy checeaabean tomar Gee Ga GPSS , _ sae ae man need be weak if Restor- This weak- Al SYS ==. “SE atone is used. 4 , is of ni »ment to them who strangers are ever X- : Charles W. Spalding, No. 6081. : 8 OF nO momen 4 5 = to the Joss of sexual vigor. : Theodore Bcbints, No. 6437. : Rule says ‘Eyes front, ane hey, | noth NEW YORK, April 21.—The settlement of ness is widespread, confined to nociass. “YN N once exacted discipline in others, observe |... ),weuit which had arisen over the $2.- The rich and poor, the man of letsure \\ IT IS MADE IN TABLET FORM by the best chemists in America. Con- Geo P.M li, No. 6982, : bert Borger,’ No 6065. ; jit. When spoken to they say ‘Yes, sir.” ie b and the man with the hoe, are allvictims (/\)) : cor 00) 5° Sane St Se Se ee ne Seen oe a SS cane ae oe venient to carry, pleasant to take and absolutely SURE in Results, as : “\y Hundreds of Confidential Testimonials will prove. ET, fTii., pri 1.—Four names AZ- ’‘robably they ave no desire to esct , > md i - scluse ; 18 ae aoe toe oned on the records of the Illinois State ;/f they did the open door would 1 Teeny Meath ge nadie = gig: gg tals erly er true oF yourself. ‘You ere ashamed of ft. SELF ABUSE, EXCESSES : : he them a guard, blue clad, silent of Union Square. He came here from ” * ell that Tot , Pye an 5 5 at some riod of his existence t Penitent! t Joliet stand petual ; and itis wellthat you are. Every man pe entiary at Joer stand as a perperual levyes are continually traveling a beat within | Ireland in early life, bringing considerable should feel humbled when conscious that ; Teens £0 them who are tempted to mis | which is the open door. money with him whick he had inherited. he 1s weak in what reelly makes the man. A) WORRY, OVER STUDY, NV, , : . 9 > Joys of complete manhood, Why handle the funds which others have intrust- | The lockstep ~ _— of the er 3 oo “ His people th an, eae gentlefolk, though You go through fe ashamed to tell K AND THE not enjoy this blessing again? You don’t have to wait your whole life to not operative n tne cases oO an rs. . me © cre CMLL OIN, a our allments to a single living soul an¢ W . . ed to them. The aiiian clerical and messenger force is not wealthy Tighe’s fortune was not large feetie pity you would get should you at- OVER OR ‘ get relief. Restoratone, the gt eat WONDER of WONDERS acts 80 quickly and tempt to uxcité sympathy by siring your \ ra so surely that I am willing to send you a trial box containing six days misery. Men don't waste time on other J INFIRMITIES OF ASE! ‘3 treatment for 50 cts (stamps if you like.) I know that after taking Restor- The four were Chicago bankers. Three j| allowed to eat by Itself. It sleeps, how- either. but it was not necessary for him of tham, Spalding, Schintz and Magill, are | ©Vver, cells in no wise different from ft: re ype a | Sie — > , — are to enter any business at once, and‘he took men condoning with them Se ee etiragmal on They wg he ‘oO . P mene eg By Eg opting Anesens § atone for a week that you will want my full treatment. RESTORATONB that evrerytub stands on its own bottom. 7 3 4. 7.2 22 arnt 7 iL : . . her Foe Cane ee eee ad owe Wi22eeseSseeceK} ; 18 put up in convenient form so you can carry it in your vest pocket and This law fs inexorable, It fs an axiom sa Gawmms are not a secret. To the young take it op the road in the work shop or in the privacy of your home. It is as true as the fact that the sun rises and 8 . idle-aged and eld man, excesses coupled with mailed in plainwrapper without marks to indicate contents. You can write man a victim of self-abuse and excesses, to the mi k ’ les of ag ’ INE isa panacea forall of these ills ‘ . " . 4 - overwork, worry and the infirmities of age. Se aaeer ie long oF on hard you havesuffered, MC 10 strictest confidence; every Communication is held by me as sacred. N THE DARK AGES many centuries ago, the greatest nation on earth, iS A FACT THAT MEN are becoming Weaker and Wiser. looking up at the Pillars of Hercules, and thinking the sum of all was every year. Weaker from overstudy, overwork and excesses due to known, engraved on its coin the twin pillars with the motto above them, the fast age in which we live. Why not grow stronger and wiser by “ Ne Plus Ultra.” Later, when one of her own sons sailed out through those the use of: RESTORATONE, the great strengther of Weak and Nervous self-same gates and. discovered a new world, she re-engraved her coin “Plus Ultra” Men. Worn out Professional and Business Men, Young and Old Men, —More Beyond. Why not Have the Lost Vigor, the Manly Vim of Youth Restored by Restocatone? So it is always. No wise man dare crown the present. It is too soon out- : QZ rr 3s a TONE, « food for the grown. Almost every scientific text book in our colleges today and formula D r? 1s A TONE he . . . . ° 4 - ° of medicine that is over ten years old is useless. There is more beyonfl. | brings back the no oly y weak. wh oe Oo Oe. + 2 + © 6. @ of youth. be Is the “more beyond.” Try it today. The Won- ae ee at! a - i pS a ee ee: moe oe Cage ey Be + ¢ rad As ee ee 2s >» 22 oe oe - thos if ¢ ousan: Ss. lodged itn the east wing of the great pris- “In that nen + 0g ges law says ItS |to speculating with the patrimony. Unlike on, Berger sieeps in the hospital. ‘“‘Bank- exactions has ‘been satisfied, Messrs. many young men who come to a new coun- ers Row," therefore, has not yet been es- Spalding, ~— ee ee, ee = try with money. no one could, in the terse tablished as a complete thing in the insti- | , ‘y le: re the stone portico that shelters | but inelegant language of Wall street, ‘ution. Warden Murphy doubts the ad- | the doors their eves, if it be ore “play him for a sucker.”” So shrewd was visability of applying the samen to any por- Saeco eae gl gil sae _ his mother wit that he was able to form and wil! restore you to Complete Jianoo tion of the prison, expressing his unwill- eiant flower letters acrosa the face of aladmirable estimates of men and affairs, ingness to take away the glory of the Cook | green terrace: ‘‘Cease to do evil; learn to and from the very start his investments County Ja eed Ee and from the ve Ward Welsh’s Wonder+Wonders, Restoratone for len © ex-banking element, which has come , ' : ihren” Gan auainn email i hon ST. FRANCIS TIMBER LANDS. Tighe, who pronounced hie apes as a . | t ] I 1 . t PR Aercncteins : it were spelt “Ty, was never a plunger. ' Young Nan Be happy. Old hiian Be FJovous. w bé 7 Matt. Cestimonials. ; Glimbers, wife-murderers. incendiaries and ” , ; . a , ie ; OO es, r Which | The § t sate sr of speculation wae “strong-arm” artists, has been given work wae of 20,0 Acr So a oe “op oe See ~~ : Sexual Weakness. THOUGH I have received many Mm keeping with the } ascunhti f ti $120,000 Was Paid. the only kind that attracted him, and he Pains in the Kidneys. moniais from those who have been Lae neany always came out on the right side HERE is notacase of Sexual Weakness Variocele! Why Suffer With It? benefited by the use of Restoratone, I re- vespective members. MDPMPHIS, Tenn., April 21.—The largest leal # arried Miss Caroline that Restoratone will not cure, no mat- O your kidneys trouble you? A weak con- frain from publishing them as I hold all cor- All are clerks. Through the hours of the | timber land deals which have been made tn + Bin enn 5 in S41. The bride wes years D bf HY SUFFER WITH VARICOCELE? respondence of this nature as strictly cong- ter how caused, whether from youthful tn- ition of the nervous system is often An working day they huddle on the tops of the Memphis district for two vears have just old and the bridegroom six years younger. Why wear &@ suspensory? estoratone dential and do not use any names. Ja discretion, mental over-work, nerve exhaus- mis-called Kidney Trouble and treatment high stools and ecratch monotonously They had no children. Tighe bought a big tion, or sexual excesses. Use RESTOR- for such is often taken without results. Re- will {f used according tothe simple direc- happy to hear from you if you have been a and across the pages of the account } been consummated and involve the transfer py om the ana cide * Bet pen Square storatone will cure that pain in the back by tions on each box cure you. There is no case benefited and would be glad to have you edd oO a —. oe i , 4 ' , - ashionabie, if unostentatious, husiness sult | have been reclyaimed by the construction of horses, though it is said he almost never remedy will not cure. TRY RESTORATONE for your Kidneys- has given way to the gray trousers and of the St. Francis levee, and while this/useq them. Few eervants were kept for TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. | th si ™ BCeTSUC TT ~y! ( tne 0 rict, : . . . ° Ld ao, & oreu aad c ~ s pe gout _ had considerable to do with the high price pase a big establishment, and the daily I will mail you upon receipt of 50c (stamps) a trial box containing SIX aii e of the household was so frugal as to cased the banker's foot there appears the | which was paid for the lands, it is a well border close upon miserliness. Tighe al- WHA ; j | § OS | S! DAYS TREATMENT! This trial box if used according to simple direc- rough and clumsy footgear of the prison. | known fact among timber land dealers Ways dressed shabbily, and denied himself ; : tions will put a new song in your mouth, hope and courage in your heart, #3 no more; the Cg tee sock’ has driven pected the size of the fortune he was quiet- Sas Iam unknown to you. Everybody in Springfield knows me; this letter tells you who I am better than I can, % ee = *¢ Ae Te eR - + Mr. Spalding, or No. 6081, ranks the other members of the quartet. He came to the | now than there was a year ago. in Ireland and that of his wife in this city prison May 14. 1898. He takes precedence The lands immediately in question were — eae Rng 4 procured gee an ame over his fellow ex-bankers, too, in that his] golq to J. W. Lyons of Chicago, and they the de a ‘oe oo" fashionable society 0 Geekroeom is ir the very front office of the] prought $6 an acre. Twenty thousand acres] » fe agus » ones. _ signe Ss 4 antimns ce vast building. From the window behind the | were sold. Mr. Lyons represents a syndi- a os WW ousdes av wate, were : ae a high desk at which he works he can lock| cate and it is the understanding here that 7 ere Bae the late James r. Rug- forth. at those moments when he leaves! the concern is worth not less than $20,000,- eee Aes . ™ luded life weat tp in this his seat for some purpose, on a vista of | om and the prospects are that they will es- Tiel Pe are. B gp —_ when a 8 Shanties, railroad tracks and innumerable] tablish several saw mills on the newly ac- al at ones . > — an er property wee smoking chimneys of the Illinois Steel Co. |] quired property. It will also be necessary aa Recong tad t — ~~ “ to. ner husband, Central in the picture is a six-foot guard,| to build several miles of railroad in order rman thy solitary than ag . 4 = aa whose fes are ever to the front. The] to reach the timber, and this the syndicate most of his servants. closed up moat of the books In » chief clerk’s office occupy | als se d : : n i ! : sae } so proposes to do. rooms of his large } - » . ' , 8 , , v “7 4 , 2, and vigor. The directions for use are very simple and easy to Docto ) , Ba follow, and it is perfectty safe to use them under any and all cir- scheme was to leave the whole of his es- cumstances. They are the greatest and best private home treat- A Worklagman ia Cantoa, 0., writes : bless you, Mr. Beck! | answered your adveriize- vS moet, used your medicine, and got weil.’’ FOR ME} ln iil if ill ila ail is el ia tt 2 re ke per rwieay 2 te OO ON eS i ae tate to his wife if she survived him. but : Trial "’ bumbug tn America hate me because of the frequent and Din athe, oe By ae spad 2 persistent exposures I have made of their infamous methods. But 3 $3: * 7 ‘ ics et é i; ( I rl e aie eo , ; Set Pt? |} men woak men made here world Sufferers Everywhere, Write To- Day Without residue of his big estate into 100 ‘equal none of them have manhood enough to answer my charges or Passe 5 SSRI eter (ald or young) as in the shares. These shares he would allot among meet me in open court, where I could prove to the world that, Rr g22.: and thetr wonderful record leads me to say to you that they will ' do . cure any case of Weakness arising from Abuses, Varicocele, or Fail, for Yourself and Your Friends, to Dr. (| the relatives of his wife in a ae thay ese Snares tS ES Se ee : ngeme Nervous System . naar IP pe Ble gem main OF these di ! i HH any Dera nt of the s QUICKER and at LESS . beneficiaries waxed or waned he would rush blackmailing the timid, humbugging the sick, and defrauding any AY j ; : W hitehall, South Bend, Ind., and Receive by te nis wil and alter the allotment of shares and all persons who put confidence tn their word or vile literature MZ Sil TREE en any shes pespetion mate eng Ue GS Se . . o su 1s Whim, or he woul raw up an to know that, after the same frauds who send you ss . Ge YOUNG MIDDLE AGED MEN grown prematurely old because Return Mail a Free Trial ef entirely new will as the fancy seized i ‘want you we ~~‘ 7 ine ueeel Etnecen tart ann Bovey Bl —_. their misleading and filthy ctroulers had robbed and nearly killed ’ ae POE 7: owner erent tachyaar et peeling oe -e-e9 me, | was easily and quickly cured by the use of Wonder- Workers; rD080 —~ vigor glorious manhood by their use in a short time. . D R, WW 4 iTEH ALLS pote n-- ihoten Ragga cousins, and he had none and | will ask you to bear in mind that I am the only man in the vate Pree es 0. me, OLD MEN OA THE VERGE OF THE GRAVE goon reach « degree an} alse. ° other sche strongt vigor away « It was this habit of altering his wil, world in the medicine business who has solemnly sworn that the sale of Wonder-Workers. The entire ss = ming beyond the average man of their years LB however, which resulted in his Irish cousins : medicine he sells cured himself. Do not forget that I have also [| honest. GEO. when they use them according to the plain and simple directiona. geeting a share of the estate. Tighe’s last sworn to hold the names of all who buy my remedy sacred for- Sworn to In Springfield. Ohio, on this 3d IN CASES Of NERVE WEAMNESS (no matter what the cause) i pencil “The pres ining showed Pare ever and thet wth band cn the Bile | have vowed te don ab- | ORY Of OOSSESN AN EG ARS oeary Pupiio. | ‘heir use never fale Reqnnorste aad Build Up the ersem and tempts at alteration. but the parts in lead solutely fair business between man.and man. give the proper functional action to all the vital organs. had been frequently erased and rewritten. On my honor as a man | tell you (end I would tell you the same MEN SUFFERING FROM VARICOCELE can depend upon f that tf on my dying bed), thet I believe the use of Wonder- Workers coats | ‘2¢7 Will get well in « short time without the aid of any ap- pitances, if they use this greatest of all bad blood disintegrators. d h h b th miners voig wttagerard, before whom the will A reme y t at as een e ~y 4 or probate, decided that the writing will cure you of any cf the ailments mentioned in this advertise- office. if trouble can find nothing else to equal them for that pain in the expressed the final determination of anywhere in the world; and their wonderful record of more than P the testator, but that the words and fiz- means of curing thousands of } [tires ‘ir pench were writies Omer etn d OE 200,000 absolute and permanent cures tn leas than two yearsis [| GEO % F bh back, and the all-gone feeling that so often precedes paresis. the foundation for this belief. Please read every word cf thts ad- © « % C 4 WEAK MEN 1 ROM ANY CAUSE should learn that Wonder-Workers never fail to bring about a thorough, complete end lasting return ff f Rh . and did c~ 3 express a determination of the testator, who “intended to reserve to him- sutterers rom eumatism, self the power of making disposition. of vertiserment, and ff you have any doubt about my reliability wrfte 420 &. to the First Netional Bank of this city or any of your friends who Market St., to strength, vigor, and complete manhood, and all mena should said shares thereafter, and intended the know that Nerve Weakness attended to wil! mey be iving bere. Sincerely your frtend, GEO. S. BECK. SPRINGFIELD, Onid. or tore padre recor GEO 8. Back. ; suffering for many years. The dies Ses is only 3%, whereaa here it is 4, there is no Special to the Post-Dispateb. ’ , sufferers of the merit in Dr, $!Xngusta 8. Hochstastic g§ | Phineas D 1201 Pendleton av | i Fitzgerald decided that so far | Rose Pfeffe1 4162 Westminster pl; Speetal Cable to the Post-Dispatem | tiiucement to withdraw money from this Josef Sikooski ss otivonaienaael 1327 N. 8th @opyright. 1900.) sida. PANA, Ul., April 21.—John Miller, aged Ee ee ee a te Adohe- of his own relatives. The nearest he had in , Re SE a ee a _ - CBEC] ‘ i alle Wilmiegios, Del., writes: yes, Beck! Your Weader- aman ef A Machiaist te orkers have made W Gout and Neuralgia all over final d'sposition thereof to be in ink writ- CURE VARICOCELE MORKERS) CURE BAD KIDNEYS Howard Wainwright ing. Here is a table which shows in con- f ‘ ‘ . > strong words of testimony in }}|Stuyvesant Wainwrigh 3 J. Mayhew Wainwright . —- = . —— — — caomea ee ae venient form the shares allotted in ink and Richard T. Wainwright ditions in New York make gold imports the land. In many Cases aged those allotted in lead pencil in the last will: | praise of the wonderful bene- Henry Stuyvesant ; Saturday’s Marriage Licenses. . 3 probable. French exchange declined to |W m. Julini TES Soae heehcecn ocd pines aT sy paeewes y " |take a considerable amount of money from Louisa M. Peckham | aan Schneider .... — * roadway | ket Stringency. London, but as the discount rate in Paris Than Lose His Leg. ; } - - Surrogate : , Rh Y C \ as the 23 «hares allotted tn pencil were con- renee st Whitehall S eumatism ure. cerned Tighe had died intestate. These 29 | Martha Grochonalsga 1418 N. tith! LONDON, April 21.—Current requirements The stock markets have been dull, owing |[@ son of an old soldier of Ridge Towrn- shares reprenc nted about $580,000, and the James A, Mulligan 2003 Cass ay of the money market have been upon a con- ta the absence of news from South Africa. teens 1535 N. 18th st . but consols are well maintained, consider- |*"'p, met with an accident to-day which : I ’ ‘ b : reo we oT h W Irish relatives of Mr. Tighe, 12 in number, | Anastatia Moriarity PP Ame a P € letters given elo are were entitled to the'r share of that sum. Stanley Gurnicki Madison, Til “OIE I — me Prong. The nie a the firmness of discount rates. will likely result fatally. Driving through Kight of these heirs, living in the town of | Rosie Crawford ..... 2ist st | 'ng rates being OUrmiy maintained. 1@ iome rails have shown weakness. Amer-/ag gate, at night, the young man's horse only a few among many hun- Deivin, Ireland, were connected with the | oparles Kurlander . 3029 Franklin av| Bank of England has shown no disposi- |icans have been left entirely to the pro- | started to run before he could get the lines d d . d f none eae By . Le + a Florence Boum tion to relax its contral of the outside nigpmee = my enti ae eat nee with —_ ren _e — Po ret et ae ‘* ere r esent Ly “4. ‘ i oeran of . prs . ee ee ae ee oy 2 , a ; ’ . , “ rea n Ee re S receive rom every Sec Pine etreet. in this city. They are Ella + cag et t pee eR. ro ee - market, giv en it by the substantial addi. , There is practically ne suaaness in — were led, but failing to reduwe the frac- ‘ Vignoles, Kate Arthur, Emfly Featherston- }: ee ; rn alate tion to government funds. causin joint | Ing shares, and no immediate prospect Of @ / gure, they advised amputation. He tion of the couptry. haugh, Harriet Daly, Jane Daly, Frances ren gs - Pg 4 By ae free he on eon banks to ask from hes to 4% for oy revival In that direction. to submit, and the result is a ty odon, Maria Chapman an: "anli Seat h- veatlle eeceugceniee ete Ring ey three-months’ paper, while on day to day is thought : ” “Cured ” wes Hare Late mtmae - — ot st} ~ | Elmer Adrian ...0+ cecserereess 1815 N. 10th st | loans 5 oar cant te paid The Bank af Th ma Man. dyin eetuomtirects cc: “ “Oured Ter Father. My Wife. er Irish relative. was raprestated-Or Lonis Aunie M. Dubrey 14 N. Oth st England's grip of business will bend to Tre- © Ss ll-Minded ying. — =. hg «my Heldimans, Wright ON; Mr. F. J. Roberts, Manchester, Ky., writes: «<. Raegener of 290 Broadway. Charles B. rseg ag Rene ae eve the stringency of the outside market. i — mg Beg wien - 2 See Monday Morning. arren mnty, o.: “My fathe ‘ . To — * — nS J »} . Ren DOK ymon¢ ans OW! nt ; , . . " ) } Received your medicine, which has cured my Neither the Amerjcan heirs nor the Irish | 4me‘la er : at toward June the supply of cash in the geund out another women’s eae.” From the Philadelphia Press. ~* ‘ to write and tell you how thankful he Is for ; -e satisfied by thi cisic ; ‘ her ort N. Eighteenth | market should ; ‘labl increase from nema bies , “Te im He wife of rheumatiem. I sehball never be able to we re satishe ma this decision of Surrogate | Albert Duckworth SN. Bg me . SO appreciabdly *rease ‘How 4id vou do it?’ asked the IMetener. : mean to tell me our new : yg: Age gre BQ years. I ay you enough thanks for the wonderful cure Fitzgerald. The Americans said the whole | Maude Parker 122 N. Fifteenth | this cause, as well as the return of cash “Why, I anked her suddenly how many years {8 | be reat door to us for a whole ot to you for a trial of the Cure, and It did from, my ripumeticm. Inclosed in this letter Q| Will, pencil and ink writings together, | Robert Holdensied from the country. was since 1873. te t Sere <5 pesy iy which send me one dozen bores should have been accepted, and the Irish Mary Maybaum There Was a further advance in Amer!l- “But how did you find out her age? Sbe: Y but fr’ ell you = can exchange to $4.87% for sight drafts. ‘*‘She figured it up by subtracting Ove from thirty- home this evening. This le thelr Gret hought.”’ good than anything he ever used find $3, fo of your Rbenmatic Cure by return mail.’ declared that if part of the will was fn- | yo,, H. Backer 7626 O'Reilly 867 S. Broadway | With a prospect of still easier money. Con- two before she t Since then 1 benght one bos, which taken, and has not suffered one bit valid it was all invalid, and the entire es- | ;,uisa Moser “Success in Every Detail.” tate should be divided ae if Tighe had died R. O. Mavidnt Kansas City, Mo |= — —— — ee a Se a Mrs. Martha Slayback, Nevada, Mo.:* “I intestate. Instead of fighting it out in the | Go-trude Helubrand 4739 Hammett pl a courts, however, they decided to settle their 4453 Maffitt Much Good. : bare taken the Rheumatic Cure prescribed by difficulties amicably. It was done by al] | Henry pares, eo * 4453 Maflitt J. W. Rich. Haneos, I. T.: “1 you and bave found it a success in every de- the American heirs docking their legacies | ura Greenies East St. Loule _ ou anything to 4 h good tall. Kindly accept many thanks for the great by an amount large enough to make u R. Reilmman . .ceeccceecceecees e° a | eince I bave been atfiicted. "T om vecemsmnnné- favor and be assured | will recommend your about $500,000. This will be divided amonr Hattie Noyes Beardstown oa ing it to others who are in my fr.’’ medicine to all my friends. the Irish heirs and the pencil legatees. George Crane Jcnkauchesadeoaneel , joule as ae Julia Sellers 2 ie . . . . 2 fe ie . Walter St. James Hotel, City ' oF ot \ Write to-day without fail, for yourself or your 26 ee oe a. Wintiam B. Walter ------ St James Hotel; Gig — 4 ; She: Mr. Murkieton always agrees to éverything | Ce ie ’ friend, to Dr. Whitehall . South Bend, Ind. hie wife says. I bate a man like that. Why doesn't Mexican Leather Novelties. Tailoring Company, oe q be show some spirit and to have a mind of his Card cases, belts and chatelaines, pocket re : ee “~ lll a A A i all alll ‘ean buy a fai box of Dr ite tn Cure at druggists (0 cents) or beans. iT. : im. adhe - oe to DR. Ww darece ne Be ed et eee bP enicsan’ = her to think anything else to try to argue about. ] own sometimes I don't lieve the man knows ete.. beautifully 21 217 | |

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—APRIL 22 1999 roa Reiss T-DISPA TCH ST, Louis {Oa great degree Y tracking the | ita . . res a WASHINGTON SMa} TALK, |e sms aw Pearance . : The other day, following a long O.., 513 Olive St. 9980 9088S CcCecegedecces venor el'epped intn the ring for ccna” , age, endurance. In teresting While this har, ~vents at the Nation’s Capital. creatures to take haunts. The 1 are so | leasing Kentueck. edly allowed by the friends. Carolinia ©xperimenta] w S of that famou DostT-Dispat- Jfum ORISTSanp D LOVE AND SPRING. fa complete f Sovernment that! HILOSOPHERs : intereste At he ‘Slow’’ old Phi! eS ee R’S GRAVE STAND Lae ea. ee i 2 LATION Sunday Dost. MARCH AVERAGE. IMPORTANT. t-Dispatch w I] ~ ) Aispatch lice Wo! id, al Eloquence Only Attraction. because Mr. Hoar accept all advert} pader West of EeT in the City of 8 Other morning or one explanation Our demi ratic & Tie WSpapers con One of the eight largest S Papers in the United init er te ON CHOOL PLAYGR aration of the « particu. Standing up for Captain’s rlrcure | pulace A cable Specia 1 to the Post-Disp; Wales Would hs that the Prince ' Veurs AN IMAGIn ATIVE WRITER. rk of education. around Schoo] lélpfu nthe w an at i plu] i ‘ ed flilm fy ing dow nto W ‘a drummin’ ruff is indeed i roblem of broadening Speech ofan E their us, fulness ter to Stam. ee RREL WITH THE falsehoods ofa 8S £oOes bach to sions at Harpoot attitude of ‘the | Of the cannon Was SUBeested Of an Americe Without Rrave since then the everything cons business man ofs that City as St; that the Streets 4n eXample sh ‘aS volunteer, d thing more ra, of diplomatic re] dye piem™ l as Abdul Hamid classmate Uncle Jasper Talbert ee that city Says: Municipality.” T) Of 1896 Upon our Missionaries thie ‘ASaANt to think of, Master of the Strange indee) forward, Sturdy % yield by the . a oy ; aine Attorney = ng and perjury iviner Kipling ! ing about the Republican State Co SBPONSI ble for about box-stuffin mayor of Kansas © of Supernumer “NO TIME TO BE before the Tr Was immediate Ntroduced We Coy. Francis’ tan’t sine any Congress for t eloquent Speech ‘ernumeraries. always room for dnesday, Which , beware of Well bil) through Cc ie the present Ses With that bil St. Louis will debt of the city Maryland Iron “reform Within the & barren ids ality, ‘-fourths of t} Reasons for mu Sj Ss O he Atl: tic Pointed by the sides of the A lan Fruit cans that ee — of D&ttlea + nele Jasper’’ 4nd Ge ~.4 Pummeled C40h other i Warm ~. ae f . Gen Jrosvenor tried to interrupys Gossip of } "ers rls ana | bert’, speech, “nd for his pains w a right. ander. “It ie Cntirely ton far off from Christmas * for Santa Claus to appears on the SCene. Cannot “eld t mm) “Tie : iy « n. “8 Ziven iTOSVeNnor Zot the ; scoring Mr alber S r ; Venture wasn [ banning Cul} Very weil, Statem, nt that "the bal T . f a ang | 2° the shrew, men Of affairs Sey, UR- Thome Sumb as oysters’ That accounts for ‘4 and | inaded Without Saving abything to their | aame Of the representation ©n the floor * are; Partner. Ther a little later Came the crash, / >», declared . ' The | ‘Wyer hurried “roun dto hola & COon-/| “*T each they were Pretty good business men, un- A little later Gen, ¢ id as | Cerstang In a little while fey saw that and landed by , fie ; . ¥ : . war ' hie 2@ tke to agk why the Repubditean ate | SOlatiom Meeting w Mh the Ms ye f two, 1») °F Obto wij) Hot let you be Governor?" In or Gracious isn't this too ad?" Moane Quired Mr. Ta} mid ; “ire | aibert. oO , a | he. “I lost so-and-so. 4 W much did you} yulr enous You have been trying a > ‘ we . PY You must he *e Deca hit pix ee eal “ & tan ig Inclined to be per. ms : * SsOna ; : I (ie n. (iroe ‘_ ‘ oe a oo we . You're wrong, old boy, came the Cheer. a fandidate for Governun “ang never Me ae es ful duet. “We never lost a dullar, n » Wel sia, red the Subject tn my Ilfe* 7 3. ary } De Wha rye nt. ra i. - et ® uid noe ey en let you be qy can- : 4 j : a = . . ti Adi - luch i€@&s e) > > | Vv ; ee : = ‘ | “Never lost @ dollar. We saw it coming | Talbert : —— enswered Mr. y : . . . ™ . ° ae ik | ‘Wo months 450. hiada lip. | hioaded. All| . e ° I ames | Senator Pettus | Carried a Library With Him. Senator Pettus of Alabama, once croesad ‘© CoOntineng on horseback and Carried a library With him. Among the “TOP of stor. les tha: now flourish In COnNeMtion with his humorous Speech on Senator Beveridge of Indiana is One thar Senator K ; 2 sens ‘Well, then, why in thy name of all » -t4UaTe@ and above board Gldn't you tel] : eT Well, we w wid have had to allow you saa | Show unsel fees When You took yours. . 7 . Thad. Stevens’ View of a Contested Election. I caw a chance allusion this week to Thaddeus Stevens. Who Served Pennsylva- Qe * y yet yo he h M+) f with the Rib e, Q doth Senator Kean, hay. i'r- [nia so long and 30 ably tn Congress. The/. ; a item re allied a Story in Which Stevens fig- Slag “ie the *“riptura] &accaount of ures, which forcibly llluetrates the ten. Senator Petey allfornia in 1$49, * “eturned deney of men who are 6trongly attached to * rs. and | tothe ps ‘Comeaety ore neigh sq.]% Party to take kindly ey en to Scalawagrs with me. Ts comprised conics U2 ary alc x WhO profess even if they don't Practice the | of Shak speare and of B Dt Burns’ p%ema,”4 XP, Political prin ‘Iples Which they themselves Serene is a] espouse, “Thad” wag Sitting in his Seat BONFIRE AFTER HIS DEATH *farciin Congrees one day when the report of a committee on & contested seat come up for final action. Turning tO a fellow Congress- ee Nong | man, he ania: Gypsy Law Carried Out to the Letter en -t am at a loss to know how tO vote as : BS eo know nothing of thea merits of the Case by the Widow of As What Would you advise?’ oo ) ™ ™ Lovell. and a well acquainted With both the Sitting mem .- ber and the contestant, and I assure you that. both SPO mau Scoundrels " So, > rejoined Thad. “but tel) me Which {fs Our .... Scoundre] ?** tes, “HAMBERSBURG, Pa., Apri) 21.—In ore der to fulfill the ODNgations of their tribal Custom and religion the immediate relatives t his % * rOs- Champ Clark Tells his Wavon and Persona] effects. DOX, One on Col. Marsh. Seth Lovell’s Wagon, or Van, was a *plen. did Vehicle. Its Value Was not less than $100. It Was of wood, With an arched top of Olleloth. The Sides and rear were Pan- eled, painted Maroon and ornamented With Sut pictures Of horseg’ heads, While at in- trevals “arved Hon heads. also in sild, were fastened On the sides. The top Projected over the Wheels, Supported by nickeled braces. All of the metal work of the top was nickeled-ang very ornate. The interior Was fitted with Silk, Satin and velvet up- nolstery, 4Nd Stained 8lass was in the win- GOows., In the Wagon was all of Lovell's bedding, clothing. small boxes ‘of Persona! oods, a llow- ©ol. Benjamin Marsh, the rough and ised fussy-loking Representative from lliinots, |Who has Often Proved himself formidable in debate. Was the tupie ofa round table talk in. the Committee On Foreign Affairs the other morning. It Was after a meeting Of the committee and members Sat around indulging in smal] lalk and telling SlOrieg, “Do you know how Col. Marsh Was elect. ed to the House?’ asked Champ Clark of Missourj of Chairman Hitt. The ‘atter said he did not recall the cir. Cumstances just then. “Well,” sald Mr Clark, «jp happened that fn Mr. Marsh’s district there Was an annual fish fry and JOllification. Marsh's lown er IW ‘ wis aso ©ompetitor “PPropriated One of Bob Inger- valuable on ~ y oe = eoubis — : ator | so)pr Speeches and worked {t ofr on the | Making the total] Value abour $2000, nate | people -. them mined ame Mt » Lovell died in a Philade] ‘hia hospdta] last al vCODI@ at the Satnering rhe district Was se } “s©- | normal), Democratio This Democrat how. | f2ll. He Was buried in his family lot, in the | * we pate ys, , : Dvergreen Cemetery, Mlizabeth. pecen 48 NOt content wrpremocra was r ‘ iy was no on ‘ nt WwW ith ae ilve ring the wealthy and Wiis one of the chléfs or his . ; tribe. ark eVer cin ats, Who has been holding on In accordance With his commands and al ‘SS bered te: on eeed oon an ne ge ca following Eypsy custom, his People came ih eered Nfersoll)’s speech an, I wen ‘ here t burn u h! Van ar “5°. | rounds Of the distrie; that the Democrat it. bine wai a: pig ni Couldn't Make a Speech for himself, It beat Mrs Lovell drove out to the old &ypsy in hj ” : . ~ | him. ' ee camping Sround, near town, itn & spring |, Phat kina of Stealing has been common wagon, with the ht xeg of effects in .it. The j in every co intry and every age. Observea van followed. drawn by two of Lovell’, na Chairman Hitt, whoeea Mind {ts richly Stored horses. left here Over winter. a With thy Personal side Oo history. “*Tt hap. Arriving at the camp the van wes drawn beside tha road, a Ealion of kerosene poured over jr« roof and inside by William Smith, who applied the Match t6 - ding and materia) inside. Old Mrs. Lovell superintended the Sacrifice, Walling and crying. Mrs. Lovel] then killed her husba "s horses and burned the other Van, after pro- curing a new One for her Own use, Seay THE ISTHMIAN CANAL RATES " “‘Unele Jasper’’ Talbert of South Carolina ——¢ »] aa béar &4wWay the Palm of the Se€Ssion for Commissioners Cannot Finish Exam. (née number Of his Ora toricay battles. Re- and | Publicans and Democrate from Strong G. ination Before Decem- ‘ew [| A. R. “9DStituencies are beginning to be ber. Proud of scars received While “under fire’’ Le With him. “A Stanch Democrat,” he proud. WASHINGTON, Aprt] 21.— The Isthmian j ly terms himself, and he fightg vigorously Canal commissioners have Concluded that i TE ae net’ as th With al] POssible ©X Ped! tion they cannot rapier Character flashing are driving den’ complete their report upon their examina- > they are like the thumps Of a prize lighter’g fist, (hose who £0 in for a bout With him. recent il they Hackied® aipe—edmiring | or'tl Defore ne the roughest kind of lair, fight him in the same manner, but preliminary report earlier, but they would p Lavery worning and al) the afternoon the/do this only upon absolute direction and treme nargmeat din hte {e"Democratis | MH reluctance, The sue, it that took (| side and he never dee Ines a invitation | Place between tne commissioners and the Heads of the Centra] American £0vern- Pened to Disra 1. When the Duke of Wel. ington dieds Disrael} was Selected ta pro- hounce hie Culogy and had not time to Prepare if. He “PPropriated & eulogy de- » | 4lvered over & famous French marshal, In ’ pec by §. short ume some of the literary fellows ; Fot h Y it and Disrael{ Was forced to admit the Diagiarism.”’ i old ‘ ver ny rs down the center Alsle, alwaye Shifty on ) le feet pounds the desks On @ither ‘side, ‘ that part of the world, did not commit any ‘Sf and + ‘asionally Shakes hig fist at his op- of the presidents to a rellinquishment of sovereignty over any of the Projected canal routes in favor of the United States, ac- cording to one of the COMM Issioners. But this point of Sovereignty js after all inconsequentia! at this Stage, in the belief of the commission, the members Of whieh iO NOt see that any Particular benefit is fo ‘Tesult from any assertion ofr Sovereignty | over the soil as long ag the right of the v 8 | United States to Protect the Canal ling Onserved in the treaties. © proposed re “action of the House of Representatives in amending the bendin Nicara “4n Canal wat,/ A POWerful votce has Mr. Talbert. and “''e | hig stay hair, gray iMperiaq} and lithe ath. ‘Clic ‘build, tn “pile of hig Of years, con. ee i ee . . . . by ] ys : " wre ‘isle f h Bequests to Public Institutions by Rich Men During 1899) Di by Cee “along the ng tee barty, and all the ee MAKING HIM less delighted. Yarns about ce} Le ee . — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. When Gates let Matrimony who Be.| Slaughter. : U'nele Sam’s chj arts is required. S the Norweg} FIELD FRATERNITY Piano raise ba Might Strip hereel¢ not have idea Falling into thy shoot the friendly But though the Hence Marriage is ao often 8S Is evidently comfort must ; And flowere ¢h.-. Possibly they h sae "aa eth, 2 haat ™ most ee ke Turkey Bay for Ople will look wit! They worry not: isa very pretty : Mnough for 4ll, and so no oe ‘ x » lta $10,000: Mr. Rockefe)}. Ne er’s Gifts for Moai Twelve Months. HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA army of Great l any number ' Africa would ee eee ordon Cambri na’ Mass.. $14,000: Samuel Cup les, ‘ Sr hunt to do 80 : is the time or come north can too thick, the adv &° out to the fie Great Britain ni. $9),000; 1100 deaths from Within the Past 5 “8-hydrophobia” out American nt to pur in a iments Of the n Campaigning | Yes, since the ar this Continent w birds. OF Alaska the The hunting instinct is natural, c © WS Once the protec | Mass. , and | det pd t for having his le property Mi park, | $igo, ™, In the Saturday Even ond OD, far an &@dditiva o f the cana] is regarded 48 Making the 80,000, the Largest Ever measure far more acceptable to the ad- e ministration. but it is still belleved to be Recorded. absolutely necessary tO make the ratifica- | tion of the Hiay ‘auncefote treaty a condi. ns The publte Sifts of J. P. More in during | tion brecedent to the a loption of any cana] 1. last year Were Xtensiy © in Vaiuid e Manu. | bill, i Scripts a id works of | MWe, re, @rt, -inelud) rop- 4 p= erty valued BECP J.P. Moreanse FATHER oF PROMINENT SONS, } | 0 to the woctetp os Public Bene. i Ewes ‘ the Ly a in-Hoeps. we William Morrison, Octogenarian, Dies | tal, of Naw P rk. factions, | at Warrensburg, Mo. elt "Was in ga, tion r , , ‘ ; | "Peclal to the Post Diapateh -) # Previous gig t $1,000,000 t9 the ame | "Pectia | instie ee, n. His gift to the wr Ww York S| WARRENSBURG. Mo., April 91.—wy. tie Lib» try inely, | 180 } und ve urn. | ! | jam Morrison, fied years, father of Dep-. . my 3 ee tore a at value, Uy United S¢ ites Marshal 5 | Morrison of it Ja kson 290 of * 2 h VW A os — om hog | Kansas City and Assistant Roadma ater Al Pr; Portion of the ‘ef pondence of Horace Morrison Of the Missourt Paafie yerds, at Greeley betw C0n kay and 1875. | Kae ry City, died bere tmday oO zeneral | deb ity. He wilt he buried here 'o-merrow, The gifts of Peter A. Widener, the | — Philade Dhin Street ra Way mili Maire, lur. | TOILERS dener’s fi “eters, are! AMONG LOCAL : | Mr. Widener s for hospitals He | he | Sve to the Clty «|! . ‘ , | ine he Sa 8 -lest factories avi st. s. ii I). A rmour “) $7),6: ineiensy Meeting WAS heid ar 3 o let s } i Mrs. liz LDeth HH Rates M i), agg | Ches. urviay afternoon, The Organisation . compieted next week. : An effort is being made 'O esta . ob muthal working card, whereby cb aa, wWorkera and machingets" Union my wm, in ether trade, When the Ccrasion @ «4 « f Louis. $40) Onn: ce FF Daly, New ork, $40,000: Benjam n M. Duke, Durh am, i ie . 4°. Fria ‘ Ward; As f is now each trade may emy - Perr Hanoy er Mase. the income fro UINOTL imen having Cards in arte , $1,000 ond "4, © £iven to the t: Menry A | line of work. “ar, Lynn, Mass, OO; Charles F The rafting CASON ODENs next bh. + North St. Lous, WW hether or nog ro Tnivers( a?! £nonymous cif, to Pri ‘niversicy, $800,000; Prof, 0. Cc. . een } ; 7 viene eee BROT hia ee TR ERY oe. Ts

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—— SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. AMUSEMENTS. FREE READING |THE TRAGEDY OF IT LE oss (aly eo WEEK OF APRIL 22. Branches ef the Publie Li- ‘ ; . ‘ A , ’ . HE HOME OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS DAILY. brary Established. man who has been deaf doesn’t Free Trial Treatment. senate. tendons eeae McINTYRE g HEATH. > > Re Pe ere eee ee 4 o>. te ] . Premier = Face ComeMans of argue with you about the school of practice Examination, diagnosis and trial Creat Success, V «nodevill Stege (rrig! nntete ts Se he believes in or about the ethics or pro- : | treatment free to all who apply in per- ' r ry ——_ 7 fessional] predilections of his . doctor. PP Commencing Matinee To- Day. GRoRG wniest of Al ohn h BOOKS ARE NOW DELIVERED. Simply says: “I CAN HEAR.” - son at the office. : MARTINETT! & SUTHERLAND, 4a The man who has been deaf doesn’t tel: ai you how cheap the treatment was or how FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. zy rativ Cotetentes i as Two of the Clevereet CAPT. PHILLIPS’ PLAN IN PAR- expen ve it was he dns sn't descrit a how | No matter what your trouble is, pro- rig “GEORGE H. WOOD. Das. ; } The Famous ‘‘Soeme what Different TIAL OPERATION. elaborate the furniture in the office was oF | yideq you begin during April, you will be accepted under the five-dollar rate, Comedian how simple it was. doesn’t argue, or dis- Presenting Two Beautifully Staged Burlesques, | l] ‘ It Is Expected that the Branch Sys- te | a all medicines en SeS. | ‘e : a Firat Time et These Prices | LAWRENCE & HARRINGTON, tem Will Boon Be Greatly ee 998 ra 5 sly ka e a pe Home Treatment h Mail. ae PARIS IN 5395 : | The Original Bowery Spielers. Extended and the splendid hm acle a it > is A art ey If you cannot visit the ~ Be write : 1900 VAUDEVILLE. leis KHERNS & COLE, igh-Class German TD'alect Comedtana. Improved. ree me give pra pra waant, History ane if Cc Itati } t nd diagnosis . 5 fi ‘ROBBER. ROY. | imax in ane sentence: “I CAN HEAR.” |£0T Consultation sheet a * AND! ree. Lillian Leslie WALTER STANTON & C0.. - ga _ ' blank. 2 Pythe ' Vi ry man who ives through Q tragedy . : : Pree: rel —- er A rw reing t 1. tom trmte Faree Called the “‘Hyp a a i Cockatoo.”" und comes out unscathed is an artist when Doctor Copeland requests all who are deaf Te Next Week->-Re- engagement American Burlenavers: : Descriptive Songs Libraries from,which books may be drawn : , —eawe oe N > Wee es ye roerre r discharging : , . — 1 ie s h; raw j aii who mavVve head l Se = ‘) { SClia Pits ; -? ; by pupils and thelr adult relatives will describes that y. ears and all who realize that they are . Pe cea : i iy aay : MIRIAM AINSWORTH, soon be in operation at most of the public There is no tragedy darker than deaf sS gradually losing their aring to cut out ER & TOMSON ; No ; ¢ at , I A , vel. Protean Character Ske echools, if the Baard of Education and the | and every one of these people who are tel this slip, mark the que estions that apply, ; © ketehea, Public I Eg pis Pgs ly . pnd ; ; and bring or send them to him and he will Tee | = YY M =I | = LINTON g M INTYRE, UDC ons paren receive the popuial ing you how they came out « (ne oY : diagnose your case for you. i4 AWN D LAN PAR K ; Comedy Artists. C G@ssistance which they expect. Silence are doing more than truthfully at In an Up t»Date Comedietta Entitled . . | . . ' : ’ To a certain extent the pian of Police | testing to unusual medical skill; they are Is your ari us ing? Corner Grand and Laclede Avenues. Week Beginning Monday Night, THE ‘A Doctor's Patience.’ Captain Phillips as outlined in the Post- | showing that the expression of the highest | Do your ear: charge ~ | = y Matinee On Saturday Oaly. 7 LEW WELLS Dispatch has be en carried out, bul mucn art comes from the lieart that has cevffered. d e i? Cars ry arnt 1. ("% ys THIS WEEK ONL s COCHRA , ws - ears it ani n. Charles Frohmaa Presents... . Fotertaining Musical Comettan. vill be fully pei ek mare Hee eet. mend this in these sean Jct 8 tl he wax dry in the “ears? | AFTERNOONS AT 2:30—-EVEMINGS AT C08 JULIA PA RVITA Lay AR a ne cuss, or exhort. 2 simply says: “I CAN EAR.’’ romancers and poets in d ant places The first step in this direction was taken ng Cy ' A Unique Act—The Maid and the Rooster a throbbding Ss: a told in their quiet homes by your friends . y a ? , Guring the last week, when a permanent pe oy eet iihadinte sit Are y' Ars gradually gett ae Poe ane PRO i- ad and neighbors. Is there a buzzing sound hear * EVANS 4 WHITE, library for the use of both pupils and pat- Do you have ringing in the earat 5 | fons was established at Sherman School. Are there cracking sounds hear G = N j RY S ; ene Comeiamae Dancing _ . ") : . »* geen Oe . Is your hearine bad cloudy days: Next and Last Week of the Season Comedians. A committee compos d of the patrons of Mrs. Matilda Thalin er To vou have earacbe occastonally? ’ this school called on Supt. Soldat nd asked ’ . y Vou proposition Was the lack of tunds to pro “I had been deaf in both ears.”’ ri } aur eee S$ iq OW | , af vide for the trar ati . books : - wake: : | « a, ? to and wart 5 7-2 er gee Oe er, Rok by ‘Il had noises in my head.”’ ay you blow your nose do the ears 9 BAR BARA * THE KINODROME, 3 Ww sioner Anton CC, Btuever was a member of “Like the escaping of ste: } } hiti ° P 7 hearing worse when you have Thea S Sear able Exhibition ‘ute Is your | s The Most Remarkable Ex on of Brut ith New Views, Comic and Otherwise. the committee. He volunteered to trans- ‘Tike the roaring of cars.”” ' : Pg roe rt the books as often as called et a *“*It ~ 7 e oe Ww lu y iree i " unced by A 3 VA Ps H LN é ae en Them und: pant eek — i 00. seattos ey" ae fit fol . . Orchestra Chairs : ; s Si e condiluons as | se “T « } to Surpass Al »e.1e1 de . . - : , ro . . dbo cs . 7 ‘ev I consulted Dr. Cop: a iattried. eicetua and Ia erformance of the season Appear. , & mm Reserved | | which govern the Public Library. oa aa sg J : ‘ t Parents will also be permitted to draw He said my case was curabhbl New Offices in GORGEDUS STRE ET PARADE | |: ate ad Gi vurge _ oy par! He Ba, saggy 2 : i » x ] i“) { = ss. books through their childre: The book “He advised me to take treatment.’ "4° Avon. Ay te ee nae & i case in which thig permane at library will **T followed his advice.’’ the Holland Building. 20c CHILDREN. ADULTS 30c¢c. DIE MAEDCHEN VON HEUTE, : — = ; : —————e be kept will be su; plled by the jourd of ie - Doctors Copeland and Thompson are now No Sunday Show. Comedy in four acts bY Walther & Stein. Re- i4TH ST. TH EATER. dd ; re nN " I took his treatment. served seats at box office, Olympic. Education. Principal Morhan has promised f , S ; rr . ‘* ° tinge Ww Ss N ) ty 0- that he will appoint some one to look after “To-day I can hear. 6-7-8 $10, in oy ene and “Building, So Kot , sa —— os ’ panies . ¥ Seas at the “Hear as well as ever.’ street, two doors south of Olive street, GILBER OPERA C0. , The books of the library will be constant- i These offices will be the best arranged ay changed and deliveries will be made once! ys your case like that? and finest equipped physicians’ offices ever | IIIS ipa) ay eee ki Mss ty, CORN gS Sia eGR aa SUISSE ows! . : i aoe MES ee pt eat HE — mn DOROTHY. @ week, or several times a week, as the de- the city of St. Louis. These phy- d stify. ] tor Copeland. opened in y o | 32 far no reading rooms have heen estab- If so, consu t 7 Ww a n + shpong can be consulted there on and after at ee oonees re EVENINGS. r "a. ie, 15¢. $1.00 Cast Ineludes she lic school buildings Mm St. Louis. = e ' Mias G Net], * Theo a This was one of the most important sug: | Copeland Medical Institute, St. Touts, Mo, ; hana page WEDNESDAY MATINEE... 25, 50e J] Mts‘isyCins Mrs ep amano sstion: ade by Cap Phillips. lAbraria rentle mm: For several years I suffere eo ~ , Miss Minnette Kippe. Mr. ¢ Ss: €jilbert, Crunden ‘says that if ‘the patronage of the Area on in dragit ad aay aoa ar Hl db f Medical Institute te . a . ye SATURDAY MATINCE- fie 25¢, 5s, 75¢ | Tickets on sale ar AL Ries, Seid Otten a. Tuesday permanent library at the Sherman seems to suffered fr severe headaches, and there | sh BY AMERICAN ARTISTS, BOXES FOR SIX. coos Cees $5, $3 4 eae ad r i le a i [rom severe Fer... eel SS rt RS justify it a similar course will be foilowed : ‘ : ‘ oe ee to [re swig see bensize selene in my) pe. yx copmeanp joes |e BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, GRAND GALA FAREWELL BY THE OAKLAND PARK THEATER ommen ; STORM BEATEN. may be opened. | was not relieved until I took treat- DR. teachers, but the lac 4 acilii fol ord i >A sv Dy U T H | Office hours-—9 a. m to. 1 p. m.3; 2p. m. to 6 efficien: y of this 5 Ce, him) -OuUid only be taken to ; ie sc var 7 ) , : i —Sunday, April 20th eachers, who were a: mort DAY. TUESDAY. Wed, Mat. & Night.| Thu, Night & Sat, Mat, | Fri, & Sat, Nights, || EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL~SSo'sy; pen For some time pupils In a Ry, w of the , @neon ’ me ah a >? . , ildi j j oo ee eee erat OPERA COMPANY...|| “7c wes aw ‘ & from the libr: Oo eir a Ce ; ; _— Che 2 ere ) ilV op wl EL. $ . De, j draw books fron h brary t! oar uh th iy me! a agape . pg ‘tre ania t Hours c ’ a sos In the Great Scente Production, seansporting has considerably curtalied ‘ “Winchester, Ky. |p. m.;7 to 8 p, m.; Sundays, 10tol p.m. | MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATIONS OF THE SEASON’S FIVE GREATEST SUCCESSES the convenience of First rend! noof & CC, Elmer's sacred Salis este Wy MORE FAKE EXTRASIZION SOCIETY'S CONCERT tse o @ week. Cantata, KING DAVID Th first school in which this = te m Was ie - oer fre tea ee ae if the new Mi mint St. Roen’s Hoa. established was the Fremont. Within the o> | = ; | pital for ¢ nar ‘tives belag erected by the Sisrerg ’ Association of St. Mary Noted selotsats suppotfed by the Han- last «ix months similar library bri inches 114 a ; . . M ‘ oe . nag we . os o” e ill Be Ar-| Lutheran Young en’s have been opened in certain classes of Bel! Newsboys Selling Them W g of St. Mary. Noted sololnts, supported iby the Hane under the direction of the composer. Avenue, ene tes Grates, Soast ilo w, rested and Prosecuted by Will Give an Entertainment .* a " ’ . EDWARD M. FAVOR, ) And a Great Company of Piayers, with New Charles Dasteaur, ( ik. Burkhart, R. W.] promised at the “Gypsy Encampment,” to ee George K. Brock, Theodore Burr, ] he given by the ladies of the MC. S. Reaqg-| 0D @ charge of burglary and larceny, was : . H: Barbridge. W lL. Clayburn, Henry | ing Circle oh ray 2 Sete Sate R - ome of the batch of prisoners forwarded to | See the Trolley Trip Over Chilkoot Pass te Klondike, the Wiadmill and Other Funny Scenes. EDITH SINCLAIR, jf Music, New Specialties and New Ideas. Ciove rfleld, Oliver Hellis and R. D. 1 : ' ee the State Penitentiary yesterday. The oth-| Sun. Mat. Next, Chattenooga, the Greatest of War Piays.—The Cavairy Cherge. Sunday Mat. Next, ‘‘For Fair somone '—A Romantic Story of the Seuath. To the Judicial Convention to be held ; Cabanne Arcade Hall The entertainment . r - eC] ‘ : . -— —— 2 ° ar , 7 . Ww ~- — = = sli il — eee ity aay ll the following wel has been arranged ; a benefit for Mrs, Gran larceny—Thomas Williams, two! icine anamelntndinasl panier 5. tt i. eS, - ‘> . ‘ arl lDaug : . Je “~s he Holt . Loe | T)} ‘ ‘ ft «>t st. years: Joachim aa ‘h. two years; Frank F stablished ae . HOMASICT, yer, » & ACHeiagort | who ‘hea: lelirhted lany ‘by ner rar Merrell, years; Charles Stephens, two er ~ Save Pain. ave onev. > . he ee wuts ’ art ' Ss. rglary and larceny—John Denni- 10 Years. ALL THE RA GE, _- ip ate ler several selection yn, three years; Nicholas Miller, five years, Largest office in the city—6000 nvent -— od \irs tlolt will rend nok . five equare feet office room; a skilled Kansas City May | the follos ere and take part in a two-s e skit, itle Robber irst degree—Joseph McGeary, six alate ca aot oy Narahis cad ; ~ : erle. . the “Span iypsy."’ T™) e “pad “ars: ; “ri jt two. anti 2 ay ae NO e6 » staff of operators ere constantly MEREES Arcola Hosier tac) i: | on the violin and piano, furnish the in-] racy, five years, Manslaughter—Richard ELAY: a O fom =n attendance LEAGUE PARK. J. M. Rohifing, L. J. Ringe, ae an ee OO. 4 tS Be | | at aa TEETH LATee wirneu TO-DAY, 3 P, Mi——CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ler, P. J Howell aj L ot : Jenki) — — TER MPC exam Union Dental College W It 99 ic , REALTY FRAUD Hauer, DLL LQ] D:- Wie A | (POST-GRADUATE, a! aitZes Vdm XO » ST. LOUIS vs. | Pg Fey long experience, "who bave- comme | BY CHAS. ADAMS. apres page aa a ‘ PITTSBURG. ao. William Goessling, “Real Estate Agent, ) ore trom ali parte ef the | system of Paintess Dentistry. BEST SET OF , Gold Crown, 22k M. = y, Tuesday, Wednesiday and Thuredar, Arrested on a Warrant Secure pay weenres by 66 95 | ‘THIS WEEK ONLY JUST OUT. idee’ sar lle 123 24, 2% and: is vs. Chivag Nrs. Rosa Klein. A 1] nM) $2 0 ong worl er too abe eoecsbsd 2b en ca ba bee ee J Apr! aid ”“. & ¢ Oe : adi ARG. 4 pr i ~ 9) 7 Ss li id KF +t eevee eee eevee Wee ‘ ‘(lay o 1iiie ; sd uae Teeth old Fil siti eee . ‘ Wiitiam Guessing. « rat estate and loan | Peg, Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood, O¢St >ct O* Sern Rue Nethersole March. | | yaa aap al tied atmolately w! | WOULD YOU LIKE 10 GO T0 THE ea, SaaS vy ou ute a Broker of 32331 North Broadway, was a: oe 4 | > o—¢ ¢ ¢ @ # - » net o the gums By 4 I co coe eee FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT No Plates required. Nev Patent An-| ine. “We are not competing with ea dental | _— ae —_— mn chor. Call and see them. stablishmert . th first-c! ntiste, | tenses. | Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mai! To All Sufferers. i Viiefit loose and broken plates repaired and TARR T | - GR FAT age : . "| det ; , rere a } aris Expositi one The complainant, Mrs. Ros: in 0 _made to fit fre charge. Pgs ae a gt at ms Sentinte aauluna” ee S441 North Ninth street, stated | ner ap) a NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. - OE 5-0 ei | Acknowledged by the Dental Tiree . mone ” : - 4 oe . | y a = + Ca a eact mornit, and go cation for a Warrant that shi 1 $15 , Pry * = TR ; to Goessiing on Oct, 1, 1898, rr ving A Dette ttt toe 4 , ea te ae. Tad a ’ lmupre ol f 3] t be th a t t Pp i | ne | _ +h , (‘oat of trip tnceludes one wee . PMA ae - which reall ’ ae we ; ae : | wa ession to de e reates ainiess Lome | he eventing with nev on trip tIncindes on ks The only preparation known to science h Vv x | Sohal adeeiieaienaiinien due two years from date, the agreen ee)». ees / Aon 1g safe leposit } a’ ae : honorable place in the world of medicine. Itis one of the TELTH Extracted bee ithout Pain. MS Way tl 8 p.m. st NDAYS ¥ to 4 Take elevator , BR RNA An largest and most res ponsible houses in Cincinnati, as ae etimntas .¥ . Millings Free Fay In order to introduce but a#he had never been ate to cure Dos. | PONY erates ‘ senemmemcn . ~--- : 8:5 anyone who is acqucinted in that city will testify. ‘eeth Cleaned ree Br de work $2 per tooth. ie our new painieas | For full information call of write to . th MAX SUCTIU BACH, POCSS OT) ol rt ae at ‘ey ‘ripe ™ —- -—--- -~—-- SOM aks J ‘ol invites all men sufferi } k guaranteed for 20 years. he sthods we will ex- EDWARD BLACKBURN DEAD. | Be\ecy My Ag erie al Sa for materi ON ict elt ice) | TT. | irs! Aeon Beaver Line 10 5. loadasy ‘ Scteeree Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves ur Sexual iy. GOLD CR oe : -harge, without ie | lar weekly sailings. Se ae oe ee until April Od Class. 2d Cleas, lat Claea Oe Doarding place, M2 Olive street, yesterday THE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ONLY GENUINE. . DBD, ee / Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat- : omg Pg | Me eter tines | | f£ee | ment. ‘This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers Union Dental ‘ollege 6 502 ov She OS cae eel gh We wish to’ prove | Ss Ne ae | ue | : iCN SUCCESTIONS. Edward Blackburn Miller died at his by eos , muscles, new Llood in their veins, new ambition, and Gor, ot = and — Second Floor. or ~~ ‘onvinced., | rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensa- | nl i Og lafly; Sundays, 10 to 4 | ge ‘Al i work guaranteed : CARDS. /ELEPHONES: CARDS, | Main 1262 Mi, Kinloch BATA, | the capacity of a clerk at the Four ut ay Phough he had been il] for two daye, his | 31 Shing “ no om pany the medicine, so that each patient becomes Full Set of Teeth Silver Fillings os is B® | » RRS ness—whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or over- -| Gold Crowns, 22k : TEETH Death is supposed to have resulted from ts work, or business troubles. ‘‘CALTHOS”’ wi. cffect a ae Silver Fillings 25 "2 a | 7 Cus in'a fow days wine UDOSE Mate PA, enti! you are cored ane Ble Was & cousin of State Supreme Judge wy erfect confidence. Under no conditions will it make . Marshall and a relative of Congressman ) RE o blic the names of the thousands who have written tes- Setataie @liieat tole. your own voice. NOTICE. urerfuoss Haire Warte, Melos . * rT a ~~ * North. St. Louis ] Notes. HIN German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have —Opposite Barr's Olive ws come to be perfect models of strength and vitality. Cures 606 OLIVE ST. Bireet Entrance. No talking machine a ertthout tt. Comg omplexion cleared by Tkeious. “ray ; « ae ape ‘*CALTHOS.’’ After using it five dese the adliusere iat we advertise is | | McDERMNOTT, | tions of younger days. Ho for ten years. alliment Was not considered serious, his own doctor and cures himself at home. VIORI HINE ‘ , } mn ! Bridgew ork, per tooth 666 Obes congestion of the brain aae ; cure, no matter what big name the disease may be calied ile» aa oa bachelor ad livea Wea Ail work guaranteed for ’ miller was 8 bachelor and had a by doctors 10'yeare. “Positively ‘so | S NEW PHONOGRAPH | NARCOTISW HOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avenue Jo Blackburn of Ke ntucky. He was for my ' os timouials telling of their restoration to robust manhood ) HEAR THE FAMOUS . re oieteaiie L.eree eT a Jujge Harry 8S. Harmon has recovered = are effected at all f t ty to cighty years. There from an attack of rheumatism. which kept ; phere ty fe oe tt ne Byes feb EY DR TARR'S NEW DEN IER 0 , . T _JOnN hel EMRLY, M. D. : D.. badd vhs aicel is no case encept where the stage ot epilepsy or 2 pent | CURE YOURSELF! . T t se JUST RECFIV ena | f LIliness. PP sts We eee //) of , - 2 i 3 : pired After a Brie LOPS’ ey will find mew vigor in their organs, new force in their pee eee ee es rey r AP et — ie. Come and be | morning. aa: 3 : WinDOW | 807 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. PRICE a” tae ; — em- ) ee | This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind- | " - For s vera months he has been a mem Bri Be ine C.O, D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five Best Set of Teeth ber of the St. Louls Police Department in| \ pp ae avs’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, 22k. Gold Crowns ; -¢ Oey | ipped in a plain pax kage, and full printed instructions 4 | Pure Gold Crowns... his passing away was almost without warn- ’ noes aN It doesn't make any difference what caused the weak- AND WHISKY H 7) . in Bt. Louis since 1880 te The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence in pain im any of our opera- Plays sweet and clear and will reproduce owe many veurs freteht auditor of the Frisco. PY}: after other medicines and appliances have proved worth- ok : re : less. **CALTHOS”’ is regularly used in the French and DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, ia oh Y.-F FTTI moved. Deformity of the MOU H. Lin a, Cann i a, Se . ot carte cted Freckles. Lv at f him in the Mullanphy Hospital several weeks. ‘ | has been reached) which it will not radically, quickly an Elaborate arrangements have been made . nt permanently cure. Sexual weakness docs got cure iteclf. RU xd Fn, PAINLESS DENTISTS, 50, 000 NEW EDISON RECORDS. MOR Vii i Nie 536 VETO Hy Our Lacy of Good Counce! leh fe ” ot t grows worse from week to wee vates Cured : Sel, Geatived ane ben ta be . the mental and physical anguish. ° Guaranvecd rr ita toe eT memtrans | N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. Machines from $7 60 a; tie Gants aneinnand ail dicted to. tue Geet especie evening. May a my P+. De le Send today for the free five days’ trial treatment. Sh ap » ons. ) Entrance, $23 Locust St. ee EDISON TALKING MACHINE C0., Opium, Laudanwm or am or Cncatne St. Louls Turner helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. I ma st Aa amoottant meeting of the Democratic does not nelp, mo harm is done and no money has been paid out. You can send your name in | sold DOCUTA SANDALWOOB CAPSULES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Mow ota great tees of the Becond Ward the full knowledge that it will be kept from all. The ** CALTHOS”* de — our business Oures Gonorrbea, Gieet, Unnatural Dischargu & ° | S pies held ex . All dr mae. Aecept only Dornta. 1003 OLIVE ST, es . CORNER 1th, Cee pone as HOME CURE ASS'N. ~y Sas eeey evening at the resi- is strictly confidential. Address applications for trial treatment, etc., Committeeman Peter THE YON MOHL COMPANY, 279 By fINCINNAT 0), | Preparstions mroearase narion, ot Sansere | reulas eee Ceater ot. New York. nap es — Dept. Mi, 241 W. a th street.

Page 14

Pe re YT — . ae he a (ty and wit. ‘to have inherited . formed by the Rev. J. C. ,@hrubs arranged SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHAPRIE 22, 1900. 14 THE WEEK IN SOCIETY - — FINAL DANCES WERE GIVEN BY MANY CLUBS. CARD PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS Wooden Wedding, Musicales and Other Delightful Affairs Filled Out the Week. A party of fashionables in St. Louis so- cleity will go down on a private car this week to attend the marriage. in Mobile, Ala., of Miss Virginia Kathleen Maupin of that city to Mr. Hunt Adams Chamberlain. The ceremony will take place at high noon Wednesday, April 2%, at Trinity Church, and as several] hundred cards have been @ent to friends all over the state, the wed- @ing will probably be one of the most bril- Mant events of the season in Southern so- clety. The bride-elect comes of a distinguished family which is as well-known in Missouri as tt ie in the South. Robert I. Maupin, is a native of Columbia, Mo., and during the Civil War was a cap- fain on Oockrill’s staff, with Judge Upton M. Young of St. Louis, ¢. 8. Anderson, James M. Loughborough and Capt. A. C Danner of Brunswick, Mo. Miss Maupin’'s mother was, before her marriage, Miss Annie Tayloe, the belle of Alabama, and the daughter of Capt. Henry A. Tayloe. Mrs. Maupin is also a siste of Chancellor W. H. Tayloe of Mobile. All the men of both the Tayloe and the Maupin families were distinguished for their bravery and brilliant achievements in warfare, as the women were for their beau- The young bride-elect is said the desirable character- istics of both sides of the family. Perry—Rein. Another pretty wedding for this week is that of Miss Mildred Rein, daughter of Mrs. F. J. Rein, to Mr. Charles \*tewart Perry city. The ceremony wi!!! be per- Armstrong at 4:30 o'clock jesday afternoon at the bride's home, 500% Raymond avenue, and afterward there will be a reception from 5 to7 o'clock. The house is to be decorated with palms, Easter lilies, roses and smilax During the ceremony the bridal counle will stand in from of a bank of growing plants and across the front windows of the drawing room. The only attendants will be Miss Wilma Rein. wao wi'l wear a Gairty frock of organdie and lace over silk, and Master Le Vergne Schwariz, who wll wear a sailor sult of white serge. The former wil] Carry a huge boug uet of roses and espirea and the latter will carry an Easter lily, with the wedding ring hidden inside. The bride is to be married tn ing gown of pale gray Venetian pliqued in silk of a darker shade. this she will carry a bouqvet of white cinths and spirea. After the reception, Mr. Verry and his bride will leave for the north to travel for two or three weeks, and when they reiurn they will go to housekeeping at 026 Mer- an street, where they will be at home to riends after May 15 Miss Loire Entertains. Miss Matilda Loire entertained a friends at cards Tuesday evening at her home on Pine street. Four were ar- ranged for progressive euchre and on each table was a dainty dish of pink and white of this her travel- cloth mp- Wita hva- few tnh'les o'clock supper reooorn. mptu dance. played until 11 @nd after the distribution of prizes Was served informally in the dining Afterward there was an impro Among the guests were: M !seee— Misre: Mattie Kelley, Margery Cr Fiorence Carroll, Josephine Le Emilie Loire, Messrs Charlies Forrester, Alfred Brockschnidt, Bert Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.— N. R. Jones, A. D. A. R. Musicale. The Jefferson chapier of of the American Revolucion save a ion and musicale Wednesday e the yhome of Mrs. Mary Polk 3730 Delmar ‘d. Th wi Kiven in honor of the Dauz thy American bev. .utio) Bich incluces " Shreve en. George FEF, Mr. G. W. Fishback Mr. Jay eatman Piayer, Mr. Lawrence Branch and ‘apt. Boffinger. Mrs. Winn s home was prettily devcorsied for the affair. with sroups of potied piants and great clusters of delicate spomgz blos- some. The corner of tire drawing room re- served for the miustetins was ‘raped with Nags and Vines, prurrcanin (pened with & vocal ductte by Mr and Mrs. cle: ge Carrie. [hen came a tecauuful Viecin solo by Carl Tho'l, x soprano scic Lv Mis Wil- lard Bartleit, accompaniec by Mrs. C. PD Luyties and « fine paans duel by Miss Clary Clark and Bestecam Magina. Laier in the evening Mrs. Willlam Bonsack sang cnd Miss Marion Rolston plaved a Lriuwjent piano solo. % The affair was altogether delightful and although it was very informal, there were ® great many guests present. game was Messrs Rieston, Etavard. Mr. and Mre.— Cudmore. Lanrenters Te VTeD- se > . ie . ine Saunders—Keyser. The marriage of Miss Eva Louise Keyee and Mr. Walter H. Saunders, which wake reported as having taken Piace iast Wednesday evening, does not come off until 8 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday April 3%, at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Thirty-fourth and Lucas ave- nue, The ceremony will be performed in the presence of a jarge number of friends by the Rev. Dr. Sneed of the Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Following the wedding there will be a small recep- tion at the home of the brivie’s parents George M. Keyser of 17: “l by her sister, fser, aS maid of honor, and alisbury and Susie Saunders. as bridemaids. The three pretty giris will wear eimilar wns of white Frenah lawn over white silk, the skirts made en demi- traine and finished with fluffy accordion- peated flounces and the bodices low. with arie ‘Antoinette fichus drawn about the Shoulders and knotted prettily in front. The and skirts are both elaborately trimmed with lace inserting and tucks. The bride, who is a very pretty and grace- ful giriful girl, will wear a dainty bridal gown of fine wihilite organdie over ailk, the gown of fine white organdie over silk, the acoordion-plaited flounce, edged with real Valenciennes lace. The waist is made en- tirely of white lace inserting, with a short oes, 20 match. The 's quet will be of white ros and lillies, while those of her attendants will be pink roses and ferns. . BK. W. Saunders will be best man. with Mesers. C. F. Belcher, Walter Coles, Albert Fullerton and Dr. W. M. Robertson as ushers. Mr. Saunders and his dbrikie will go South t© pass their honeymoon. When they re- turn they will be at home with the Key- Sere at 178 ‘Wagoner place. A Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William 8S. Miller enter- tained a congenial party of i #$£=friends Wednesday evening at their wooden wed- cing The affair took place in an unoccu- pl house adjoining the Miller residence, and the entire sulte of rooms on the lower floor of the house was decorated with tri- eolored bunting, fags and groups of grow- ing plants. A mandolin orchestra, ensconced in a nook beneath the staircase, provided music for the dancing, which was the chief amusement all evening. At ll o'clock a dainty supper was served and afterward there were vocal solos, toasta, epeeches and recitations. Some of the guests were: Misses Clara . Buschorn, H. Scbultz, Clemens Informal Club. The Clemens Informal! Club gave its last party of the season Thursday evening at Rose Hill Hall. The ballroom was elabor- ately decorajed for the occasion with red and white dPapecies and other emblems of the club colors. The costumes worn by the pretty girls were unusually becoming and beautiful and both the music and the dancing floor were perfect, ao altogether the party was pro- nounced the most successful ever given by this particudar set in society. Some of the young people present were: Misses— Relle Gutherie, Vay Boggy, Iillian Arnheiter, Catheryn Zeigier, Amy Zeigier, Lizzie Thomas, Mary Raybarn Meessrs.- Candy, bm H. Dickson Jack Ford, Norton, (george Tontruyp George When Martin, Misses — Jane Hamilton, Gertrude Jackson, Susie Flanders, Lattie Luckow, Sophie Kempf, Elia Radcliff, Irene Montgomery; Messrs, — Hal Pierce, Bob Burns, Cole Landers, Ham Fyler, Duane Beach, Bob Guthrie, Faigar Hoppins, ll. B. Alec Averill, c. | Her father, Judge ! Violin Recital. Miss Laura Boette and her pupliis will give a violin recital Monday evening at Beyer’s Recital Hall, in Lucas piace. Miss Dedie Vy de Prez, soprano, H. N. Koch, cornettist; Miss Alice Schroeder, violinist, and Mrs. Charles Becker, contraito, will assist in filling out the program, which opens with a violin septette by Misses Irene Granger, Alice Schroeder, Myrtie Gorsline and Messrs. Clarence Klein- schmidt, Fred Ehnts, Walter Reed and Da- vid Ferguson. Others on program will be Miss Marion Jester, Miss Boette, Master Will- jam lilig and Master Fred Ehnts. About 150 invitations have been sent Another Euchre Party. Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. Sprague and Mrs. cs, ©. Dorr at the res'dence of the latter. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cough- lin, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Cornjey, and after the game the guests all adjourned to the dining room to enjoy a dainty Uttle luncheon. Among Mesdames the out, The Cup again the @uests were: Mesdames— C. ©. Dorr, i. A. Sprague, Rvyan, Willicm Brashear liupt. Coughlaa Flouder, Cornley, Kimberlin, Miss jessle Dickey, Miss— May Hunt. —_ D. A. R. Musicale. y reception and musicale given Wednesday evening by the Jefferson Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American tevV- @union was an exceeding.y fashionable and enjoyable entertainment. The affair. which Was given In honor of the Db. A. R. ad- Visory board, took place at the residence of Mrs. Mary Polk Winn of 3730 Delmar The drawing-reom, hall and dining-room effectively decorated the national With ribbons and ftlaes,. with here there a group of beautiful plants. A sorgeous India shewl of rare texture and design was draped in a doorway of the drawing-room to form a pbackvround for the musicians. The program vocal du- opened with a by Mr. “My Heart Greets the Morn,” George ©. Carrie. Was followed by two fine Vieuxtem ps’ “Reveire”’ and piayed by Mr. Carl Tholl. came a group of charming ballads y sung by Mrs. Wijlard Bartlett, and Us a series of stupefyingiyv technical by Miss Clara Louise Clark. Clark's fine performance came lo by Mrs. George Carrie, ac- companied on the piano by Bertram Ma- on the violin by Carl Tholl. : t came piano solos beautifully played y Miss Marion Ralston and last five songs by Mrs. Willlam Bonsack. The programs were prettily engraved on heavy rough white paper, garnished with a knot of red, white and b.ue ribbon. The program was arranged by Mrs. John Ralston, the chapter historian, who is also Clan. y refreshments were served after conclusion of the program. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Shreve Carter, James Y. Player, Frank Estes, Wallace Delafield, Ieroy Valliant, Philip N. Moore, Sumner. Misses— roree, Iiutier. Messrs.— Nor wood, Hinman Clark. Mesdames.— Hickman, * De Figteuredo, Hinman Clark. viciin **Ma- a 8s prano s0 Daniel Tuttle, Snow, Robert Car, George Shields, John Ralston, Fishback, H. N. Spencer, Misees— Daisy Dowell, Mellier, Megers. Wright, Thompson, Mesdaines. Shaw, Chappel, Hiuniington Smith, Sinclair Informal. “Sinclair Informal” gave Sts last dance of the season Wednesday the West End Hal. During the intermission the guests were entertained with recitations from Miss Fleischbdein of Belleville, and Mr. Gus Bis- ton, Jr., of the South Side, and several songs by Mr. Earnest C. Collons. The dance marked the close of the most successful season that has ever rewarded the efforts of the “Sinclair Informal.”’ Those present were: Misses— Clara Siesle, Viola Watta, Rose Meyer, Velma Furlong, Claude Thurman, Mae O'Neil, Ricketts of Mexico, Mo Luelia Filelschbetn of Belleville, Carrie Moore, Gertrude Mueller, Nettie Jordan, Nellle Wagoner, bridges, Messrs. — Dickson Fairback, d. Robnett, The regular evening at Miaser— Frances la Tour, A. MecCorton, Rose Puthoff, Inabel Kiy, Kathrine Ziegler, Ollie Kuenlg, Katherine Wilson, Della Pierce, Carrie frown, I~uise Clement, Lou McTaafe, Lee Mueller, Edna Ryan. Messra.— Iewis D. Denning, Culbertson, J. T. Quarles, ay lor, W. \ Mullen, J. B. Haanel, William Keane, Herbert Weinsberg, L. Wilson, (ius Biston, Jr., KF. J. Miller, 1. A. Fletcher, J. H. Allison, H. J. Christopher, T. S. Connolly, (haries Rippe, Ernest ©. Collins, Fred L. Davyia, Robert HMurna, Jr., i Gochoner, E se. Frits, Lowman, I. Davis, Durward Jordan, EK. Willlama, J. L. Bridges, '. DP. Hammond, William H,. Hoppe, Kh. Lauchiin, (Charles L. V Cunningham, Ir. lal Priese Doemaker, , Brinkmeyer, lL. Hopkins, , Ss. Ford, W. F. Little, Tom Watts — + On the South Side. Mrs. Wil'iam H. Kuhns guve a delightful kaffee-k atsch Thursiay atiernoon in hon- or of her niece, Miss Florence Limberg of Compion Heights. During the u«afte:noon a number of novel games were played, and at 6 o'clock a luncheon Was served. The decorations on the dining table were tulips and hyacinths, with a duster of the patter bDiossoms at each place, The guests were: Misses leo Shelby. Kathryn Sullivan, Clara Schmidt, Pauline Brunswick, Carrie Spohr, Heissler, Amanda Trautweln, A Welsh Rarebit. Miss May Stanley gave a jolly Dutch sup- r Tuesday night im honor of her guest, ise Kate Wilbur of Colorado Springs. Mustc and cards were enjoyed until 10 o'clock when th: young people were invited into the dining room to begin maneuvers with the chafirg dish and coffee pot. Miss Maude Moon concocted the Welsh rare Misses — Eberlein, Grimminger, Mabel Kubns, Kertha Danley, Kathiyn Sehmidt, Reeetta Schmidt. Kathryn Tvautwein. emma ‘lara Fr orn ~ — “— sien as ATALIE ALTEEL*EeR |\' —= A South Side Affair. Miss Matilda Dewes of the South entertained a few friends at an party Monday evening. Music and a series of novel Easter games mace up the evening’s programme, Among the guests were: Misses— Missea— Miller, K licullen, Padberg, ] ‘ewes \iesars M (right, rthur Dewes, Side Easter essrs.— James long, Padberg, A J. F. Kilcullen, _—-— A Birthday Party. Mrs. Walter Aufderheitde of Allen avenue gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. ‘Mrs. : lAebiz assisted in doi honors. payed untl 4:30 when awarded ; (rustav . MeGill, Mrs. C. R. Hettel Aufderheide. After invited into din- ‘an elaborate luncheon was tavbie >: kinds) ofthe “L. & G.”’ { @* Agate Nickel Steel | are besides this ~ Mark burntin the ename the | were (er spending the Easter holidays with Ja ines | @ Severe wrea present Mesdames— Mesdames— J. Sheridan, J’. HB. Dreyer, A. G. Wainright, M. Vossberg; Thomas Needham, 8. MeGill, Arthur Yurock, c. P. Hette?. L. Blaze. Gustav Koesse:, H. Hoffmann, Rose Liebig, A. Freymarr Arthur Weinzettle. Misses— Misses— Millie Sullivan, Clara Freymark, A. Blaze, Flla Aufderhelide. Cabanne Club. The Cabanne Club gave a delightful musi- cale Tuesday evening at its picturesque quarters in Cabanne Mace. There were about 10 guests present to enjoy the fine programme and the informal! dance, afterward. The soloists for the evening were: Mrs. Reah Wilcox Fletcher ........Mezzo Soprano Miss Martha Tyler Contralto Miss Adelia M. Ghio Mr. Charles Niggeman Mr. Halisomb kilis Miss Davis Entertains. Mises Gertrude Davis of St. Ferdinand avenue gave an informal card party Mon- day afternoon to a few friends, among whom were: Misses— Gertrude H. B. Davis, Marguerite A. Frain, Maggie Flanagan, Mayme Finn, Mayme Frain, l‘rances i itzgerald, Nellie Hart, \ joliuist Viclonce list Misses— Belle Sutter, Mamie Dalton, Margie Davis, Nau Davia, Stella Boles, hittie McTigue, Marguerite Mack, Sus.e bo.ey, Aggie Me'ligue, Huma Hamig, Frieda Hamig. izyie Hart, Ftta Hannah, Theresa Karney, M. ®% Cunningoam, Miss Shay’s Debut. Miss Rose Cecilia Shay, Cincinnati, made essional debut as a member of the Square Opera Company Wednesday in ‘“‘@annhauser,”’ singing the role of was quite suceessful, her work irst and tast acts being exception- received. She is of a physical build to suit the requirements of a Wagne- mart and her vaice made a very pleas- ssion. She is a daughter ot Thomas ‘innati, a wealthy attorney, who i no expense in developing fer | attainments. She studied in Europe 1s in some concerts theve, being ex- ally weil rece‘wed. At Cincinnati ste igh honars. Miss Shay is well Known musica] circles of St. Louis and has saveral occasions been the guest of Society Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. P. Yeatman left last week for New York. Miss Martina Peliter of the Sauth Side left Saturday for Pern, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schubert gave a dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott have gone to Chicago for a few days. Annie Martin has returned visit to Eureka Springs. Mary. Kretchmar leaves spend tne summer at Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Hattie M. Inge has returned to her home in Rochester, Pa., for a short time. The Perhaps Club wil! have its first dance at the Pickwick Hall Friday, April 27: Miss Katherine Paull left Wednesday for Bloomington, Ill, to spend the summer. Mrs. Columbus Haile left Friday evening for Hot ‘Springs, Ark., to be gone a week. Miss Mae Newman of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Yeates. Mrs. B. E. Mullally is recovering from the accident that occurred about a month azo. The engagement of Miss Ollle Troutman to Mr. Bernard Heugst of Cleveland, O., is announced. Miss Madelene Linne of Dickson street gave a party to a number of her young friends last week, A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Clara Dewing last week at her home. 205 Dayton street. Mrs. Dwight Tredway of Washington boulevard will entertain the ladies of the DD. A. R. Thursday. Misses Gertrude Knatbb and Edna An- derson have departed on a visit to friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Dumont Jones and daughter, Miss Keugenia, leave soon for Chicago to visit Mrs. Edward Jones. The Sheperd Brooks’ of Washington will entertain the Richardsons of Toledo, while visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Helen van Horn Fiteh of Aurora, Ill., is being entertained by her sister, Mrs. Juliet van Horn Fagg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bergs of the South Side are rejoicing over the arrival of a lit- tle son, born April 16. Miss Mary Lee of Washington boulevard gave a chafing dish party Thursday even- ing to a number of friends. Miss Hallie Bayle of Pine street left Sat- urday evening for Chicago, where she will visit Miss Emma Rockwood. Mrs. Henry Whiteside of 4029 Morgan street will leave in a week or ten days to visit relatives in Henderson, Ky. Miss Edna Heitz of the South Side was tendered a surprise party Friday evening by a number of yvoune friends. Mrs. D. Vanness, who has been her cousin, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stickney of Morgan street will entertain the Richardsons of Toledo on Wednesday at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Widen haye sold their home in Cabanne and are located at 4167- Lindell boulevard until they build. Horace P. Dibble will give his second pupils’ recital at the Conservatorium Thursday evening, April 26, at 8:30 o’clack. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Edith Gordon, as maid of honor, and Misses Elizabeth Hickok and Irene Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. White are returning home via Philadelphia and Washington, D. (*., after a three weeks’ visit in New York City. Mrs. Frederick S. Goekins has returned from Dewett, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Ewing Jones. Mrs, A. C, Leggat, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson, left Wednesday for her home in Butte. Mont. Misses Rena Holland and Rose Waddell have returned to Sacred Heart Convent aft- Mrs. +7 ite Miss from a pleasant Mrs. soon to visiting left Scullin. Mrs. Leon P. children. from the her mother. { Belle place. two vis- 4180 Feustman, with her City of Mexico, is Mrs. Thatcher of ,* ,cr ‘ i thea with capes of uuilax. Those | were: | Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Stere in the World, The sixth and last in a series of euchres | place Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, End Hotel, for the lden Chain Shelter. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Uniform Rank of the Knights of Father Mathew, will give a eucnre Monday evenine at 262) boulevard. Mr. August C. Nasse left on Wednesday for Kansas City to spend Easter with his fiancee, Miss Louise Glasner. They are to be married in the early fall. Miss Maud Magner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Magner, has just recovered from attack of grip pneumonia, and hopes to be out in a few days. The Frank P. Blair. W. R. C., will give & progressive euchre party Monday after- noon, April 23, at the residence of Mrs. r. Ferd, 234 South Vandeventer avenue. Mrs. Francis L. Linton will give a muael- cale April 4. A number of prominent 8t. Louis singers wiil take part, also a Cali- fornia prima donna, Mrs. George A. Cun- ningham., ; A Gypsy encampment, given by the ladies of M. ©. L. Reading Circle, for the benefit of Mrs. Jessie Nelson Holt will be held to-morrow evening at Cabanne Arcade Hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Boemier of 1922 8t. Touis avenue entertained a party of friends Friday evening in honor of the 58th birth- day anniversary of Dr. C. A. Wilson of 1355 Granville place. The marriage benefit ive of Miss Loutse M. Yburg and Mr. John A. Menche of the South Side will take place at her home Wednesday Aprit 3. The couple will make their futuge home at 1307 Linn street. a a The young ladies of the F. 6. A. gave a very pleasant surprise party to Miss Pearl i, 2346 West ‘ary street, Thurs- ay evening, April 19. e fdhllow € composed the jolly crowd: en Mrs. R. B. Gordon, 4252 West Bell has announced the marriage of her buen Fas rx rine theid. Mo. wine wal tens oe . rw ill ednesday evening The marriage of Miss Josephine Block to Adoiph Singer will take place on of the | Rilo k ALWAYS FAVORABLE, eeenneeenerssess The general opinion concerning the new pros duct Van Houten’s Chocolate for eating—which has been on sale to the public for some time, —is highly favorable. The public recognise that this Chocolate ranks as highly among choc- olates for eating as Van Houten’s Cocoa does among cocoas; in other words, that Van Hou. ten’s Chocolate excels in delicious flavor, and in wholesomeness of composition. Every day much harm is done by the excessive consumption of cheap confectioneries and choco. lates of inferior quality, doubtful taste and doubtful composition. Why not abstain from these altogether, and substitute the digestible, wholesome VAN HOUTEN’S CHOCOLATE (For Eating)? Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins of Drops, Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars. Jusce DOLPH; by making such prices as these: Camphor Fla week, per |] Moth Balls, per Ib Genuine Dalmatian In- sect Powder, Ib Stearn’s Electric Paste, regular price 2c per box..16e Menuea’s Taicum Pewder, reg- ular price 2ic— Cur pric: g Pure Castile Soap, worth Me, 3-lb. bar Bath Loofahs not be duplicated 25c, this week The genuine imported Hunyadi Water, bottle.,.22e Tooth Brushes that we guarantee Bicycle Playing Cards, first quality (2 for 35c)..18¢ 25e that can- for Spring! with its flowers and showers—brines also a multitade of needs—seme small—others of much importance—but all worth saving money on—and that is what JUDGE & DOLPH are deiag fer yea— PRESCRIPTIONS win not cost you by 30 per cent as much hey are drugs, perfectly compounded, at St. Louis’ 2 Best “rug Stores, Warner Lithia Tablets Z2f ), box — 130¢ . 880 rrr Paine Celery ..cccccccccecct @ Wine of Cardul oackn de Hood's Sarsaparilla.......7#e Simm’s Diuretic Elixir...765e Scott's Emulsion ..... .+. Se Listerne, large size......@le Shoenfelt’s Tea 4c Lapaptic Pills, regular price 60c «++. 80 Beef, Iron and Wine, regular price $1.00— this week verse Quinine, per oz.............49e lled here. Absolutely pure 7th anid Locust Sts. JUDGE & DOLPH PHAR. co. Market Ste. “Quick Meal’ Grand Combination Range for Ceal 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., At their New Heme, Sixth St. near Lecust. ee ~—— Wednesday evening, April 3, at the home | Scherek has been announmed, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank | at home to their friends Sunday, Westminster place. Ryan gave a box party at the week in honor of Miss Bogy of 4561 Alf last Mrs. opera | Texas, Those present were Mrs. Grace Tit- | comb Dobyne and the Misses Nan Thomas. Irene Foster and Emilie Bradford Ryan The engagefuent of Miss Natalie Altheim- er 4101 Maryland avenue, daughter of the late Gustav Altheimer, to Dr. Henry J. will be 1 29. Among the St. Loulsans who will sail for Europe in May will be Mr. and Jessie Boogher, Mr. and Mra. Walter gher. Dr. and Mrs. Lee r, Miss erta Boogher and Mr. Howard Boogher. The wedding of Mr. Joe Connell of St Lou's to Miss Mary A. Goane took place (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15.) Dorflinger Glass craft and gratification. States. NUMBER FOUR. Cutters and Cutting Skill, labor ; labor, skill—that’s the story from beginning to end. A piece of Cut Glass is either the glory or the shame of the cutter. the best glass in the world to work on, give him his honest wage and steady work, and require only that he do his best, and the result is Cut Glass on which we can put a trademark label with pride C. DORFLINGER & Give him Sold all over the United

Page 15

BOAR ate MOR . NING 7 LOUT JUIS POST-DISP AE caw Bm A 4 TCH— a ae APRI L 22 ns 2, 1900 wai i KET eee S D E (rr se a WAS _ A P RETTY GOOD WEE | Seenk J EK ; n et Servi | ot the ¥ ' |. for sea. sold su tler fad. soutt 1 Davig Wi “a road ] sid che- , two pi. just Mo acres, Far Peasy atl el hame mn pee at o the he , th WP miyry sir PD hem e brid 4110 will In West be at Belle Bali the |] livie 5 Andrew Baliviere "Re oe oa Miintoe nan S for one 5, owned by NE Fone! eta , lot 483x127, owne E , panne Bon ot WEEK _ y ee IN SO : ETT). seers CIE “BD. FROM ne TY. ‘a. GE l4 ceseneen ) GRA FINA NCI s Orders of: by Mai + 1000 ail or bushe Telegra ls Grai ph n, 50 init gn ‘in 7 rk, 10 sh on margi ares na 25 bal h in lot en Cot ton. Place ie Ur AIN ED ROW CON SIDE RIN G EVERYTHIN G . by E J rederi - Wil erick § . hw $566 waab. w » . as s sald to Samu el Som e fe tere, Sweets amt of for who cam e to atten e-eh ed- ; dn ty ive = - *"y Wall St > reet’ Tt sly - es 1 npr ‘ W ire Eni essionof t Ww upis h H — WAS isode.”’ e EAT AND — CLEV Dai CORN 3 il : INDIC R MANEUVE | nd News Was LOWER SEY ATI eek Beari P > i ean ce 0 pl OF BE R. » but It “a Duri ERAL DOWN -—— LED AR Li ng 2 on itt] zy th ITS CAMP Ce eE e | Ag WN ; PU AIG reals ffect gent ’ Ss £L | Ss {fect RPOS N The oii Re ; ALE Joh E : E 0 n 0 a , gr: } — rt s T M —_—_—_—_— Was he e) m ange’ Tr PO ce guire B to Chai eith xtreme} arket qd re ges N ransacti bh ont the a Mag re , n . rn . . 4 ome . \ — ur ’ R e 10 1 ‘ ard Sale ui and C Shut Dow ans int | bearish rhe la a ng the p uction of es Board- ns—The being’ a | ties a oe ee mas Co au n ervi | Stead news k of fi and : ast Ww e Gr Methe laa ae o} sta , da se S view | idy r ; Ww: at n we al re Ot Aa ee-st 1112 old f te C in en 7a VYieldi tee] Mi w the f range Was th inporta a "Ime ek ous N ty Vari at Sd Fost =. overing i b North 7! - Pyee re- Arek Were mey in Iror ing T sls te ty lage * sega glen: ang nt bubish or otes "3 me \ Thirds ie we RE Sa school thur of ire. F ron P 2 end- Ser) © Are: ue Sitia . iuse — or | Some ‘ ler’s pe A peed ele dia whole jing af Bee Wook se Korthurer Huber NEW rices oa oe “4 au af ‘the lo ager : ie rly belonee oo age five}. Mi of Nan hie te . K Ww ecte ts the ns of aie P state e di ‘ mic j ‘act oH “ . Thi . lus a, : mv r a} «Ts 7 * rs tio on a | : ; Were a are marl .} Im s te marl spos ated son of enry is s- | &r » niec iy a y - and . N . C n i rn pril 2 ir or T © s) rket j thing sme arket sed t in ot c lar y -Rei prot andd es nd Elie Mrs. I Ar ¥ - efor appe 21.—"} nse Mie sh lipr — ae W tw to yw, 3 Mer: culti id cx sttataen. Sateen gaia of th tlie W . Lock- SS! Pesca nacho me | 0 dials teal i lehe | oe as ays it as qui Say | Ae tev! Sinan Shana ntaini staed. | Sues Snaenter wth + the dy ms NS Sensi Le & ce ¢ Slock fo = as | Pale is u , a C ie Me round it Was; | ulet las that > url rs KE} c Tow do ning 16 iests die . of ¢ ev. > h of Stoc Sslion coneclusi of ge si rting nih] e | id O and Iwe lade ») Da om use tne SOU to m e -| Bi . Oo ITS ie. se. P eans nd con ’ tis of jist over lay he lipr & MS ? hI [i¢ c Qj Csi 4c iw 8 . On . Pet Th Mis iOS a an a . ns 3 sign mad 6 8 pric b rj : ne leay coun. | Aa and Sixt tl cor? Wi ~0X11i 200 G ne-s ete om: S- sson ill ad » G are T m e gT ices rok Tr) ] | Si pit h nts avi l i To! ‘ L ieee] saat . , » ¢'T (; ve f (rH stor . r W as — ent 1 oO visi tic , Rob ELE ents. to " Pol Ocks 8 of e b are ‘On tl ad Was ims. reel du uree- bth r of ry may Teel no i ry et ». wee fi , icha er PH Re Cou ’ ti . | . at © " iif Pf . as ) . I? Ns» = Us } I jlur oe " . i ° - % f , » fr ave ’ 4 tt “oo Ze ast »*k 07 tr = ‘ rds t S 0! f atry ’ . the ‘Ss unde falling ne Mos liy, the blocks Argent it ther mmost nearly Clr One fi vuln i oe oo ts: eet for rallk- or. $650, om TI rue, ahem ate seed the 3 yach Mr Fine m8 fama” Jr NE, BEL erences f Corres ’ STOCKS los r last lo t pr gener | Was itine e was con y l-la e sal mot a hea acres r $22, homas ith a ] _ Se » Tolec tsma Rich: treet | y of E of T LM urn! spose ’ of 5 i! i oI r “as ; c¢ as le ais , an lo: yus j , tad is ] 1 i ra lede an a di f O- Al sh de ’ : yest exceed tl night level { ninent all» a myth hat ¢t} no mt to the i? Thir of t} nd the rgan a sa nthe W H H yurk wy front me Mrs - © Yach and irdson uring t} loward | L. INCO N 1110 6@ on a nts, L ' OTTO" 7 on er ds t » Bae rol ace. | oun th, ¢ 1e re > ¢ Jol Lanne vl pap oadinh” ae Scie aye a ——-- an t ing ark e a = oe _ , . : Ppl or i ad 2 ‘'‘o MmMit te lay's howe n ma om ] the ae aay . and report wheat ynelu- hea a enth id Be pers ~> rr » SIX ‘ sold 5 le] R iydel I VU awit Pal a ent nry §s lurb. mer co inl ails “ere H hoy Da $100 ot aR. 19-21 Caity C alty Cc a. ntertaine — mmodor was A, Pre ATED | . os eel Rp, r ing s. T stan ! s , e t npor umMper yoy en in tl i. co ot pgp atoll a) F 26X10 21 Carr or ) ak ill l., durin agg e of " ’ ry he ery An of he cs OW hile: U ] rt) ‘ r tio? eae in tn it . ng ©] : . ia : eldr > iF rr sat rey ° th . an irin Miss of } ** ic . ad - adi levy resi!) ry ne a ? OM ig cre ms lalitic nese pa LU! ’ © oO} i] um : ror wile bye the rad - wr; re +} na vere an St Vv . fr Stor th s ue! urs ar sur , nry’ of thei Drate EE ae 50 ns mh « ‘Pues meiawl 1 t] ialdi 1 be = ier JomMYy Hus " pear ‘CTs UY sé axKO Cat ‘ main ‘ a Sdc- Olz2 m7 co 1e-fr Street , be ‘sday Ip at pr.se y's H: leir ed en? oe ,O9 But of Chairn, | as repuc » compeny' [Ey ee. eatieat ioe A. r side, | pr, ae Eee it Wan oie pd number ~ sharies K Per AB ay be time wae ne ite ene. ve wed- . “\f*- » ST Ss. W ®, Pal oe rym act pudiati Se tigen | Bx ond Xp Ssomett K see are w! prs °c Ss aim lot be cash r of P Pp ce ate 3 E.G ing on Q rsper as hi g, Api me, If Siven ‘oe farm - Lo - AD DUP 5 ar we “ oe ie Gates nm lations and waa | the other ere ung t wo Pompe TE whic T} wever N OW - | imj count Uh sa] aul Jo aul Jo nn Mie iraefen ve uartet ty Rann po 19. re Pair Master ISS e UIS LER, Sec . : id m ‘ ‘ ies . }? On _ a ’ 4S {>i : i ¢) , : ne : Io D- iiiq’] ‘ it? ) ; > } [ be } « : ‘ me | les: Z I —_ ° y ‘ . ‘ if the ab Epis nt er T for K WU E AT ; iii if a is 1 } mia? (ia ‘ Ch e d the 1s ens? ra W iI Ales Irnsd; R o J ubur} heas Lick 5 T re ro; pisec of eu yr e y% =a ; q of pro jade . lil j » dis: rr) . rs. . tin { Ve marl » only pr on 7 Ment line Lose boar SS, ar av ; ; eu! Jame rbhan ast ev . fo he i ~* ad a opal the . tonic MK ~P RO Ne % doi port) WUT s . ts 9? a ne r Olas -_. oO} yea Ch Lac . ic, edie t ——~ | “ ¢€s L 2 - DIOR 1bt ar ity = ae of ige U if the | es Ep ne far ” de reache xing fons, Presid i ate ar, SO — aioe journ Dougherty, f r of Eueli at Ss Chu aa L, r, and urch, dies’ — Saf hen e URA* 2 el Wor Ov rs ‘3 } ; ‘ =~ ' N« . dj me , if ri a f \ t nt “ nds: thn live tely ea! H{ } H J ty f rom i4 li i Mi 3 rc h adie ° pe The e2! 7 i) — , aera ch An os, maled | hell ret B orthw an dae eee hel oe Vice-Pre —Maleo Mat th chine” dx 8633 1. Le mL ae ee Jenni teat ith’e Elan les’ 8 nhap y | y, Fr EC OR 4 927 ' . a? . ‘ 5 y *4 ~ 4 ‘) , Ts f - p vail ; . ‘ tak = ' wf this bey “ hi tne in 1 Ears } +) hhe te grain egan “6 un \~ » fig Ty retaere ident colm vu ii new gov far or _Laumeier aumeie 14 ». nile teau avenue, > give odality “as 8 lo- ili re se Ev . 3 iaki . ee | ': Ts la shai ; ~ rg ' hholigi bl) wl " ‘Uv I > Os - acl over \ ; 4 } . nah , . , Tr l De 3; . eS, Ww orn euc “ —~-~- Biv reaine [| isa FR ing ual ct nm ) in -|V x! ye d tl rOSe at tl! As ur vosep! et) rn- Mrs 1OUS av port , Irhe aw: ed er ich St A — en eel f . It gE tl 'y . Pac he Whe Mt it cid ie 7 sen th Sakon P. ] eph P 1. ERiwx) | Ba, ent rts em ard nes of re . Ni Is - Cr ** Ww ie } ' Ee . } Ls : fé “a OW ) glia , up at Stan RR + Avikt ‘ pest a 4s * “ahi. stal se. ths qdirec ar ed asl s S; 4 a? ch- AAISO — * ’ Tiat “as t} Niahe I] t) , ery hy - rij ] ; r re Lr ; U, i rn 2 Zz rkets J “a! me ryt - Se A. Re thol V\ hyt . . | ‘ rgeu ‘able . a mod if he } e* ( t 7 id Ch . Ad ay. en a 1d dan Futu oe: ar ee , 41 “A dige ie Be r pri Paw Len narket ' ‘ enco | @ | he and 0 dow of th 2. ink Ll } ret nas der ye, Shay Iso « Son to th aptly ni as sold ' Miss » the Pw Pe at te ahs Bon Ch e Grail res in Cc a eae : ge ' ‘Lon Stila ery es oral eoul Pe mn Iray bear », Col a. e@ | * . ae Jamaa y—S Ison, ag mn TI 8285192 ° ine- . ( "Rae aang lac av = . e nou- Mica af . i“ and Kes } aT) i , , rabl if} i lo] i: ripe sh =T as } a Kog be ‘ 1eS Sid n ‘ ane 7 Ari 1e ~* f r le] I ice vel a» C pri na oO a mauinatinied x ) df ‘ . ; ‘ a " i)? 7 nf i ‘ . ‘ " cy d ‘ . , linev . av N;: ‘ ing? od a. ee (yOTT r Dp oul . . lue cen rize nd tto _ e CH the liiaqd } ry? r) a ‘ t .. = Ww. ~ i pe I ey yUent! 4 Ww: rac Se, Wi bi an, ; >> \ S] . ent atural] gta re wre # f } Ker are se ca ts ‘ LCS A P n ; « . Ls r een | lit y is tors e when me hese! ‘ine ‘8 toring | Lig) e Lidl vie Blake, chie ho le, a ral B n av Tan rom {‘ » to G nts and rs tal Sul YI rovi — B exp Be. act pr S in Wal | predict w ne « rt t en Oe zhthold. Ba (2. ce ele. ore a lot te» Regn 1m, for De t! Germ Mr Id ake you O si ough | PAPOSCTOC A re on } ts mn ti ail s} } lict wh Secu ine h re. 4 meng gata ge aitde (Ris Cc. & Alber lI, Fo. fro x0 fe ge ro e, west , for, Eli: ne rma . an aw you R Ons ought ~--— . confid el an newed Nita Wel lid 1 gas t Iw Ve ; What ures. ations | irdes nee vse al = rR ildenry) ral Li Pty) G Foy, f mM M feet fr 7 ad io Ss] sid f tee ~ Suests ny in d ls! ac EE D,B S gin. v and Ss 1 el id iu pro 4 ( nt! 2 but Ct t gr nd ri n. Tho Ji a. or $1: rs SE and 3S ie : rie pilk S of Mi: 5. ee sul , i sold 5 na mie ~“y on Was | pw i ab OmMmp rise ’ bats mo effect it is an be grain Po iy Te » Thom ames Sivoo - & ‘erp wit} st 7 he. | th nds ed if thei ay, as F ompany rec da _ SSIN VIRES . are for ~ cong ; ome tal sic Me na mio ~ ae ie ies” waitin ot ere even + evo! » madi to ph P tichar "ili as M. . S lx th two Louis e H after and r gri ere th 3 rol of : “ , con ca ? - t ‘ Silay 7 Z| bri nov in) | ) Bane. .? ij Ti ‘ Ul ide A . Ww ard 2 lia M T ome tun ) f ; Ne ar r \ wil) . ran t t} opi n t} pl » = witl ne sh ; mank app ks ani \ irate ene . j tie, , La) )) mie ti the 1d Ct} Ol) Me) Si , hvyt Ss0n m P. 1 qQ . G —-—— lie yer ram Mis tz M May l he dm« 4 1ey = port le Seep gr & 1 th cted or in not i. ré ititeé WM lie (j il — s i”) . . Ce " sy li : . ig . wal -s «Le t We nttor xt} - Se ° i> . Bout 7. W . W -———— ' to © N SS 4 ” oun t 25 at b ithe will thi Ons ark ound O e Vv : by . carri *. curre F i a ge Eg Was € in mead IT last les PE ae ten nw 1 St eas the atts att M. | tr; lena tal os Ween, r, M ~e of C ~ aS _ y SPE ied du urre Aw 1 1) : ; his , sap in = nd ' nu : we wi na ug as I ree ° net ast ‘ & CC Ss & . tr: oehnar aM ns Ve le ft Vrs A pur] our omméd nd t} . O ous i ECI on s » pvaalagan tab ee ae ge ed me | eed aoren een oe TE PtP oF a oon t S nae ee oben Det Co ragie. Mow Mundinge rnegerod their Anno OS park mselonee ui Oli s Excha Al m oe apecu ny ex] in | w) i ak in| Th sma] cet Bae . ther Mosh aaiete Pa, ee, ale OW cas 4 A edgy ol ). repor and > Mari entte aie erod eir | (On uncem 5 Ghiet te SURE liv -xchan - LE o™ é of ste) iAtlo Duns’ ’ Tr lew) ere y nm} re ile hi lJ fii i dey sale e Ww 13 + etr racti File thes ° I ‘ sh t} ue ft vf 1) rt th ' M : larie ily \ Ts as ’ S, on st to . men ig nt : th ES tio: = e S ges tASE ce th da y’ n Or W m i rhe Yas ‘ aueoche rihest ss Ictuati fio > al) — oC v0.1 eet s MCAally of rez e col , Lew ; ne QT: O Jo} llrtee e@ SF lane essrs Mar Mun Vir Siste . . ldio the C ts Ww oe 1 rae ~ i t a D s. ma e con eri out e in ne graJ ee — ation red se Ose a sq south ; CO ea] um?) put i vis. om - ant hn F nt} Sale « gr ar Ss. Ws: tin a6 ing ed by Stat , Anri lub ere Itiiiz some oe *; St ian Om mor sd re Ww in . wo parn is , resul air ed T }uar h of mp est ns bh in fir I*h ors * nm an of t) ress] id |} ar , Folis yer, S yvM ue. * pril 2 to > Mi zed f _ | ail and pan rs .s Fe dy , not old Wwe s 3 ult- nent Tuesd Se | ££ Kr iete ate twe uildj irst- © nah bel Mey 1d W he jat sive ler ren 7 zal » sad Misse A } “fay | t. al visit ade for . oO F . t} y, of Mit |] a } - se i abl ek s in 4} kK j | a S¢] - Cot ri d } whi J Ww ing ‘ ad | “ pres ing +4, er > Vas = He ers 1 Mi sor secti ctur Ss . o ’ Mr an 7 Ss M ee a ay nst wus! ane un- | tl that fe: oo mar ane gas .. repre wi “phe va tout oor foe gy Bag wi cond bui] mn al $12 ng OW re pi endrich: Will und n- | & ion re Ww of Imm clock Br inv rae s VIO Fee se 0 Sel pat vy) epee se of the f in thi fieu cent wie rke it ‘ick R prese nen tl tran aveni om n eee nditl uidi nd T 4), ~ est T party richs illia inger Mary . A will mm OCK ing? lta- Soil “Je “ ni pene ited - f iz ofl CO? . futi is sure iis fen ti ee c sedi Rye : ented Lne sae gem ue t} Peay) had rect om ing is urn Mi} Tur y, fol] a lam C€C er fr y \ pril : Des 10rtal » tO sAur : trl na dtl qa W li 0 ontro] ; 93 ires mark since The me © as Rar leck alty CC ub) Vat eCtlo , at le Wo er m ted in Or 3 Ss ft er Juss BE ner oll ave Culi- rier mm § xs give ality.” Vie Sts wy als shi is hey ne 1] | this mpat st irket ce, 3 n Oa! Ww arnett who C‘o y th tSo n ow \ or] egar any in it a ne ee tert: Eli: Hi: we > a ends wen. on * en y: two Tea 4 0 “arp m« mn tt? ' bial iis atny ill 3 c ar », and larke!l rse est nett 0 o» { ne n ] Vas Mr ld’s ard y a ats ’ Ow ye | } tain ia S em * qd by re I are en oe by his ch n by rnine | ‘ Frick re | Ma Wir ya remat ire j Mi ti eth M side o th Wa transf Rut} hve his « W s Fai ing S iquiri Pp! hot her ned sch > =e ys f - |G pon e invite A olk Te th He: ed the reak i i” ; ss | ‘ rye ri i? . itn ras P wll in } Lilollie Iie S UT r ite’ 4 > e rr . > r . isi eT] ILié¢ ’ . Sf. a7 ~~ att _ air ° St ries MACE e] I h . qi ‘ eff] lesa; al qr r. \ th ivit . - ll " Lo 1é : . f arly ‘ ~ Oj i ti} Oc] ad jd Ket ad a 1 low tne igh the san f Si prope epres rred lige fon | ~ i s fr a eV nome lite er jay p, ft Mon ie 7 ed club re,”’ scie a wi y tl point pen n all ne eff c nN t th iVane Zre , maj Cry sir ixt! erty ; sen Oo f & “i ¥ Vas ¢£ ous Orn BR ris enir e, 2 al of t eve he ilto rex t ; ’ hy nce 7 “ay ’ mt i inis , ing : thy Tlé : sX- ' f mit ere CES »? d ajorit ireet . ») str sf i a4 ted . Hi ° (3 ass} : rea) cast and lg. 2331 S num} he 1S, lhe + mos n of or men y Vi BUD n s n «ot 1) : tr ireor t WwW | he 15 will ars eal ity t. for treet X16 - DY me 7. WwW: Siste aitv St- ies Mr Ar Sout) ber Sou turer St? f Chi pen 3 bers Miss : . yn sth. ssi “aris qT) ixe S enT CAsSseSe i hy ; hur . to ’ $3 — ] 1 feet . J - att d i . an so} rs . non tn T of th oF ] Ts 1ioted Lies dav Ss r pa yinpati rs , e| ict ndu » @n me y s w) © lik Nps do T} G Baie ALLE i+» fe lL. or » Vv. 2 E Wr s J n thi nd imid _ an gz tl ent her f Side us » will Gg of LS O ty P and , : " : ' al OOl)s H- | " s ay e Sa } ri . * x = . ; 4 _ - . » wT 1S ‘ age at 20d Os th fri > @I 7 . Z [ ; { rof Ru of Phe iy, | sae , =; of 0 t/ Ahe a's aa pow ven | Cl ? te he: d } gra Ty) a lul at ti . (jy real e. x twe n } $ o>} wed orts ° Vi ». ch rn. shee oa. W i . Mrs Mr c sed Sioryv »N Upo ion J BO Bet pport © mm evVvid weve! BG Wertt ; tee » fee aris? aim ain is in | 2TDY day the ri Ce} es for een aig rt L at § S lo let enet ic ittm 1 >. : har! hu . d RE h Ae “cls ND at id 1 vowertul | © m af eh Ost is patel sony EE Green R Sta r th P ag lle ans ant lett » M tm: Ott ation i’ Tk and Li: Pr Aese A by in or unity irket ni? ng |} ith ft rey irk the rine at no ont ri is ¢ Ca tea! te ¢ re thre ime ; etr per S ¢ St, H a & rs. Plant LLO0 M: Ss a wists Lit Rr jy N e » tS | t | hie et att ehe i] t ant ; ne af Es al E ur ee al ree r ¢ is f Lout emnPa Stan 1, ary I rists, §S PP pel wn. : y- . c on a larg Por WAS s Mat | 19 «hort: With al of 5 lt tttack tarac the ne i : iere i aucti of ~Slate Estat mounc fi n ave! years and C et bust ent follows per. ouls 508s “ irgen Kamn Dr. Gi ry Wilk Brow Stock rary rs. De D STO eh outled* a ~ rm aliz imp \ ‘ Sti dam t) ‘? phy eer | _ » i! _ of ye r, bal ‘ ws at : Ne | Wil] _ Ms Urié cr lence (‘oD ced thre hue dy “atl 5 hestnu iness for th Ss. tee ‘ec & oOung Les ¥ Hask 1erer aerand kins Ae ne: kton. met i ers Ing CK BR ig » ON |i h Lit 4 hz . tr Ap pPUl ion of em wor) ] foun) e 10 leith t pri . oUnes my “ou “y eC - Ver Sreat Oang be ve AVe? : oe y ve|l ov per rut wt r pre iree ? &re nio ge W Mis askel] : ; 1¢€ and 5. aly : Ssnor » MMe On , 0 O Wer lhe a at ad t) S » dl aft i | prices. the 1: nate ne SAN her sf Cog | 100 r Of @ « offere. giv est e nex | $4 nue years ing cent Sirec yperty near ekatl a = om iserab] wil Ing questi Pit; ah Or =s ark T dis- vernm KE re Isso nit the rcks siqu rd} es ne | te yr pr t side . mW, ¢ Ou ounty red en j and xt |) a) dw rs at a » near C Or tS; ety t (rr: ona! uesd;: ans es’’ f 1 of Stl itz J rne Slory owas - en RS, Tal) CO iri «rt hea w! gaat ; ake opel prices Hat of | 2 yn tt ac! rEUy tw in § mn K on elit 0 ar N la > $7000 er rand — ’ day C} f give ther th on disc an e J . 4 waein ond Q in nspic pty Be ay Oe | en on | an A oe rape: Dib wit! ue, 33 ihe amenet y, one « vo | St. ] 0st | oe ne’s a D ens per cen ews A men of endered Tg Chure nig oe PE ngs ere be | Sox _ GSC Lom ¢)* Ena writers. $ and , allr De & 314 CUO ine a Cu “Atl . W om mraay | wn aug of ¢ ‘hk ON 2 a fron ~ ft outh a Sp. of s arge sOUiS cen s hi eimié near ent Stead: ner- Ne ered ner reh ght “) ¢ ian T the ure?’ Co € ‘lal USE ! Bri t, H ers pt oad avoli " Ss and | : aig - a pay the ; . >> ‘ . .e - Sey : iT igt : ar 3 : On ; j nd Cw e hy nu all ’ I al ; le é an A Bic , ‘ le! al > = N ef an Nu Clines and in ft id Bal ve pi ght ight eon up, | P! ling et e; sid ndid evel tra n ; $e IWAY ave Ac 1a Ca $450 \ Y« y sic f Jeln the rm. 4 mE bar Al COr at ti 1. nil fo H| mer Ss : tt) ‘ heat alti pel afat ‘ to mre . to navie ° 1eCeas FY ais east t of Vi nh al cts rear . 4a) y f ent ader ( ab; 0 = Mr . rk _ rs for mar t ej nt UL ner bom)! me } rn nth nye; un ai ero reachi: i mo it. UT see ira. | th o-oo, of f Ww aca id r Ri on or t le s ny at Thur Chi Cite — Rap} the e r av irst | @caui of ght rica tom dante l me ist us : ach atter in ‘ iak. mn pp dean het? the ean, © mn St \ a as} nt ] the perc Lidge 1 tw thr set of av ine l1urs iarle y iph € ey aven! equi the t OU in ty Sect} (ee y cir n S th: rial al, ; lig I ”™ Se : Ww «>? j } oeainge ii ‘i . Lter iy CIty acan . c% Wwe Sning ot ~~ . cent: . av 1) he ee ; of fl enmy J « — sda es Aael eni nue bud! esce ( . t “i Vpe tid leet cul acy at | tis hr am Men ihe f aio April 14 RICE » them. int 2 ; nty- gti » 4OX on { en! uses j veal ats Le; ffers iy eV A Do} ng will | nue at hi ve , ate shi ‘ amt ese col vie ¢ Cc ; Wt et. n oc mt ara ~ We ver: atl re ints Moar a k weet : rduce in var if es aks ] ‘ atter ’ 3 At l, enue ee ve Ce rc oy > Is CY i na Lice, . 4e. “nN is i A WHE i. fme ® wit, um) and ndorse a al to liq but ony of re d a a “ur were July 1 (1G WOE Last v “ . wnat | rs, nan ny pe of ae a all hie] ” dwel aoe - ary D. A Herbst Zilpah: he Ss studio ‘music: dentally for a Prin nee tie "te ln eaten we pplicatio securities aoe ae ue FT 1) a Ta POSE | AS ©X id In- | OF Gary rath \T ek. La ostng trict would wang | ‘ 2 is improved. in over } F INS : » per at 5 Al Sa Dieteri Leon ( layt ests Ww 3402S cale age ot ther Ameri sSses, mM model of vee + clin r ti and sty colt alapgy to ceede mi Tinb| sa7oa st wee] of ¢] and f ve k fT th the ‘a pI Cludel ae ee :. a -—. - lear cent and C vers. ch ora yton, F ere wee t w v } e wy rican ak hye te ‘@ > ' wie ij . . ath aA ‘ ao} } . ; ; ’ x . iF 7. . —_— ' ‘} = ’ a ® Tr : “ , \ . ile as a . rer 61 “5 Ww ic si pe hew by ver . ~ 2 ( the | ur SNOW?! om City roper dwelli Oe! i . Oell Boy Wit » Ot J. 'B Adam reid: lisses to as s ne Wi rehit up nent ' ee) Pre ee) ices ed “ani @i) Mflav O7T% : . ir usi pie nas on i re rcy et lings lien ie y.e \ arles to > ae S a Ri eS pogre SuL's Ww . arm lhLect a 4 Ir » 6; § e St! / Bt lel the - tat Jul 3 Oh Oy! Ei thes iness ‘eS is tl the y evenug Stree gS 1 & CC n & he liss s A Ba rOeSs and Llieh] of rap) £gzest war COT ure ROOn on aaa a Seeet eee Ll te = ited ay --\S84@ C sia@as * | Marthe, ame SS ¢ Barat revenues i « et, ; n t oO. C acces ae dar aehemael 3 TP papenioen, Aa be egg di. ted eh nm eee N; an ee] j | . F. ‘ ; +} ress . (S381 CORN > ee - ee! n on last ent (ual Dus) ree roo , al t F he . re Oo. , ite r An ns wy . R t ssirs off ngs of e th ius — nends ned ati ad Ss Hk na he ihe ure ; = 4a | wm; % rve and ast 4 er ted : ines of $5 ms ‘ Wwo-st VW : port ‘ sir : 4) na I . l, J f R Ss. a . Ss. Ww - al le at ; es 7 ati l- ] o onal tee) hop V r Cx low j +) a 68 a pr er {*} the of in ft} SS d Sw and story est : the nger é ice lars ‘ V . eibe to lev hic} ym al a r mM ti : on of O98 SS , , pre re rem yest A 28 Osa oper pecs Nesty souti the the a. I Ya re ym End: ea Fri ’ Arti Wi St iP ~ © rt eles et! t er? rhe j as iD (1@~- Ma 4h)! Rs A 37 ° ment} al 1e@AS ity art AOT) Mr DLION ern } ; {597 f tw ter] 1e Cy e H . (*} i S; S Lept F ne 40 ATS 7 = |p acn © pa ais hes ler story , olf] ia J _— = with r an un ; arles Ww: , & an, tee! cify’ oul?d Swiss tnes ia it ing re 1 tl neseee tee) lblic 23 Ligh | % ‘ 8Tlab | ot piece mpl cho! esti of ry bri 1 Mz » ¢ 30x12 1 ni B » Ve s Jac: Mesg: rj Wilson Addi y's aq d work ot ss| U ° _ tis the ; of son ie Rg ee + H “ 2254 ‘ 28 eb | GI can b Ct phiet ice nut d cepti rick Maple arr X10 line xaASS, | gel Jacoby Ssrs icke ‘Son Pale T} ptt rth rk vale — ued acti qu 1e@ roy. | ‘ Oop 3 245 > 4 | ee] De oO! , gi = bi gae- } im ion dw av t ° f IS k , Re: , Ry ’ y — m , 12. , Kis le r Tu ara gre: r y sia ‘ vity ick pas ip al ' Py, 1 Real had pre vir usines 1ij] ha] well en ae or ikens}] ade Ss we Clee arr s- | W regi esd nce eatly C 4 . St up t itv a * pr mod ran ou 3 ant! o seal Ie id at tl] pert ig a 1e3s il to 3 all, ] ing ue, ¢£ harle isber er, . Willi ed Oo lay ae as he jlar ay ° J = = Pt ogna : 0 w! q nd hg Onts adic rr up Ww — 2 ~4% YS li i. ine ‘y Ww des Mrs or 35 ; p nil é a m i@s Mrs ry \ 7 Dr a lian Sit rie , : . Cav ’ ‘ ld j mee . Club 1S ee n are ,i¢? ‘ ‘ re by all) to J oy e ae oe ate ( { fT Vit} . *r) od ~e Al x 137 1e r mler Sr —e F) ° \ ri > I i 1 BB; ie A ( )s. y - aft . n th tin , e 413 — el on ” 4 we lox ra t} les . | ek] a » Ag 3 O tt ICe ee ipti ina a. ooms n tone ew igh ima Arne ‘9 Se (xa) Vas ern e yY gz of Cc ae } rT) of ] ener e. i Ww le nn far P y G — Xs i M ‘ 7" ¢ { ay on ID ™ orr ns ; tw gi : . wi el] ; & in nes : ‘a t} oo! : rf t} h , : iu _ as ry | en) : he ey : rr) : rai on 54 h > er ~ ict) . 4 t} or e . ( ‘ ) NI ‘ on O- tn] Ve it i} nN - ’ M — . )) i= T le ‘ 1, Ay M. ( le oye am i4as rad t w tily Khe ars hic Ss t in siieieieie of eM canti (“hes le © red N _ arr rs. K rd r } a oe sa ct i: & he subject pri ae Tue U ber to pSno wy ay, i Pek’ s how SS « , | ish ago, is. W Revi ’ = th ercan! tile Stn Narle f N. § N.S , for >. tat C- 10mMme rece 1e MI unde ask — den pro ject , | 17 A. Bui sday Co . ay na ay “ er nm. |t fact. Apr \ : e nu @ nor Ntile ‘ Tr it st ics eet . Woe . 7M te © of epti Mo ers { a, J . gr: discus. : uildi y €! JU mim du Gay —— ' ot) tt tl |; Dee! oe ril 2 _ Ww se LOK! ue 7 ru stre ‘ . @O ood _ W yOu L. M M ion ” de ar . by ols am uss Vussi in tut LR UT e ’ Ong PD, ePomren ai et oe | Deen detian s anf : nue and 6 Dw rus st C reer, | 2t % BE tag Bes ood ) Miho d Mrs. Saund - Me y Mien co nar toe ould tithes AU rce. be e he ie er vol 1K, at _ a and used 0Nn Fy ord rank Sixt est st C 0 ;' vO i -mers epor . 10ome_ N . Sa ues NOV Mrs me iss Ca] as as ° lit ues- UY HE Tr of ud | Poo! SSN un Whial th 1 alt L tn very mn S| Klin aX Ue t cor O ' a fo rsol rts 1e in C Ry und sday vel Clu Cc ent,”’ alv Ss a open tera Y T SE IN¢ [AT for of - n vi 1s i Aa lie oO : 1} ie ay . ‘ ith ) de eory 5 I slixte n ay c nti rner . Fe¢g ot. l av havi of s{ n Chi y bit ers . ey A lut . H Mrs , bh é ’ ert € nov ed ST RY ta Spec) lew ned iOocre : wis irish ug} press : or hOSsSi{h]) > ent! en l sti r of oOrts ¢t} enu ing of x W “a tzki of ( venir D, wi . .. ae , whil Veil by T) cents sLIN ; Lc re . “ab ‘ jal «ft the Com) aise 2USh ee ,on J for Ae cone e th are) le : hm be, « le. by reets 5 br 2 the Le ‘ e t¢ sol " ce her eek . ARO ; ha “ ler fy iz at il] &toi’ vba ‘ ovalec ile *¢ Ist w : Mrs his spr mare NG Cc sO generally, lably. ks bidding \ iti from dad od, imagined a Da Mtions 1 Spee ae of improv ett e tral yl i de ht ranklin sale eee NER ee oh reas $219 E parents, 5 ene a returned avi the read 1 Philoann aleony 7 rime a disc Se}-| € protit e “ad pet. will HICAGO and to e th. > pe ite pre. By ns whi y{|a@ p t the at the Se \ La \ a ae ralue ement reirs r ti ith of fr aVve- Fir > ST nsf , linen \ ads av s. Mr city ery ed ‘nue A wy sophy -t Conn vas s and P Issed pol nelde 6 it to carry : resi ley ASS! id t rel, Of! lich} Ont e m the } en e b Whe c) bu ten are f ine ¢ 155 ont C rst ar 0 ers on Mr. § aver Mr. ana She Dlieas to her \ Amo! Mrs Pay he spok unis oO ints’ e 6O pay { y tra clit) vlize hay aire ine | ixked | a nu Arg as it arket eg week eo ut Police ut tt are or $2: acca ow fee on ut 1d Cor feet 7 of t} ave - and ue and 1e Wi asant ier Mrs iz th . Chi by Dec!j en sh- or rise days yY2e dea e ewon —e Ww 8 1 | a pull ihe} m. | ha Fenti t di has nnir Ss th mor! »| Was ele ‘ old 2 Of 2UNT et O spec o City mmere} i, | 1e W E nue Mr . Mrs ast stay il Ss. Mar ne Bg ivvis. M) C.ine of by te 1 thi I "™ B ents asil th OTF nil hot f whi Cont} ir ef reer ne do S tke iz of ian ce ie s Jo} i Tie rner i fl AX} @ ot al Ol Cla] ity Li reial nches e such ent Ss. A . he g ay nd \ artir: ues! ">. 5, ‘. of T ry . lis | suy uy T to 56 y. ». * ; © ste affair sire ury “aiting iting .' thr tha expor m Ms mt te thi any Sanh hn M 3s | risr id Y ash B LIVE warr Aghtis , the Ss, n. 8 ek Ww ore . tertad A. W . Bee Buest ter Mrs . a De Sts for Sarbe Tol N amount reak y Ate ex. P cent ors el ; rs | et at ed actu ttite nt ee mor nm ¢ rts h arch j suche 8 peri wi ‘Sag Page | socal reg sO . ' Phe Ninth ST ranty ig Os Wiggi 8., be ! ere Clut ained ein hler of esting Sit avis G rth ee, Ww ‘ at gr . Be 1i8On - =aS ° to t . in ind arg ma] } ‘ a‘ ti : tay ; }? "ban ont X] Ee” AV Z t d rie wi ven! H » i la ae re Ory ru? wetenaetilis chs . a ma after wk } ae a (" Cal) , tne om ) OOK ryt ut } a) } uch rmner a tri thi erect} an i'r or ae Pr, (* ATES Job Ree sm $11 su Mr erheia bed le! Ling eight Th — mar 1 Mi nde — or ng n@G bu rok t) ve bee rtaj led ; U Aus a yor: im OF thn L] bu r Ce act of n ti Cull iny ankli varranty .. Wee SEY. opbson et 418 upper . lL. BI neid ing 1 the sc C its |! e la Cl P Ks lade _ cotton ad jutes sine ct le’ st rere in | ) the S trali: hine 8 dan) ¢ t} Lif th in ailros of 3S: of g le ig a esti iin WAS mty Bouce! SUR to EF. sit r slaz ea aw: & 3c ard eld ¢ ast m oth : e in- j ee ea Aw s of 4x } ia] ) } 1} k iNl- (*) i. Olu ian te nr On lAT ie a e ad : vali ere nea . m neni HiIN a ah cher {\ E “rs , E.. inginge le res e ; nd ard ore Ss | Wi at eeti oO Cc : dow en wit vont ’ . tno tii ih A + Sal oma 0 t ns aly Sananh tur ee ih s und at yA wn ta a . GT , oe a est and Mrs ed Wi as the ting lub a n mills le c on, 0 Mn On wn | Te lian ere fric rpli hs Lo t untr th nt of: nta street at Utu mod- -» bet ON so r. C 1918—1u 18.7 Th and of Mr Ss. J to ag | Wor res h g of : A Was t Hi Is Col mt) thi \} irge ere ‘Cal is | rol € si ry he ri if 22 ning ect th re “1 - Co t. Fir AN v9 : L3—1! 8,70 ie a the . M. § Mr or pO ome t} gre a4 e of np that is sel On fr e ¢ }) n mu 8 very iy -ic rail «) |] is at e ; S] omstoc fte aan Gmne. Met 2 750 | 30 marr anc! ey Sulli rs ne! nde e of he (" eng nt two the as t} ally Al « Se l]iy , Pot juant ip * ark oir ) ‘ pped an row Aoe abot id Bort} SIXT tock t enth mn» fe oes ord n of ft} rri Ing ven rey liv » 7 On 1 In d t ff M Ch (: cravi volu on w cau #ser\ a” ih is ling, | t! n Cal ntity mo 7 et al iz to | tle was PS) , dl ; es ninit I Noe or ly aeccon over lad wat | Of 7 e wil od 3 nn e t jlure th The Fre of 5 An J 1 the the ht of avir MAI sedick tson In Ww. 8 nn—w I ~ the ery 3 Ti, Jar les B in| Ww ins wo che wac n it ing LOll es STED vider of ¢ iz se Ne ri : price porn J mMmpan “pro shi i 70. lil he & ere Oo bu 0 hy € th: le rank “ cate . kK: eas nort} f way ig I IN ST war nvestr , bet Warra (y { lith : qui 2 ine! nes R RB. C ere . Stet ( hapt as r inter . pron all lotro . T ila, — enes Nearly bol re co s it 1CULOF ied t) ducti t As | 00H) a Bi IP out) rope > In at a tors Ward OUuis ain t(by § n by ay of hicks 1] rranty ment € Lu sFanty ion. by — at t letly zie of G a omst Mrs explai son’s * ters ead } estir linent (fo duce he e te. A mine a alse 100 ph : le nvic } t} ‘| re he ; on of . to I or - ports lox an © pp rt iy of and - . { OT ditt . lise and corre oto @ro n th tlor me on rar ASSe oO tus 75,0 Lage yk as ount eal. = the Pe: r $2 hnbis} ahs un- | Y ai. t and O'F acumen to | nd hE Apts 1e KR Ch iemnisz rgze tock _ per r r J dt om m Mrs. Ire aper LP d is big | nD ¢ ILUTE mil! ect . : " ie ? w ;0T) din eT} oor it }; ssia wm) ik it) +) ais le iiiy : / ert . ch . Hi rey = Ad it silt Stre L,I \ t iO VV ) }: ot ine} es [ I oe ice LeV nur »} rliZe 1 at tow , t s+ a re . 4. W iV en . Irs Se KE fm w 4 cht m )) llln ost EK] " . ‘ map ene ep Ane ver tr iw th Ph joard | the a ne F last ye ME ek sorce AMT F. H wy, f p of et vee Oe G allon mee ay * ne of M h of H. W vn, K = Ww ason ert} Mrs and Charl r reek (EEK we strat $1000 YY ID re m ' is “ive ; ry y ade ye | Bur here ] of ” Liv “rer year |; pu 7% wit) pie nar P iam o Pp 2 th event) om 2 Willa , Ront e s ‘sine frie young Only a f H edr ro y a mm e@) ns fo th j Ss, e Ke ari ‘ tak s on nN I] will ed w Oo ISIN ToO- cond) ante was a \\ ‘ nie] ‘is np! see r - erp ich . . ' meh; i. | 7. ce . al nm » ark . e Ky enn, J. —_— feet " ard Aime » ’ lier ode d CM nds . as «°’ 7 th a I ‘ oly . 1esda ri nd sl al , r “a n : ‘ > “ one Otte " ery tri | LUST send n eek! = to j 7 T Oh. ‘ Th: a i? ; a | se lor ms rad 00) cro as ase plenc OT nt Cc at (3 BR iris /. - t. s war en's ‘ mM) S at 5 oup! e e (rai ("o ay old 1d . ppr a s/ 4. . Mies’ Refer I aif STRAT vo y £ ase vn itilons nance _ dt} Vy an CAS! 1 of ti ie s 1 co p t rs idid m: C Study e RAT of thi S an o pa ¢ -y v ith on ele f thy ‘ Ae)! we ty pr Bel by ope f sun feu! eing arg 7 of - s° . de ’ OOx 1! mn t} the tiles | p= ‘ASHI . 4 I; ’ F. S w. eee. i A ey, I / rdin . nile Sent ard Y th =. ~ Oth i} of rED .t& pat d Wes $1. "| ; * ste ne e PeTN e] spe om me or { imer iture g h © sca] a ree | Mi of Cc a ff rey ir inte: Tr} a NGT anuary-—t, Rol 4 Ww Alli a Her) Wer eir . 0 vo WEE per estern « tam fou stand COUT trade ered f trad ero ents ac r. © OS OW aie 7 ne la eet wil nie Soa velftl ON ary-—t ite » wer +es ede le H OTe Post re ] I Ung OK LY A n st pe nte re si e, d fi e Us he = com we } tims high) th | w rva ra ¢ of ill mei Jo} th an ay rs », by W 54 M: mey une tta , M G 5 “Y ddr ori for Pry 4 ‘ t) iif re . ay . T} pe ut Ime na lated ROnivV Ss ho " fri AaAVe gT mak tT) I’ on os and ™ . \ o- fee J t aah Mt) o an . ever ecke Re; Lor? rs =~ ay! E ; Le esse es. m if a § Securit “Wt 1 the he Wi! . for we nce ave | d the > the | T Pure mm : nue oun e ° INE s&s \ hirt MH) oes ruste Alf lie K , Jos e. EB Pas! ves ca > Nel quo ord pam nver of mioof i r nost rit are |} hich It h me rope le Cc . he chas & Cli , be do Ui , ST leyer eent ft .s e, 'fre av sie zmi! ey K] lle iA tations Rle _ | outr indie re ty ‘ ; Sly . wi 1 Is im he ave nt of ped ; crop in e Mer ased ent etwe n th and : 7 \r—wi h: B “. tae Wa’ d Kat ser ; Lar Vy H . Mat um ie liton ONS ¢ ssing ———_ iz . le. cent rage gnunt p effort -_ e ef eal ac ardly now Mi Awe pg | 8 mi reanti for to J en e Ser Fifteer haem ee en W ied 26,5 vv ate Lan arm nper in r@| pp, | A! oo g&é C =~ : d mr iy i — ray ane " - di 4 Rg tua ly W per: Ainst iam: lad nti] a Ios Rid eas rog Pent) . inty , I heft >, 4M) ir r K Ip ] > rt “ rye»! Be: | meri ldge Cul ( ] — nd year senti pres aap gel ry not , wil and rye lly { like abar al ship- | mark ©! eT specul, ie H ge ¢ st SgS—s] th, iy dee ews ig, Fr ? oft " les . ; ; ro, ‘ ‘ , a . . . , . ¥ P iam ale Cc avV- = i@) orn Tr in - ees lie = 25 ei. ry . RB ar F SUL: ‘ nf —— © Re of ©) enial iron t i an bit re. ‘ Diates al gent n mit rf 1€3 ere: nt.ng k's t o urr S| 279 ansit g P 4. & ———9 K kG i ell ‘ noel “Mhmeame ane pra I : +4! alr 0 i? st te sr Oo; . na ine 3 to c ig t s0n- wil] intile g d yu en rent 2 o §S BI : ermi » 2 ee ie ° |B Te! I nar ev ¢ , ° S5 - a Pp: pres aurn t') nile ck rne nal w! pres rket ne com 0 on ' he ile T epar sines poy it vu! ; J Co m Ow epir rd. on eph oundr 3 .© Oo Ba - ™N ith ents lan G e us is m ex Mal er Heat een ‘ a se! npet aj on §S ld th rus arty ess yed gal is Ral efferson. mi its lg a rc ne Te one dry © 0., ot ot 14 e © ain oriti Ative (ja? 2ert Wwe ink: al r thar are t and hutel selle e ispe 3 Satt thei st ¢ lent . in ¢t a C 1 100 nkery rson achtr . nd ‘arond rre F of Mi o : oom ‘oo oan oO ani Cs : ofr os jisrie "i y tT ‘) The , las ’ . p? ‘4 ip r or ! th se irde 4 iT firs oO, « ° heir renner rl”) . (ao ° SOx 12 ie a} Cer elet = ‘ «& - iss y pia Bees : wa Liv rivi mous im ti ot) is and se 8 f Le } res St Ve Noi ospe of 1 | e We of at ay. M t ma anno : ar al Rent} ft , a bui w) Op, 27 B ; Cc ifury Ga ae 5 sur] ee - IA i 3 z= , : TL ihe ( , ‘ , ms year or | ory . r) e ‘ Mav 1c uj rd. 23 vent 2° build tee » «1S us ©! - b sligh ‘oO gt i cee & a4 aad cu ngs in C ‘te ‘ T OD I in wer ison ir, } ral \ ive the 1 in or est EF OUT ij 1* ction nce Ju! ~? e © ing . **- ling -~ A. . 1 Vy WwW ‘ itur ulldl t a ‘* = 2 ¢ 4 15 rns | ™ stry regayr ontr nde om np. Op ou thi: wh ut bel mat su act rder mad twe >. WV of tha lius J xhS.6 Co. tnd, g THOO Mie . eek anaes Chics y Bul ng 1 so ae ‘seed + D - all a 7 ; _ T avdly adj Ww {’ mn ppre . row an ] \ p belo iaAter) p- ete © 2 TT} enty he the ft , flate * ie } Mi . . B50 Wi Ee ed Cc ago R lding Ast m ** “ rT ] oy Py eale - oO th hare | zc Ciing re PS by Siv wn ast rices w th iallw | Pr . an clos re y lot n th sea ent inant - ae ichi- ”) ith omr ty. EK g 2 ortahee ‘7 2 1 nd re | R ren te om re W copd x tl ore an ny bo e.y lan year Ss a ne _s roper d as VEO Ol prop ‘8 ey 4 ty-thi 1, facts 7 to 7 e th e nerel; equi mortyg. a oe - 44 s s1oc sm TH ve or Aza) th ne g ictio ad‘ is th hr larg d rm are nor | by rty ' it } ut s perty throu will rd. 45 actor » 7413 a rar e M tmme al > a8 me rtga cee -.100 fend ks. unl sy com ment a! obi! a &h is Tt loon cally ™ ible ulls ge st It is ust b now &¢ arza at tl is ft some y is } ugh rd, 45x128 ft 8819 te o Ba wut y a e Ea ercia sulldi oi cows UK ‘ en fo cipal T hor As stock . . : Ans > he Tar he] ~ 1H ay- ‘9 nd mbe . st 5S iB in ‘4. ee aS 102 oD rit bead iz ° in Dany in 3 iquity rus of the 'y ou ), 000 é6tock and bes ks. f aes Wino... Sc | estat ns wil 1e best 1 Int PE Tae our ft. to : Ki rs eaee 7 I dg. © ey Oa eee | ya ey t at of 5. ET t) 7 Pe 2 y 7 rahi r ry cea pr sm: . g ears for ‘ er ught a ‘ a . il] sft pri fent ‘ ite a Ind! ie ‘k ean’ a) epr nm ; ‘ OsSp ial] are rs t? | if ; caus i c des t part prot rives (:on le | q sea mw \ ‘ O00 ga . red Li dyd Poin ’ bon ’ lat see “ee 2 . — cen urit! All - 4 steel cat} bon ved ener n. Um erou er th proba! lat v sc e of | © eript! me bably Ss obta!l to s nter ; vee N, nizati Oo it. | H rauli t Ter ds mtg. 6p . OW) erage on «@ of local A ee Soe ey pag re a Isto isuali an Bag (my once = ani Gees nt ee ee Sell tie Los atio r- Daeaetic: tan crime’ ts eter mepered adil be n arc ! wir that side at n nee ly the ay y 10 op ded sold t e per of tt re § inable the - 4,01 ns Int ulic Py ss | al 1st mt. Pp. ¢.10] 7 WW - ved iT) ade We zg of am ire ’ ers © rly y he do yea OO an ( oO ¢ emp! he T old e. @ ¢ ) . ntert Pres trie st .. ry 4 E ~ eo! . r re aA‘e =! the ar . avy . rag pam d a , AL . . T =e . G on at es! ck mt ; 0 la vn rerchege a" be ~ on k _ Ope hod the pe tne 4,000,000 a a Stic SO. Tir ty ane l] eet nee a aa Co ane ona Transmissii abitndigiill | ~. ' G ° F. W C —— Kennard. (a pet kk Paarers 5 pe, ey ee Overnm BUY AND terala. en . ne " Wok i! 4 Perea ‘ r On . Cro ‘pres ‘ at exp . onsu les aa o Py its. 1e = 4 ] ' é j S . : H ic in . Yr \ 6 4 P K rard c rpet : rake St 5 reas / aa 09 . sode. y ae convicts wale n Soule a, ne hee rutinie outlook Me eek orts sumption is ag nar Charles . I Rpesty te gress at sippi C i 1) « lusive Milw dt Cc Biennial pl ee mero Pe fou. Co: “¢ 28 105 ent, Muni : SELL Be be! ‘we evi prelj shor ‘posi ne 0 s th le » Ifbe 8 ea: s F . 0 H om Milwe aukee, | raNié . I ede Bldg ie eS Gre + “ee , ss r hind evid lian rt w! sit! — but le Rl en) eral N s: ‘os ok Vv ous m in wauk . Wt al ¢ Aclede Sldg » Ist nD tees — 10: | ~ ooeny ‘ the ener Narv inter on wil) wh upDpo le © —_ INO % ore!l ogel or of ton ercia in of ae 1s. Ui 1o4 ae le Ga : mtg. ee om "or 4 For Cc qd stee! of and wh Ne: Nye + nel ae eee build 308 G repe . th Str l T “orp Pratt, » Jul 900 wil F ped tes as Light fot ore” ecesceaael eo if ash a r t? ' In leat arly f his ex dl Tv port e Bi on Co ae Sed kj be: le 4 lil sac] ta, aght nt Pp. ¢ 2 30 id mn or : and r@ «Ca diana. ac ‘y our is xce! $1100 ng atlot ts t ig gly i n. | C!u! Citi; ind aut t ub N $60 Gas. I . pfd * in a 3 104 bs offer on wir mn } na reg one id is clone le ) . wit) st he HOU Fai y in | ubs | tizens’ , iful 0 8 ° Meh ras she Ess Pp. ¢ eee YD » oe a Co | ire Car 1as — age } qui a losely Desc fro th ree fol Us’ r F | ery lay ns c! S il » its Lig ome e.. US 107 b emi. lima! mn! 0 7 : de » . nd is iIart do _" esc mM n t low E . * TO » at a- y e > ve I ; Bu - ty ( i- Merc Rrd ght n séea ‘6c Jy et al ited as) Cc a! rais ‘ la ° th ~ in Ler ubtf ’ e , has A lot a tw ne 4Xpos N St er : ffor pled Sines ‘ or \ char . rd » Ist es p-4 lia dor Lual “i at} on rue f IS (] r tates se Oh red e gx Ons aa ful Pty ar eaux. 8. 4x 0- osit ae Loui nnial rt to i Pa ess a Mere te’ EF mn. } ne Se iw ae Poe aa net ales n es e ha! t} 4 »Ver «© i ‘ ain gh a a : Pe x OR at i n tio a, u ao ai. oO 2 Lex m : ba : Exch; Ww El gies bi 1” ent U pe t ) Loe ] Blow “a i ahd bad 5 tc -- 110 OF! LD - Lout : i 1 «4 hi on res) ling f {} condit! (ains er Qipt ave fe for Cant J t} b att ere he T I The inter omm} Bie it @a se io? nusil; y a . era: $0)! . ra — e Y bul rest nitt nnia at n idus \ Mavir ae LJ » mo —— i> 112 al . of . 6. , outh bel “ate ; . ss. |] an = cr pris ‘Ons are bl Toa} ° us : n th e en assy ris] yn suti¢ ns- i | ldi or ee he | for a I M | ee i- Fd} ec eee ght 2? rigag te ~ we F S$ MEE . " pr sitet ar AaYve a i rop P are «! ock = l PR t w ray ‘ thre KF 1. Nn of Co) Ins t} nter ng k 1 = . as sOCa m i Mi yu rt- - ion “+ : ail age 0) 10 nus A Louw T cy tive Kigh ~pimt . nd y ° al n ft) ah and as ion. & 5 of a ilw est nort 2 orn g& VO ole intr 1e he: rest no ictal arr ] Rx gq | Me isKe di , F'e ee « Ditg ..100 ial wy bang isn IN - hat in st etor wh egret und. ie & ort, peoph rood Edwal t. 3 Wa ay tr of t) th gj w 1er G te, a ‘orade o- | Of del adqt to ¢ wn as line anged ard | Sedona I reo EF] ctrie, « &. 6 he eng a > Butidies 2 GS que vd Street ofar leat c t the ant ranar as if dle 4| award § oul atson’ ack 1e S ide | as FOV. amid » Wer leiegzat larte lub at: 5. fe: [XN ional I eon KF! ‘ectrye, COM... 0; 101 ore, Sho ig of | ding Show . ane of me com: will Re resiaur siderably 1 9 . (pecasion. * win. Rech | gt 1 a | Schwen ounty; Fruit Detng outs cet B prin ‘ avid R. I brea me members, and. for women-~ Athe 0 | National Linseed 0 trie f pid. a 1 nisl and ules it the tori Prom mate | ited an ne ot \ ant the kick acr don [0 re ad ‘Te Also ulldi ck, who sold 11] Mot S | r cipal . Fri “ne ' visit! me i —Wwil nae ultz ock Y 41 let + oceans 18 for To see cee eideen al + spe I ad ; . , » hi payer. ‘ | M: lding ’ ’ \ / ga esol ai 8 ranc Sit] inf lt um” | Sir | Be Y ls tole F r tl ia y 1», fo ers 1o.—f neue fy: Sts ord sun init } on Whe hig) aller cage As ree ouhbt Magn lot ne fi ha} lid fo subi ral) me ut pes cis ing orm de nm Iti ards ( t m 58 “4 ‘ le tr bor Ur jx rt of Tb ' yine®? ites , 2 mmer lis {r at. rh pr t? pro to ¢t) ons] -~i¢ mnolhs BOx 135 rr ntend r $75 rilivi > ag t ions aker s of \ de] al masiea | Sin ons | ng (x (6 lig. 6s. 3 om } ‘ome anase © «# me of he e] the ea ently aul romul r, i ma 1 tt Bu rice an mise ne der avenut. a av ~) fee esid 1as i, t j- | by he v wer Mis egat meet ia | & mauor dard a tee 6s AD 64 oft befor action @ - abe de leet St a : Ae laur thor Ui n¢ 7 le t itt of last es spri c ut: s ent et enc to | J the very ere Sou T W es i ings | € t. Lout i ware | + ae 100 + we re af ae terminine Lava! . “ the ran ritie KAted onse alread Princip Phin. on fla v to f ing irl ; sold 1e, 60 | on e p mp! J. St y et 8! ri | he W ed and s | 8 aul irdy r. ig S roe ou! cha of t the f such ¢ toe ipl di ® : the > di t ke ©8 3 ! a Tt Gy neipal e ral x a ear “ dr He fo » fe the ury NOV In r . Loui ron ibst | Te Ved nes club t. I s H Vare tes atte ewes 100 a oo A nge RB! he « nee h ot bed ng Ww rect- ; i Atter cep yeste 0) t} is b comt ai SS] ain of nd bec on. | rews errr! r $25.50 a Ww nort) pose: cif rega vis B § arti antia! Sa eting nesd da ; st Anis © ouse | — pid. teees MM ! pri lig Ven p og her t in I beth Je iited mi rs Qn rmdav he rais y pial pr r) i er ow ’ | iue al« . vs ] Ott ft p est Pull . — oll« , rd t Oar icle n&s# able — esiden , Ma dav Ss Ww er « read ’ Deo ant res t lin iall " | sam de ue, A oT Thi, n th Ics ays 2 ster kx end} lgon Nat ster Sons rnm trac hr ivi fe Cy on re . Lo k cr ne As ou eeece ° SO 108 & lwar! aA sD! , vp % ? e eel j otienaend Tope Bh that | ©’ * My sty Val Eg ae y/}%. tn st fw nd lot Bn Po Ege . |impro Ind natic posit ing 1ite on 8) not ent ed th oble: sion nsid- + t. I ate ube um... 6p.e coe ff t. Louts | gh romerteny , Co BEB. © 2 | ee Mey ya SSpre vent 7 ron les the this . In (reets ag ot & lod uth si nproy \GOrsin c pl ion ex hil rese al ne adyv entire! in E ne ins,*’ s: - St auls EX pos mh st , ee. Gece 3 80 St wis & Bubur! an.. eb. cali lin S re ers re rts a — 0 . al hei . eet m divi b , bh . ner ‘ x | .- iay «ci | the eme . ing : an at Dit “TrvVa rie Vim! re iv Lng! ori o. * b Ls ir itlor wk a +! il “= F Sul man » oie all , h ' ent tty M lias Tht rea nd gro Ise ing it} iT. ivisi lock 5 etr av ho mont © | e oO ieh ‘ of Ii : S i =| 2 ate V te S'an ein y Un anyis T ansf 1 fi tes £7 Mt rules . puri vi ‘ --lf : ~ b i - e! son: the ¥ sug 4 ok in? lon iz | en fee it a? v pen| it of ari in uffa! at t | pe mut ds Ot d of Mr nited ler er © ret . . 45 Pen Te ( an | p. e | ‘al 101 : at rur sei \- nab at ; tt Se ae ey + nre + eg! of , 1Ots ue et a | ortr un few us provi alo: ne rm: ir A bo: ne , wi m 3. FE rimir “ mort ‘ w% i3 ws eeu uble ine c.. 198) ° » from 1845 rwettle ng le an i itt] st lO >| nds od f Ww iS nu . be » on ti ie] ng |} ig of Vate ent OvVIT ), %U Ir lane n ed ward cred th unte do elev real rigage__ 1 | Sout) s& M & W me 192] tH) 102 Cu ho Bo © re —_—Ti prob: ady .i@ . har wer? dwelli tem i tor ¢) atsor ; Iimbr twee the aime irr In ; rwavy erpr! ig we re- } rane mt } ucat { sy : it com ci. Un! pra . and : { cen, RES ge. im) d ern E Meraiy este ie i Srrt 3 nd me uth sid na . abil ince owe pric C lings impr RT" 1s red 7 n th c ed } ‘mati agian ys prise ater . ™| nt heags Liona) — stem of A par! lon os Gra! lat : oe v2 2 © §1,2 tlectr! vec i re ewe vs a : inoorrig T Sh Nin 1m Me ity?" e of { P in: ces |) haries prove wi to J Fruit ‘, 5 et) onc ‘ands ‘on reser recom! for -| he ‘* Sub s of de m _ 8 me - ; Uni Dairy ¢.. “ep ap les. le 262,000 re a semen 76 105 34 . r . . ts ' an low . 7 ’ JO . i . er 5. an ervi Om r t? by H rd d at ow ric hion T ye #. vu +. uy wu ee Dated p. ¢ See eee m4 rigib ina A) ha th s with yers W a” , An wins XQ a Ww t} hn t Hi ind OWil nin id Vari I” , ne D ous mat ep ter eP) A I ni Tu » Pee Dé a . 10: ; ol pera! ress ce bin .118 sO le , ace 5 bee tree hy ° Mi ai 0 10¢ \ Rr is. a \ har Dav 1] eanb 04 ng w x th sett ions endi oe r. E sing tes artm Ss. a ~ Fh car. ai ion T st Bri stock etiee ces 3 65 on D mig rve @ ar eer. . and Ord! tN t, is / pa Li ’ N ‘ is ® w PO eng > ore’ ium) jes - - V "a as e NY .¢me : and ‘ng maditi! zlla of th shoul ert 80 s © niou rust Ae y Yi > a ‘+e eee 10 115 de M epot Bie 5, p 'p c j+*ee ee 134 law [ —— ad ng grone mis 2 ttle ID Roatan af: , nting { pla ber of whe the not ratifie ‘cara nt fa- refe lons Mar le P d b S and that | 4” Trus pulled g common tees “ Untt ound ¢ ec. ¢ ¢ yy 116 if f ; e 8tu a, eVat to } air sing In N = : ~£ ed 17 w cou te me egre e fo) [a t sin ait K of sen inghe yf S& 2 1) iad ag St iit ent he pftd ' 10M I it - s ot M! ca! . hour ls Th Sch en a nter t rif - nN at of T ee? ate t ? e ntry ) t} asu et O}- | nd a hes xg le now ted ae 4 4) 2a . . 8! la . oe Ms PE ee ee seer, ; La). | reci 7 to 00 j > reer a nd § “Ay ured 0 : Ss 1 ai c ry ‘ le re the ; ; giv ack’’ eve of Wile xisti A RAN ap A int *“@-e : 5 M yuila " es nds a OL: Pd j 9 is. tal tal 8 La Reci . the l1E n Re smalies f th pe Ms | by a48. - he N ord! as ver of de!) | tion ing t ry lar dge ing | merican KS AN B . -102 ary) Riser seein ns aS “2 ; ha ur tal RE . I lecti d . ia! es “ ror (nie r ‘ mp "5 f ,. N if} r | : the \ 5 } Buc Cin . ' - il, tf —_ pre ene . _— id ‘ - 8 ~ Mm Can . AWN rak cece oo land . aneit IB eee seveennes 7: 12 t : il onda a Roe . pr) RI’ vet -D| oO B iarg et 4 one rema! cent rove inst aw atior s'y Ww swic OS T h « y in | city ld. } actie ment ortl: » Whic he stan Exch > = in ih 2 ee + 80 14 rue io re ee bly - P Bev y th ter Up sprout n. ud’ f gest amo! . tw inder — d Te & of ial C ould ATAR int upre | to , are nr) ically Ss Allin, chr : Rrem uen 8 lange Hts” Me ° «+ «mn Rene me io ome -. 74 ; ent eve ew! est . 1 ch. g | *#re sur wet By Hic er a ir at |. q) | Stress.” the onzre tote. bese tere me | »° h need y no ling hulidire | Fee oes sas i's © > » |G wal ST. 1 ah soe é Seas ae 1] ; | ti wa co ae m en hy’ nN Oa d th at &@ ¢ 5% ° bf] gzres spectf Can Sts h ouse acate n ft >» Ne? Zz } idir I ontl ; as Ee mS Il 2: jaa € (goid AOU TI 4 m7 ve on S ta pr! aking ec Ww Pla ned ree per cer “ ii p Ss ti tf Nal: a | a ed t he ght ine ge *F nent tase Saeeeeenes ira Ww) Pr Oo. ¢ ), + S CIr wt ‘ ana Leon Bo Ker 21 offered’ eben 1 was Sth” cent ow pend 7 gy Fo 7 omen settle Se Selo init ourts, | Suet tied tS Ateeeeeseees uM PANT RS 12 et ete he Andes 24% og i y- ident - a 1 in —N er an the was $2 $50F ars ni : pe senate id tlor he en he er Be maint og Fr Na ations .. OEE ie y2 | Be y (¢ fn © aoxnea “ve Lee - ot q ed e r ! s $85 00, anc Th —— ndi etm &e t! is f re fa ow na ntile. | ank! tior vat) SPREE «Bees new eurrea*s 1h ae ~~? : ust Sax and Will to~lay’ m n the | Th Xa as on » AN 1e@ | ng er on | rely | or , of c mili ner rt la. | t#er lin a! ; * - Re al *Y ; vei r , am ay ue he mir pre and e —— bef mu I yi t) ce les S : of Jermaun Say + oe. dade iM) 208 hew gold » Zan. | tee 0 q enn Will son Ys ach eh In inve ma ere Latio vent Th the Ss’ ree em tfor nto pro inade e ir purse , oO and the Ge n & mS — re a . Retr al (ge {) 40 | Ss. poe Hap ..108 : j ucati leyer am O was oo] -I th stme rket is an n of ted tn e dis H. C TIC a e Cor | rec periy c¢ quate Crea sed the 5 for Used I: mee A ivings Ineti; oo ae a) buS i bewal oud). J twos SF age erty yh i! 1 ‘ on. mer Ter elec elec © SA nt, @ at t! abu the vestors - A KE + a A juirer construc Sh sed ar lodgi aimendi tama Institution ores (72 205 cene wal steriin “ye, 1% ee 1 0S d No nbers man ted _| months. , and the rates nda: securities dams the EL iineiem. bet tructed how = +l: dag he ing 2°" ational .. itution.... tee 8s F See en Biy6, 1008 «we et 113 } womer of » hpe tote — 2 rates af t a Spurities . the N E On, © ie Of euedlan od tnstans don. it national .. ....., yitttreses 16 AS pve; os ring £100, $s, 1911 io . , . }, OF rr ns ‘ n- ateratts CTtt tee wee eee, . 16 ne gol , . i wie i oe board George hey teary of ane anones Bpec!al Nashville’ ext P CTED. As ay ops | modern sani stances wi ene Me. eee tees seeeeeee 1% prsener 170 KRewowal Phe Ps oth, omy aces — iss ; . of or est king NA the s § re other n ref We late r. nitat "ime : ler j Meret ee Tem aseiny inukveweel ++. 700 enewal (gold 4s. 193 D. eéeoanis ies “4 4 ed- H -- the rem al , Pos ch sid * er © feren. cons! re tion ; all t e | Nat hante-Lacle NS args a ba «NT Rene al (ge ) ee ta aiectatat on: +. 19 I : RA wee y Hi a Hiem ast a election ILLE tDiapaich oard, ent of Se a eee considered by” “Bg Dros Nerth we + Laclede tee ee - ee 00 _ - owed (cold i, 1008 By: 4: chia 110 i ; em x ' t ’ | ome scr pu Da y re n- | & Lweste ok of ¢ ations eters ; e ai hey rons ceeeEll I W nz, mén aac" o-d “* A : be * a ipti bli t h M nts ’ | t I er r] ‘ onal **- 400 ] hew - ict : s, I! see tee 11 estm jr z,J cted ay April 2 ath nd 1 on a ae Wren | ple 1 Se nn vee 10 al taotas & + Ng ape 106 " , inst +, Pepor r. w witho the 21.— N 8 in n E Th xpe een Wood. | § ath Si Sate Deo, Muerce .. + - 200 fi 14 gold) Stiga. 11D ss eens, aaa 12 ea ts ore; ut y Citizen At New ¥ publ mnegla ® taakan n dor xj. | State Side De me strat 16 2 mert CINING” Oe “U1 lim yenue the R ;: H.C Op» zens’ the soh Brook ork © le scl mi w publ or b le in | te Nath Ba pus! ' creases pd “4 Ad Can NING, — NBD wee nn eves ..106 i . “Me a o in Ri, ‘Nat ok é ’ . 26 _~ a: dza84 ; ~ my ipa cas 12 orthwest a la Sr. fo H. H, iene gee Teel ket ie enditur hae, and Philas 'B clted baths’ of Third Ni Come prs eis sn. 145 259 Central Mining ba Py. AND "ies ee ° . 4 . ‘ - ii’ : ™ J a. . 7 ‘ 7 : won or me Cor or ose rook re of under lade! ostor ; the of Jnecel ‘ m Commercial : ees -. 1383 5 steep wad Pong Be ” o co os j . . ’ . . . . * va a eeee . : A J Ther of tion » yg een a ty tte 5 elected | ‘Se 13 “oe SS. pone el rfc Sileeissippl V. Co." *" & Savings . "lee tas angolidated Wess sarees patie .* 12 uns os Y ~ % , a 6b : n : ) Vv ‘ @eeeee : : 4 . . ' d C0. oa eeeee ioe eteces = Fas Come aan matted ron pee he L. stom Culture 4 wag or pubi = Ot Unioa Pr Trest ( Trus pee 100 108 ae vel al CO... Patong « 125 ‘- was vern cast vote a Abehonn of and at tag Ss mae cipal bene. 8: Cc eur went t Co... ee 108 Sheoogy Ao Be Cieveeccees eet et ae 135 7 light. by é ie ot wh ome ne Prowia of wi - an fatin Av. & ph TREET ee aio tenes ‘oa 171 picts, Mats ta sp Be ae ee pn , os j iy ag BS. — . akon bath ent A, & | Je can” thorut HET RAILIO abs, x ia ts ‘nti foeee © *: ahh sean + oo wo C fr | at flerson flecorie irornds IL.ite ' ‘4 1 aus San ted Mir tas to wane ores ++ 1S Ty Bex . Q ‘ a **e eve » lar un ¥ ut Rlectric. is He or ee 2 ag ee sa Min tn weil 2 . . ; eti,, ric PS: ste eeeu ak »..10) 15 = % heat d lining "a ree seeeene 4 2.78 . Tred . Tay Hts oso ree 108 A Zi ing sata Sy “*eeee 4 2» Wa ri A , Pp. ne ine fe. “- -~ he y barely end rei tess Tne aoe soe aici Bie A touches C=) = es Gable et 8 a ae b> Gree SCH OL CONT = is 7 on a * Le S 2A m* & - Pp. ¢. = ° auvp OOL seal Whites gaan i F th r uls A ‘s. £. ae sey H 0 at. Lon Ka P. ° ee fag ; AB | Conia & Fe St. Louis. Corns Speciat ing an Exciti: T s Pac & ‘ Its ting r ‘tees SB ito toe a Don, ng Time ed eedeee P. elect Dts Elect 5 eete eee oy ! lon " UP, Til toh. , Hwa u-da “* lou et wae 7 was 1 2 ara “apa este APril 21.—The gob Ay Dtested. ! en , é oe hs pie Ls ee

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- ais on 4 “ 7 7 ~ Ye a a + re la pe A esy. x ; a : ? 4 Pee NEST & ‘i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- _DISPATCH—APRIL. 22, 1900. ™ my Bel ‘ vty "es ' nn fi atl r . " ie & . see? 4a / ~~ ‘ a) ’ : } FN Ea. gee aa ON RE EID, ORG, OO, OS MEET ay, OB a ca» «f tere Po _ . : ? > - & . f - . N na aes a ta MES mt? 4 dees vg A et ot ‘. ; — a Ce ae ee a. or = ‘ ‘ ay ere Se: te a oe . ‘ Pte a eee ioe a ye Ss > A , RS a he ea ees ; Pee peter ae Oa ty ne ees af one ORS "> a * TR : oe 2 as 2.7 paler eS EES 4 ak 4 * ia ; ; 2 P: Bs es os: a: iy v5 > i Fy The Spring Remedy Mrs. J.C. Dunn, Tarentum, Pa., writes: ‘I owe you a great debt for the 00d > Paines Celery Compound has done my baby . boy and myself. About a year ago his face broke out in sores. We had two of the best © doctors attend him, but: the sores kept on spreading. Finally we tried Paines Celery — Compound and one bottle cured him of a bad_ case of eczema. | am using the Compound | now nervousness, and it Is doing wonders - . for me. AAAAAS PAPAS PAINE’S Celerv Compound is the spring remedv of the. American people. This med-= icine is compounded to keep — the Vital Organs vigorous, to build up the worn and ex- hausted nerves. The blood Is > made rich and in full quantity, .) circulation is strong, the body _ is nourished and healthy. as / ’ - ’ . , ‘ - f 7 e JW “A P eT ey an Se Ls ’ ; Sel " * . c - ~ ee ee ne od oy ca % is ~ Be Bie nt eats Be ae ay eet A x et vx Zz AB. ee e , eC ee Saye! ©) ne 5 % i” Sees 2 as ~ oe * 2 . 3 ee A ¥ = So ae ime Poe : a ae , : ’ eh ow or : 4 fo) : > 2 wah re, ree os ee o_o = ’ : : 4 : . — P , § » brea

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: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS —APRIL 22, 1900. BUTTE'S DEATH PRESIDENT AND EX-PRESIDENT —“ADLL-OF TS) = GREET THE ARMY OF THE CROSS, | Tere Is No Other Newspaper published West of the Mis- Sissippi that prints as many of the People’s Popular (paid) Wants as THE POST-DISPA TCH Begins a serial account of his observa- tions during 8 months in the Philippines in the next ' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH “Rich Man's Directory—Poor Man's Guide.” Ss —— ———ee PART THREE. PAGES 1724. ——ae a oT. THE | \ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | F NV S pI ~ |] APRIL 22 — a—e HOWN Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, TT a bad ne an eee Ws; “SAY, SUZ, HOW "BOUT YOU?” ard a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All, INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Pages. 1 he Wire Scandal Has Its Benefits. Picturesque Mrs. James B, O'Neill, Bryan at San Jacinto Celebration, In the Heat of Debate. 2—Mrsa. Goggin Gets Bushels of Letters. St. Louis Boy Winning Tod Sloan's Laurels. Quay Safe by One Vote. 8—Mr. Jay Gould of the West, 4—Blind Man Studying Law in 8t. Louis. Ground Costs Money. City Bullt by ‘‘Jack.”’ A Million in a Day. 6—Mails Used in Working Fraud. A Pet Canary'’s Grave, 6—With the Sporting People, 7—Diphtheria Gave Her a Voice. Prentice Tiller tn St. Louis. The Golden Family. Was a Town Solomon. 8—All Preparing to Salute the Admiral. Root Lays It on Alger. PART II. Wonderful Pages. Story of Mrs. faist. Wins Old Man’‘s Wealth and a Bride. This Machine Will Vote Famine Among the Indians. 10-Among the Player Folk. l1l—Bankers Wear Striped Garb. Tighe the Rich Recluse. 12—Editoria|. Washington Small Talk. 13—Free Reading for Schools. 14—-The Week in Society. 15—Real Estate News Markets and Financial News. PART III. Howard Gould's Shirt Pages. : li—New Spirit Shown by Boer Soldiers, President and ex-President Greet the Army of the Cross. RButte’'s Death Roll of 150, 18—Triumph for Admiral Schiey. Fire Perhaps Fatal to w& 19—Child Diseppeared; Parents Separated. Col. Colson a Free Man. w. S. Taylor in New York. ‘ Two Generals Part in Anger. To Own Waterworks, Firemen Rescued Her. : %—News of the Wor.d by Cable from Post- Dispatch Special Correspondents. 2i—Forty-five Hundred Persons in Want. Joss in Two States $2,000,000, McChesney Was Honored. The Child Was Not Stolen 2. 3—In the World of Sport. %—Smoker Ended T. P. A. Mecting. PART IV. $2—-Post-Dispatch Pages. ss 28. 27, 2, BD 8, 31, Want Ads. Peres. (iansas to Send 1,000,000 Bushels of Corn to Starving India. Ulustrated. — 2—The Proposed American Hall of Fame. The Plans, Illustrated. A St. Louis Woman's Plan to Make Teaf Mutes Self-Supporting. Illlustrated, George Burns, W ho Lives with 37 Pieces of His Body Missing. The Story of Fugitive William J. Sharkey, Who May Be Hung in New York, Where Only Electrocution Is Le- gal. 8—Halftone Pictures of Women Entered in the Panamerican Beauty Contest, Answers to Women Readers. t—“Is the Church of To-Day Christian in Spirit?’ A _ discussion Conducted by Rev. John Henry Barrows, President of Oberlin Coilewe, Rev. R. Heber New- ton, Bishop Samue! KRallows and Miss eras Iry of the Natiunal W. Cc. Special Contributions on Timely Sub- ects by Bourke Cockran, Judge Ernest i. Crosby, John D. King, Chief Post- office Inspector, Anthony Comstock, Major J. W. Powell and Rev. Geotge L. McNutt. 6—The Public Spirited Men of Kansas City, Mo., who Turned Disaster Into Tri- umph. Halftone Pictures of Fourteen Prominent Citizens, with Views of the Convention Hail 6—Three Up-to-Date Stories of Patti, Melba and Langtry. ‘s Divorce. How Pattl Preserves Beauly. Lang- try's Defense of Her Play. 7—Three Great Men of the Hour—John D. Long, Who May Be Nominated for the Vice-Presidency: Charles H. Allen, Civil Governor of Porto Rico, and Gen. Arthur McArthur, Who Will Succeed Gen. Otis. Illustrated. A Vice-President’'s Duties and Social Po- sition, by Former Vice-President Adlal Ke. Stevenson, &—The Paris Exposition for Those Who Cannot Go. Two Verv Fine Halftone Iilustrations and a Full Description of Many Scenes Great Treasures Said to Be Concealed Along the Missouri River. Solomon's Mines of Ophir, Located by Dr, Carl Peters, the German Explorer, in South Africa. Illustrated. Ie Blectricity Dutlable? One Side of the South African War Not Shown in the Kimberley Dispatches. 10—-The Wonderful Muscular Development Gained by St. Louls Motormen and Gripmen. Halftone Illustrations. Mark Twain on Vivisection. “When 1 Was Blown From a Gun,” by Sergt. Morris Mendlesohn, 1". S. A. 1l—The Great Coal Fields of Iilinots anda Their Enormous Outpuf Illustrated. Mra. Turner's Wonderful Dream. The Circumstances Under Which Some Famous Men and Women Were Mar- ried, Miss Addie Arnold, Equestrienna De- nounces the Side Saddle. Sdward Gottfried, American Consul. Tortured by Bandits in Peru. I3—Miss Ellen Terry Teils the Ambitious How to Prepare and Get on the Stage The New Fob Clasp for Women and a New Shirt Waist. Four Halftone I)- luatrations. Halftone Pictures of St. Louis Society omen. ood Roads and Government Postal Sav- ings Banks, by Prof. Sylvester Water- house of Washington 1 niversity of St. ent. = ow to ecome an Expert Revolver Shot, by w, P. c Llustrated. Schaaf of 8t. Louis. Unishiment for a Henpecked Husbana. %#—The En ng Romance of Mother Su- y Paul and Dr. Sabien Ross. A Chicago, Omaha and Yank- ton, 8 D. The Ex erlence of Harman Straat, Jr., of 8t. uls on the U. 6. 8. Hartford. PART VI. wee Pages of Illustrated Sunday Hu. ye ee ee THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. HilinolsFair and warmer Sunday and Monday; fresh southeasterly winds, Towa and Mirsour!— Fair in western portion; show era, followed by fair and warmer in eastern portion Sunday; Monday, fair in eastern portion, shower: and cooler in western portion: southeasterly winds Indiena—Fatr Suoday; fair and warmer Monday. fresh southerly winds. Indien Territory and Arkanses—Fa!: ‘end probably Monday; soutberly winds. ané South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraske— day; epee and cooler si Re: east to ostand Is Doomed; His Death Is Near. >. BY BOER SOLDIERS ing Methuen Back Post at a all The Blundering General’s Army Seems to Be ina Close Place. SAID TO BE IN’ RETREAT. BOERS FOUGHT BRAVELY IN AN ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE A WAGON TRAIN. Gen. Rundle’s British Division Came in Contact With the Enemy Near De Wet’s Dorp, and Fighting Is Now Going On. —_——_— -— LONDON, April 22.—Dispatches from the seat of war indicate renewed activity at all points where the British and Boer forces are in striking distance of each Wet's Dorp and Wepener and Boshof. The investment of Wepe- ner continues. The Boers seem deter- mined to capture the garrison. Spenser Wilkinson, reviewing the sit- uation, said at midnight: “The Boers compel the British to at- tack and make exhaustive marches across a country 111 provided with roads. Thus their first step is to surround in superior lorce any isolated party of British. This compels the British, if they try to escape, to attack under which give all the advantages of cover and defen- sive use of rifle fire to the Boer force. The British commander-in-chief is then forced to send a relie& expedition from a distance. The Boer force interposces other—De conditions = oo -- Battling With;the British at Wepener and Push- From His Advance Boshop. ° A TICKET ABYAIR ON THE MODDER. | ee ls ag NEW VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE TRANSVAAL. (Fuccessor to y on sepa” Uf Gen. Joubert). and the British, in order to get forward, are again compelled to attack. “This is the history of Wepener, where by Boers. Gen. Brabant, from the south, and Gen. Rundle, from the west, have to fight their way to the relief of Dal- getti. Gen. Rundle has part of his own and Gen. Chermside’s divisions, which if fully present would make 18,000 men. His plan should be to try to surround the Boers in front of him, but as they ride and his men wajk, he may find this impracticable, and have to push them back slowly by a combination of flank with a frontal attack. “The Boers are using their small forces with great energy. A day or two.ago they were reconnoitering Gen. Roberts’ position north of Bloemfontein. | Next hey attacked Lord Methuen, who was retiring toward Poshof.” MASEP * -sutoland, April 21.—The Col. Dalgetti has 1500 men surrounded | [Boers arcund Wepener have been re- enforced and are now stronger than ever. The firing of cannon and rifles was heard to-day in the direction of De Wets’ Dorp, which was looked upon as mean- ing that relief was approaching. Heavy fighting is hourly expected. Two large Boer forces left the vicinity of Wepener this morning, one going in the direction of De Wets’ Dorp, and the other towards Rouxville. The Boers are excited and jubilant in consequence of President Steyn’'s asser- tion that foreign intervention is certain, and that it is only necessary to continue the struggle for a short time. Generals De Wet and Oliver are inspir- ing the burghers with inflammatory pa- triotic speeches. Several houses have been filled with the Boer wounded, and others have been sent to Ladybrand. Field Cornet Bouwer, who surrend- | wile: ihaaeanaiead _, “CONTINUED ON PAGE is) Victims ofa Disease That Has No Name. PROVES FATAL IN THREE DAYS. OVER 250 LYING ILL IN CROWD- ED HOSPITALS. Physicians Call It a New Form of Pneumonia—Record of One Hospi- tal, 4 Out of 48 Saved—Dread- ed Terror Killed Many Prominent Persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTE, Mont.. April 21.—A etrange mal- lady, which the health board believes is a new form of pneumonia, but which the 'panic-stricken people of this city call a ‘plague, has killed more than 150 persons | Since the middle of March. There are now |250 ill with the disease, which has proved |fatal in nearly every instance. Those who are able are fleeing from the city. Death ensues within four days after the ‘attack and in the majority of cases sooner. | Many have died in 24 hours, and the aver- age is within three days. Bodies of the victims turn black immediately after death. Hospitals are crowded to overflowing. There is a great lack of nurses, although many have been brought to Butte from other places. Physicians are working day and night and are almost exhausted. Funerals crowd the streets of the city. Many persons of Prominence have succumbed and strangers seem particularly suceptible to the disease. The majority of victims, however, have been miners, which is not remarkable, con- sidering that Butte is the largest mining city in the world. In the Sisters’ Hospital, 44 out of 48 cases proved fatal, and the other hospitals report the same alarming percentage. No remedy has been found which checks the disease, and those who have recovered had the dis- ease in its lightest form. William Dixon, son of Former Congress- man Dixon, was one of the first to suc- cumb. J. F. Lee, a lawyer of Mansing, Mich., who came to Butte under retainer by Senator W. A. Clark, is a recent vic- tim. Richard Trembath, one of the editors of the Inter-Mountain, contracted the dis- ease while taking care of a friend, who died within 2 hours Mr. Trembath died within 30 hours, and his mother, who was stricken while nursing him, died in two days. Among the other victims of the strange disease are Harry P. Lee, a prominent mining authority of Denver; J. P. Adams, a Colorado capitalist; J. P. O’Brien, a newspaper writer from Philadelphia; T. Kline of New York and Albert Powers of Virginia City, Nev. In most instances the lungs are apparent- ly the first affected. There are frightful pains in the head and great difficulty in respiration. Then the heart is attacked and death follows quickiy. Most persons in Butte are convinced that the plague was brought from the Philip- pines by returning sailors. The prevalence of the disease cannot be attributed to the weather, for this has been finer in Butte this spring than has been known in years, There are 50,000 people in Butte and they are in terror of the disease. RUMOR OF CROKERS DEATH A Report, the Origin of Which Cannot Be Traced, Startled Amer- icans in London, ————— + op LONDON, April 22.—(Sunday.)—A rumor of the death of Richard Croker, the origin of which cannot be traced, was the sole topic among Americans in London last night. Mr. J, P. Andrews of the Irish Gran- tte Co., of which Mr. Croker is a director, said to the Associated Press representative, that he had heard the report. He said: “If it is true Mr. Craker must have died suddenly late on Saturday. Otherw-se I would have known of it.” Dr. Thomas Reynolds, one of Mr. Croker's physicians, informs the Associated Press that he has no intimation of Mr. Croker's death. ‘“lT saw him within a few days,” sald Dr. Reynolds. ‘“‘Mr. Craker was then well. I recently examined him and found him phy- sically sound. If he has died it must have been the result of an accident. Some time azo I operated on Mr. Croker for carbun- cles. I have heard nothing of his death, and I think if he had died I should have been the first person notified,” NEW YORK, April 22.—Cables from Eng- lish race tracks Saturday afternoon had no mention of Croker's Illness. Ecumenical Council Delegates Ad- dressed by McKinley, Harri- son and Roosevelt. Mi ee - Two Thousand Mission- aries Meet to Further Spread the Gospel. TWO MIGHTY MEETINGS HELD For Ten Years Preparations Have Been Under Way for This Conference. CONGRESS OF MANY CREEDS. ITS OBJECT IS TO FURTHER MEANS FOR CHRISTIANIZ- ING THE WORLD. Teachers of the World Now in Ses- sion to Celebrate the Work Com- menced 100 Years Ago and to Prepare for the Future. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 21.—President Mc- Kinley, ex-President Harrison and Gov. Roosevelt bade welcome to the 2000 dele- gates to the Ecumenical Missionary Confer- ence at two great meetings held to-day in Carnegie Halli. Ex-President Harrison, tn the capacity of honorary president of the conference, presided at the opening meeting in the aft- ernoon, and on President McKinley and Gov, Roosevelt devolved the pleasant duty of extending official greeting to the dele- gates at the national welcome meeting held in the evening. There was not an inch of Vacant space in Carnegie Hall when the hour for calling the evening session ar- rived. On the platform were gathered about 300 delegates and missionaries repre- senting all the countries and races of the earth. Across the back of the platform was sus- pended a colossal map af both hemispheres, showing in colors the. geographical distri- bution of the various religions. Ex-President Harrison’s arrival at 2:30 o'clock was greeted with an enthusiastic demonstration, the whole audience applaud- ing and remaining standing until the ex- President had taken his seat, after being farmally introduced by the Rev. Judson Smith, chairman of the general committee. After an opening prayer by the Rev. Dr. Matie of Boston, the whole audience joined in sing:ng the old missionary hymn, ‘‘Coro- nation,’ under the leadership of George O. Stébbins. The great hall was completely filled when ex-President Harrison began his address of welcome. On the platform were many clergymen and statesmen of world-wide fame. Seated with the great body of the delegates were many workers from foreign lands, whose bright costumes added a dash Kx-President Harr't- He said: of color ta the scene. son was given a great reception. Ex-President Harrison's Address. “T count it a great honor a call to pre- side over the deliberations of this great body. It is to associate one’s self with the most influential and enduring work that is being done in this day of great enter- prises. “My assignment is to the chair—not to the speaker's desk. The careful and com- prehensive program that has been pre- -standpoint pared for the convention will, in its orderly bring before you the whole missions in all Ks as- deve.opment, subject of foreign pects. Gentlemen vlal experiences will give not only interest but authority to thelr addresses will dis- | cuss assigned topics. “We shall have the arithmetic of mis- | sions, the muster roll, the book increase, | the paymasters’ accounts, some will need these. We shall have before us some vet- 'erans from the mission outposts—men and | women who have exhibited in their work an unsurpassed steadfastness and heroism, whose courage has been subjected to the! strain of time. They have been beleagured: they have known the weariness of those —; ATTEMPT TO WELLAND CANAL. i, a DESTROY Special to the Post-Dispateh. LUFFAIA, N. Y., April 27.—An attompt was made to-night to blow up a lack on the Welland Canal at Welland, Ont. After the explosion three men were seen to run from the lock. They were followed on foact 15 miles te Cliften, Ont. As they were about to cross the Niagara River on a bridge to the American side they were arrested. Two of the men gave their names as John Walsh and John Nolson. Walsh Js 2 years old and says his home is in Washington, D. C. Nolsom is % years old and lives in Philadelphia. The third man i a Canadians Say Boer Sympathizers Endeavored to Blow Up a Lock at Welland. is about 4 years old and refuses to talk The dynamite used blew out ths head- gato of a lock. An attempt male at the sume time tv blow out the footgate falled. Had b«th gates been blown out a prism of canal half a miie lorg, # feet wide and » feet deep would suddenly have been fiiied with water, that probably woud hie washed out half a dozen locks and floodel t.e¢ village of Merritton, a short distance from Welland, besides doing great damuge in Weland. The «‘anadians accuse the three men of belng Boer sympathizers who went to Can- ada to destroy the Welland locks and other whose learning and spe- | valuable property. —_-@O York oS ; “3 i SAW WILLIAM M’KINLEY. who look for succor. From them we shall hear what the Gospel has done for tr.bes and lands; and, best of all, what it has done for the individual man and woman. These reports will be cons@e:idated reports of the whole mission work of al! the de- tachments of army. ‘‘Hiours for devotional exercises are as- signed. The greatest need of tne foreign field is a revived, reconsecrated and untied | And this conference will be! fruitful and successful in proportion as it | home: church. promotes those ends. There wil be, I hope, much prayer for an outpouring of God’s spirit. eThe gigantic engines that are driving forward a material development are being speeded as never before. The din of the hammer and the ax°-and the hum of wheels have penetrated the abodes of solitude. The world has now few quiet places. Life is strenuous. The boy is started in his school upon the run, and the pace is not often slackened until the panting man falls into his grave. ‘Itc is ta a generation thus intent—to a generation that has wrought wonderously in the realms of applied science—that God in his word and by the preacher, says: Ail these are worthy only, in proportion, as they contribute to the regeneration of man- kind. Every invention, every work, every man, every nation, must one day come tu this weighing platform and be appraised. “To what other end Is all this stir among men—this increase of knowledge? That these great agencies may be put in livery and lined up in the halls of wealth to make life brilllant and so¥t; or became the docile messengers of a counting house on a stock exchange; or the swift couriers of contend- ing armies; or the couriers who wait in the halls of science to g:ive glory to the man into whose hand God has given the key two one of h.s mysteries. Do ail these great in- ventions, these rushing intellectua! devel- opments, exhaust their ministry in the mak- ing of men rich, and the reinforcing of arm'‘es and fleets? No. These are servants, prophets, forerunners. They will find a her- ald's voice; there will be an annunciat.on and a coronation. The first results seem to be the stimulation of a material production and a fiercer struggle for markets. Cab!- nets, as well as trade chambers, are think- ing of the world chiefly as a market house. and of men as ‘producers’ and ‘consumers.’ We now seldom have wars of suecession or for mere political dominion. Places are strategic primarily from the commercial Cobonies are corner stalls in the warid'’s market piace. If the product tarries too long in the warehouse the mill must shut down and discontent will walk the streets. The propulsion of this commefcial force upon cab'inets and nations was never so strong as now. The rattle of the mar- kets is at its flercest. The great quest of nations Is for ‘consumers.’ The voice of commerce is: ‘And my hand shall find as a nest the riebes of the people: and as one gatbereth eggs that are left will I gather all the earth.’ Highest Conception in Mind of Man. “The highest conception that has ever entered the mind of man Is that of God as the father of all men—the one blood-—the universal brotherhood. It was not evolved, but revealed. The natural man lives to be ministered unto. He lays his imposts upon /others. He buys slaves that they may fan him to sleep, bring him the jeweled cup, dance before him and die in the arena for his sport. Into such a world there came a king. not to be ministered unto, but to minister. The rough winda fanned his sleep; he drank of the mountain: brook and made not the water wine for himself; would not use his power to stay hia own hunger, but had compassion on the multt- tude. He called the ones he had bought with a great price no longer servants, but friends. He entered the iloody arena alone, and dying broke all chains and brought life and immortality to light. ‘Here is the perfect altrulam: Lere the true appraisal of men. Ornaments of gold and gems. silken robes, houses, lands. stocks and bonds. There are tare when men are weighed. Where else is there a scale ao true? Where a brotherhood #80 wide and perfect? Labor is made nobie. The king credits the smallest service. His values are relative; he takes account of the per cent when tribute Is brought Into his preage 8 No coin of love is base or smail to him. The widow's mite he sets in his crown. Life is sweetened; the poor man becomes of account. Where else is found a philosophy of life so sweet and adaptable, a philosophy of death so com- forting? “The men who Iike Paul have gone to heathen lands with the message, we ‘seek not yours, but you’, have been hindered 4 those who, coming after. have reversed @ message. Rum and other corrupting agencies come in with our boasted cliviil- zation, and the feeble races wither before the hot breath of the white Man's vices. “The great nations have combined to suppress the s.ave trade. I* It too much to ask that they shall combine to prevent the sale of aspiritsa to men who, less than our children, have acquired the »abica of self-restraint? If we must have ‘cotjeum- ers.” let us give them an innocent clet. “The enemies of foreign missions have spoken tauntingly of the siowness «cf the work, and of its great disproportionste cost, and we have too exclusively onsoled o1 T- da of the other with him ts as a thousand y mot set a uniform pace the Kvangeiical lbrotestant Mission Workers Gathered in New From Every Part of the Earth. BENJAMIN HARRISON. ooo ee A President and ex-President of the United States among the distinguished speakers at the Ecumenica) Council). A SENTIMENT BY BENJAMIN HARRISON. “But with the increase of commerce and wealth the stress of social diffi- culties is not relieved, but Increases in all of the great nations, The ten- dency is not to one brotherhood, but to many. Work for the willing at a wage that will save the spirit as well as the body is a problem of in- creasing tangle and tIntricacy. Com- petition forces | economical devices and names Wages that are, in some cases insufficient to renew the strength expended. It suggests, if it does not.compel, aggregations of cap- ital; amd these in turn present many threatening aspects. Agencies of man's devising may alleviate, but they cannot cure this tendency to division and atrife and subetitute a drift to peace and unity. Christ In the heart and his Goepel of love and ® ministry in all the activities of Ife 3 is the only cure.” HE LSLOEO4G4F 45349 49-4O0G OOO -_— oe ee eae eee ee - ee ee ee + work of bringing tn the kingdom of his son. He will hasten it in his day. The stride of his church shall not be quickened that commerce wil) be the laggard. Love shall outrun greed, He exacts faith. will not answer the demand ‘to show a course of stone in his great cathedral for every thousand do@Jars given. But it may he justly asked that the «dministrators of our mission treasuries justify their ace counts; that they use a busness wisdom and economy; that there is no waste; that the workmen do not hinder each other. The plowing and the sowing murt be well dene, These may be and should be judged; that is men’d part of the work. lbut the care of well-planted seed is with God. We shall have reports from the harvesters showing that he has given the promised increase — some thirty and some an hundred fold. “Gifts to education are Increasingiy munl- ficent. lU'niveraity @#ndowments have been swelled by: vast single gifts in the United Staes during the last few years. We ree joice in this. But may we not hope that in the exposition of the greater nee of the educational! work in the mission fields, to he presented in this conference, some men of weath may find the suggestion to endow great schools ip mission lands. It is a great work to in-. crease the candle power of our educations] are lights, but to give to cave dweliers aa incandescent may be a' better one. “Not the least beneficent aspect and in- fluence of this great gathering will be found in the (Christian unton that it evidences, The vaiue of this Is great at home, but tene fold greater in the mission fleld, where ece clesiastical divisions suggest diverse rophe ets. The Bible does not draw its tllustrae tions wholly from the home or the flelda, but uses also the strenuous things of life, the race, the fight, the girded soldier, the assault. There are many fields: there a Giverse arma; the battie is in the bush the comrades that are seen are few. A view of the whole army is a good thing; the heart is strengthened by an enlarged comradeship. It gives promise that the flanks will be covered and a reserve or- ganized. After days in the bush the sense of numbers is lost. It greatly strengthens the soldier and quickens his pace when he advances to battie, if a glance to right or left reveals many pennons. and a mare shaled host, moving under one great leade er to execute a single battie plan. “During the Atlanta campaign of Civil War the marching and fighting fad been largely tn the brush. Sometimes im an advance the commander of a regiment could see no more than half of hia own jine while the anpperts to his right and iert were wholly dden. To him [t seemed as if his battalion were making an unsup- porte] assault. The extended line, the reserve, were matters of faith. But one day the advancing army broke euddenily from the brush into a savannah—a long, narrow meadow-—and the army Was re- vealed. From the center, far to the ri and left, the distinctive corps, division, brigade and regimental colors appeared, and associated with each of these was the one flag that made the army one. A m spontaneous cheer burst fr the whole and every soldier tighte his “pen hie rifle and quickened his atep. Rat savannah did for that army this w + conference of missions should do for church.”’ At the conclusion of Pe Harrison introduce Smith of Boston, dreas of welcome. mis.<on anda —- —e Addresen were Thompson of the A. Schretber of Rev. of the Austrailan my a Jacob (*harnbes lain. : the report of the general comm closed the afternoon senaion. In _ the event an i. salt f e people went to Carneg’s of getting ow emer to the Bs ie 4 » * ee ne : of ae vt alleen Mea ace od £ -- “i piag gia ita ok ee ee oe) a ee

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5 ee es one Pe «BE ' oe ' 3 > * *; 1 - Ma Me SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. PP kad 500 LIVES IN PERIL BY FIRE a — ' Flames Sweeping over North- MILES OF FOREST BLAZING. if 5 yA ern Lumber Camps. RAGING OVER A PART OF NORTH- | ERN MINNESOTA. ers, Who Barely Escaped With Lives From the Burning Timber. WINNIPEG, April 21.--T) to-night 1s in great alarm, caused by thie bushfires ‘” city Snow raging along the line of the Southeast- : - '@ strong easterly )tiers and men employed in the . ’ . faihat 10) teams with 2! “doctors and supplies was . »to be ‘camps of J. A. been abandoned and «has ,news whatever can be obtained sern Railway. All the country from La Bro- queri, about 50 miles from the line to War- eren, Minn., a distance of 75 miles is known -n the grasp of fire, which is sweep- ing the forest in all GWrections, fanned by The human beings entrapped is estimate d at ful- wind number of _ly 30, composed chiefly of scattered set- lumber Neil & Keith who had an aggregate of Buchanan, and J. Hylan. 300 men and 150 teams at work in the dis- trict near Vassar, a station about 8) miles fout. No messages have been rece'ved since 8 o'clock Wood Vassar, reported that the & per to-day, when the operator at 10 miles this side of Ridge, about ial train bear- ing Buchanan and Keith men and railway officials when within four miles of Vassar had been driven back by the flames. From ,Straggiers who have escaped it was learned | camping outfits had ihat the men eécat- tered for ther lives in al! dfrections. One hundred wood thousand ties and 10.000 cords of were burned and the camps were flames, The spectal train hed just ieft on another trial completely encircled by the to break through the flames and attempt additional rescues. Since that time no word received and the officials W ood train entrapped. been con- ’ . _ . clude that Ridge is burned and the The forest alone the track is dense and retreat will be impoes!ble. A ‘rescue train with a strong force of men, dispatched at moon and reached La Broquerie safely. Be- yond that the whole furest is a mass of flames and advance is impossible, as. the track is burned and the retreat of the spe- ciai train is cut off. To-night the wires are all down and no from Vassar reached the city this evening, having left home Friday morning, abandan- Ing his belongings, and managing to escape through the woods on font. Ti is also cer- ta'n that many lives are being sacrificed. The railroad officials do not deriy that the Special train is probably daomed. Rescue parties are being organized and will start scene to attempt the rescue of settlers and @trageglers. to-morrow in wagons for the Cases Lake, Minn., is out of ~Mayor P. H. Wall called danzer. for volunteers yPriday night and had several hundred men fighting by back firing, plowing and cut- ting timber all around the city. ‘ls volunteers About barely escaped with § their dives and teams by plunging into the edge Sof the lake. No lives have been lost, it is believed, .though reports from Nery and other piaces ‘ere meager. Nury is vampletoly destroyed, GRAND PORKS, N LD., April 21.—Those Who came in on the Great Nerthern train from Duluth brought word of the terribie forest fires ragirg at various points along the line. Familtes in the Vicinity of Eck- ler, Solway and Bemidji on the Great Northern and Nary on the Brainerd Nw Northern have been burned. Between Kek- ler and Solway the condvector stopped the train to pick up two women why ‘hastering to sne!ter. HEROINE IN THE BLAZE. -_—- —- — —- Girl of 12 Saves Infant Sisters by a Race With a Prarie Fire. Epecial to the Post Dispatch. ) STEPHEN, Min., April 21.—A great prairie Hire is raging in Kittson County, this State, @nd already a large number of homes have been destroyed. Whe fire is the worst near Beaton, eight miles from here, and every setiler in that locality has lost his all, Annie Brickson, a 12-year-old daughter of & farmer ner Beaton, has made hrself 4 heroine. She saved her twin sisters, 32 years old, by running on horseback a mad race with the flames. About 8 o'clock this afternoon the wind turned to a gale. and @imost before the child realised it the house Was surrounded by flames. Quick- ly wrapping the bables in a wet quilt An- nie ran to the barn, saddied the horse and dashed through the flames for 40 rods; then on to safety she thought, Looking back she saw a great wall of flame coming di- ‘reotiy toward her and seiting fire to the rass under her feet. as tWo miles away. were Once more she ur@ed forward the horse. | The fire was at his heels and race as he would, he could net get away from scorch- ing heat and the roaring at his back. Sev- eral times, Annie says, it seemed as if sie must sidie from the horse's back. each- a Plum Creek, she dropped from the horse With the ehildren in her arms, fust as the She wae slightly wrapped in the flames came over her. burned, but the bables. blanket, were not harmed. When the riderless horse reached here it Was recognized, and a party started out to investigate. frightened but not seriously hurt. wmerous prairie fires are reported in va- rious portions of North Dakota. ee ee ee ee ee COLWELL IN A HOSPITAL. United States Naval Attache Recover- ing From a Delicate Operation. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 21.—Lieutenant mander Colwell, United States avy, the former United States naval attache here, TRIUMPH TOh Won by His Friends’ Bold Stroke at Washington. Over 100 Teams Abandoned by Camp- A settler The nearest creek The children were found badly He has THEY WENT TO THE PRESIDENT. EDITOR AGNUS OF BALTIMORE LED THE ASSAULT. | eae ' A Special Newspaper Edition of a Single Copy Did the Work and Placed Schley Two Numbers Over Sampson. —_ —_— - ' Special to the Port-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The feud ‘be- tween Rear Admiral William T. Sampson and Rear Admira!] Winfield Scott Schiey and their friends is officially ended. Schiey won by the bold daring of Gen. Felix Ag- nus and other friends of Baitimore. These friends were prominent Maryland Republicans. They threatened to expose Sampson and Crowninshield and in a meas- ure wreck the administration. The ad- ministration decided not to be wrecked and surrendered unconditionaliy. SCHLEY WILL RANK SAMPSON IN THE LIST OF REAR ADMIRALS, AND IN A FEW MONTHS WILL BE SECOND ONLY TO GEORGE DEWEY IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY. For eighteen months Schley’s adherents kept on the defense. Finding that the at- tacks from admin.stration quarters contin- ued, they decided to change tactics and as- sume the aggressive. In making this change, warfare dramatic, unique and successful was inaugurated. Gen. Felix Agnus, publisher of the Balti- more American, is the leader of the Schley forces. Rear Admiral Crowinshieid, ch.ef of the bureau of navigation of the Navy Department, has been cred.ted with tne poor leadership of the forces opposed to Schley. Gen. Agnus had an eight-page special sup- p.emeut prepared for his newspaper, ‘te leacing Republican organ of Maryiand, aid iargely read in Washington, the supp.ement Geaing wWwhoily with the Schiey-sampson Im detail it exploited the causes ol AGMiifustiallon’s amiumesily tor scaiey. lt contained two striking exposures. One Was a direct Charge against Near Admiral rampseon. The o.ner deait with Admiral Crownimshieid, shuwing that in 18% tear Aduiirai Schley had recommended that he be courtmartiaied tor conspiracy in equip- ping the ship then under his command, Gen. Agnus then gathered official docu- ments to corroborate his charges eguinst Saimnpson and’ Crowninshield, the chief foes of Sch.ey. A eimgle copy of the eight-page suppiement Was printed; then ‘he pilates were removed from the press und lecked up ior “tuture use if ever necdei.’ fhis single copy was taken to Washing- ton between Dee. 27 and Jan. 1 last, and the Post-Dispaich is informed, piaced upon the desk of President McKinley. Gen. Ag- nus admits the use made of the supple- ment, but denies that President MckKuniley personahy was threatened. Ile says an administration Jeader was shown the paper and told that unless the attacks upon Schley ceased, and the pro- motion to which he was entitled under the naval personne! bill Was accorded him, one million.cepjes of the e‘ght-page supplement would be printed and distributed. The man who spoke to the President is.a Republican. He told the President that the circulation of the eight-page supplement i surely make Maryland Democratic fall. The result was a change of front on the part of the Administration toward Schley. All attacks upon him ceased by subordinate officials. Measures introduced in Coneress antaconistic to Schley amd beneficial} to Sampson were abandoned. Steps were tak- en to enforce the personnel dill and pave the way for the promotion of Schley. Since last December the plates of the eight-page supplement have not again been placed on the presses of the Baltimore american. The edition that accomplished such wonderfi! results is still limited to one copy, but the plates are he'd in readiness. * If Secretary Long is nominated for the Vice-Presidency the plates may possibly be used in snite of Secretary Long’s stainless and briliilant personal record at the hea: of the Navy Department. The leaders of the Schley forces dislike Secretary wWwouox, claiming that he permitted the department enemies of Schley to persist in their ut- tacks. No cherges, however, are made against Mr. Long rersonally, GEN. AGNUS ADMITS IT. ——— ‘The Broadside Is Ready and If a Tar- get Is Exposed It Will Go Off. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, April = 21.—Gen., Agnus the publisher of the Baltimore American, admitted to a Post-Dispatch correspondent that he had caused to be prepared a special edition of the American, but denied that he had ever shown the paper to President McKinley, or that he ever made the t)Preat to President McKinley that if fustice were not done to Admiral Schley he wouid pub- ish it. Gen. has a broadside ready bearing on the Samp- son-Schiey controversy, but be does rot know, he says, that this Information v.us ever communicated to the President. He declined to make public the names he has at command, “Why, said Gen. Agnus, ‘“‘they have done all they couw.d to Schiey. They have prac- tieally expatriated him. They have rate ships, but at that,’’ he continued, giee- fully, “‘Schiey ranks Sampson two num- bers by the provisions of the personne] bi)l.”’ “What killed the bills to promote the two men ?’’ “Oh,” said the general, “they were killed; that all.” “Did you have a hand in it?’ “Perhaps I did; at any rate Schley ranks Sampson.” “You made a visit to the President last fall in behalf of Schley, did you not?’ “Yes, | went over with Senator Welling- ton, Gov. Lowndes and Mayor Malster.’’ “Was that the visit when you took over a copy of a special edition of the Balti- more Amertoan?’’ Gen, Agnus turned about quickiy, started, turned red and mustache, “Wha— what's that?’ mered, “That was the time, wasn’t it, when you significantly, he almost stam- ~ ADMIRAL SCHLEY, {Rallway has been | dent and party alighted at the Agnus admitted that certain | high officials in Washington know that he | sent | him to the fever ports with a lot of third- | pulled nervously at his/ took over the one copy of the special edi- tion of the Baktimore American which con- tained charges against Admiral Sampson and Capt. Crowntnshield and told the Presi- dent that you would issue the whole edition f the persecution gf Schiey did not cease?’ “Who told you thel?’. demanded Gen. Agnus. “The Post-Dispatch has the information. t was a four-page paper was it not?” “No,’ replied Gen,. Agnus; “it was an eight-page paper, but 1 atd nut take a copy of it over to the resident, Now, see here. young man. you seem to know all about this, so what's the .use asking me any- thing more about it? The Post-Dispatch has the whole gtery, J tad hoped nobody would find it out before 1 got ready to use it. Who told you?” he asked eagerly. ‘The reporter told Gen. Agnus that the Post-Dis atcn sources of intjormation could not be divulged, and after some more con- versation on that point Gen. Agnus said: “The four of us went. fo Washington and saw the President. . We told him this thing had to stop. It was. before Schley had been given his or@ers. «I was Captain.” “Did you tell the President that your special paper would be published if. it did not stop?’ “No, I made no_threats,-nor did any of my companions. We Might have told. him Maryland would go Democratic if they kept on persecuting Schiey. but that was all.’’ “Did you have a «4 of the paper with you rs , “yy 7 **No.’ “Has a copy ever been shown the Presi- dent ?’’ ;, “Not that I knew of.” “id you show a, capy of the paper to anybody in Washington?’ ‘The information in the paper was c municated to a high official in Washingt thateis to say, [: mean a high offic a! in Washington knows we have the informa- tion.’’ “Is the high official Secretary Long? “No, there are lots @€ high officials in Washington.” ~~ ae, “But what pafticular one do you mean?” “O, I can't te’! you. A high official knew and knows we have this information. Tha: is necessary to say.”’ his name?’ tel,’’ you cver publish the paper?’ “IT don’t know; I am an old soldier and know the value of keeping my ammunition handy and in good condition. If they put up a certain target I sha! shoot.” “Do you mean if they put up Secretary Long you will shoot?” “I did not say so. If they put up one particular target I shal) shoot.’’ i Crownshield Says Nothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21. — Admiral Crowninshield waé¢-asked about the charges made against him in a supressed edition of Gen. Felix Ax @ paper in Baltimorc, “I know nothi% about it,” replied the admiral. “But it is alleged by_ the paper that you were influenced in the Sampson-Schiey con- troversy by Schiey’s aciion in the courts of inquiry.”’ “You will have to go to.the records.”’ “Was a court of inquiry held in conse- quence of the loss of men from the Ma.ne when you commanded the ship?” “NO, there was no court held,” said the ‘admiral with a gesture, indicating that he wished to say no more. _---~ Sampson Is Silent.. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. BUSTON, Mass.., April 21.—The spondent of the Post-UVirpatch aske miral Sainpson at the Navy Yard to-day he cared to say anything as to the .court records reproduced in a speci] edition of Gen. Felix Agnus’ papery, in Watch it ap- pears that the Admiral div:‘ded the pay of servants assigned ta him when he was su- | perintendent of the Naval Academy at An-! napolis. ‘I do not care to discuss that matter, replied Admiral Sampson. “It was settled long ago.’ BOOTBLACK GETS $10,000. After Two Trials His Claim Is Upheld | by the Texas Supreme Court. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch TEXARKANA, Ark., April 21..—The. case of Frank Black vs. the Texas & Pacific settled at last and in favor of Black. About 22 years ago Black, who is a negro and who has been biacking boats in Texarkana’ for ‘Sevéral years, jumped on a Texas & Pacific train to take a ride. The proof in the case shows that a brakeman hit Black in the head with a chunk of coai, knocking him from the train. He fell under the cars and both his legs were cut off. Suit against the Texas & Pacific was filed witn Attorneys P. A. Turner, J. MM. Tulibert and L. A. Byrne, representing the piaintiff, while Attorneys WwW. T.. Armistead of Jefferson and F. X. Prendergast of Marshall appeared for the railroad company. At the first trial at Bos- ton before District Judge John L. Sheppard, the piaintiff received a verdict for $12.50 and the company appealed the case, claim- ing that the brakeman had no authority to make a man get off a train, and that the company was not responsible. The higher court reversed the decision of the lower court, but at the second trial, which was before Special Judge Howard Templeton, Siack received a verdict of $10,090. The company again appealed the case. The higher court at Fort Worth affirmed the decision and the attorneys for the raflway company applied for a writ of error in the Supeme Court. Tifis court refused the GREET THE ARMY OF THE CROSS Se (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) people assembijed, atracted by a desire to see the President. The President, escorted by President Mor- ris K. Jessup of the New York Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. Judson Smith and | other members of the conference committee and a police escort of six mounted men reached the ha.l at 8 o’clock. The Presi- rear en- trance and in this way escaped the crowd which was in front. Gov. Roosevelt and ex-President Harrison arrived about the same time. The President, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien C. Warner, G Roosevelt, Bishop H C. Potter and KK. Jessup came upon the stage toxzet! Rev. Dr. Artheur J. Brown, Secretary the Presbyterian Foreign Board, tntroduc Mr. Morris K. Jessup, who then introduced | Bishop Potter and the latter offered prayer, Mr. Jessup then introduced President Mc- Kinley, who waited for some momenis un- til the appiause died out. He spoke as fol- lows: President McKinley Speaks to the Oormeil. ' Mr. Chairman, members of the Ecumeni- cal Conference, ladies and gentiemen: Words of welcome are ‘unnecessary here. This representative gathering—this earnest and sympathetic assembiage, presided over by one of America’s most illustrious states- men, Gen. Harrison,.is your true and best welcome. It attests the @grofound pleasure and satisfaction which all of us feel that the representatives of more than two hun- dred societies engaged.in the work of for- eign missions, in every part of the globe. are guests within qgur gates. To them are extended the hespitality of our homes and the devotion of aur hearts in acknowiedg- ment and encouragement of their faithful- ness and unselfishness im a great movement for uplifting the races of men, teaching NEW PROPOSITON TO FORCE INTERVENTION. a Sh vw YS Petition to Be Circulated in Pivotal States Pledg- ing Signers to Vote Against McKinley if He Does Not Act. Special to the Post-Diapatch, WASHINGTON, April 21.—An ingenious | plan has been arranged by pro-Boer sympa- q | thigers to foree intervention by the United Com-!| States, provided the Boers can hold out | until November. As an alternative, it is ‘proposed to defeat President McKinley. Agents will be sent into all the pivotal intervene anl pledging the signers not to vote for Mr: McKinley if he fails to com. ply. Money tv carry on the plan is being collected from Boer sympathizers. It is es- timated that from $200,000 to $590,000 will be sufficient to thoroughly canvas the States selected. It .is belleved by the originators that enough pledges can easily be secured to convince the Presidemt that his defeat ‘followed hy the ' under ' Porcign is conducted by seven great sccieties. i until | portion i Christian | At present it them the truth of the common fatherhood of God and the brotherhood af man. and showing that if we are not our brothers helpers. I am glad of the opportunity to offer Without stint my tribute of respect to rhe missionary effort which has Wrought such wonderfy! triumphs for civilimation. The story of the Christian missions is one of thrilling interest and marvelous re: sults. Th: sacrifices of the missionaries for their fellow men constitute one of the most glerious vages of the worid's history. The misvionary, of whatever church or ec- clesiastical body. who devotes his life to the service of the Master and of man, car- rying the torch of truth and enlighten- ment, deserves the gtatitude and homage of mankind. The noble, self-effacing, wili- ing ministers of peace and goad will should be classed with the world’s heroes. Wielid- . sword of the spirit, they have con- l ignerance and prejudice. They have he ploncers of civilization. illumined the su- perstition with the intelligence and truth. They have beer righteousness and love. hey disease and danger. and death, and in exile have suffered unspeakabie hardships. ut their noble spirits have never wavered. a view a thought.” says David Liv- ingstone. emphatically no _ sacrifice Say, ra it 1s a privilege. They fur- nish us exampies of forbearance and for- titude, of patience and unyielding purpose and of a spirit He: force of might, but by the majesty of right. They are icing in the hands of their brothers less fortunate than themselves the keys which unlock the and open the mind to noopie : ‘tter conditions. Education the indispensabe steps of mission ; prise and in some form must precede all successful: work. and with s1 The labors ef missionaries, always diffi- | cult and trying, are no longer so perilous as in formmer times. In some quarters in- difference and opposi.ion have given place to aid and co-operation. A hundred years many of the fie:\ds were cloeed to mis- sionary effort. Now almost everywhere is open door, and: only the map of the now marks the extent of their t and action. ‘ho can estimate thelr value to the progress of nations? Their contribution to the onward and upward march of human- ity is beyond all calculation. They have inculcated industry and taught the various trades. They have promoted concord and } amity and brought nations closer together. | They have made increased the men better. They have regard for home, have strengthened the sacred ties of family, have made the community well ordered, and their work has been a potent influence in the development of law and the establish- of government. this great meeting rekindle the missionary ardor and enthusiasm ch all nations;’’ may the field a “‘succession of heralds y on the task—ihe ‘yoclamation of his Gospel to the end of time.” The President read his address. His ref- erence to ex-President Harrison as one of the greatest statesmen of the United States Was applauced. Gov. Roosevelt made a brief address and received an ovation. Gen. Harrison then spoke a few words thanking President Mc- Kinley and Gov. Roosevelt for coming to the opening of the conference, and th’s was ' benediction pronounced by Dr. Judson Smith. The President, the governor and Gen. Harrison remained on the platform for a short time and met many | delegates. Purpose of the Great Gathering. or ten years preparations have been way for this meeting, known Ecumenical Conference on Missions. It is the third of its Every branch of the Chris- as the kind ever held. | tian church is fepresented except the Ro- man Catholic, the Greek and that branch of the Angelican church known as the So- clety for the Propagation of the Gospel. The foreign missionary work of the worid hey are the Christian Missionary Society, whicn represents the Evangelical party in the Church of England, and is aimost as large as the other six together; the Society ior the Propagation of the Gospel, representing the Cathoiic party in the Chureh of En- gland, which deciined to attend the con- ference: The London Missionary Society of the Congregational Church; the Amer- ican Board of Foreign the Congregational Church; the Presby- terian Board of Foreign Missions, the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the American Baptist Mission- ary Unfon. The sessions of the conference will last May i, not including Sundays. On Sundays the delegates will be assigned to churches in the five city boroughs and suburban towns to make addresses and preach sermons in regard to their work. | The Protestant foreign missionary socie- ties of the world spend about $15,000,000 a year to advance their work. That is ex- clusive of the money expended on missions in Engiand and America. Every cent of this vast sum is ueed to convert non- Christians to Christianity. Thies great work was started at the close’of the eighteenth century. The conference now in session {is held at the cloge of this century as a fit- ting time and to make way for the great work of the century about to dawn. The great problem now is how to. get money and then how to get the greatest of every dollar given to the non- whom it its desired to convert. is said 92 cents on the dollar reaches the heathen. It is hoped that the cost of administration may be h reduced, and it is hoped by this con- ce to effect this result. the list of honorary vice-presidents of the conference are such names as ex- President Grover Cleveland, J. Pierpont Morgan, Seth Low, William E. Dodge, C. A. Schieren, ex-Gov. W. J. Northen of Georgia and Miss Helen Gould. Among the delegates are many distin- guished English clergymen, including the Rev. W. T. A. Barber, Lee’s School, Cam- missionary to China; Dr. D. A. actually bridge, | Barkley, secretary of the Irish Missionary | Society and the Rev. W. E. Cousins, Lon- 'don Missionary Society, misslonary from Madagascar; wr. ire. UTR hegZrevillk Nurse of Miss Budden, the London Mis- Bishop W. R. Ridley, Joel Cadbury, Birmingham, Galpin from society; of Caled ynia, a ok Missionary Society, England, and the Rev. F. China. Some of the prominent women present are Dr. Grace Kimball, resident physician at Vassar College, the American woman who gained fame a few years ago by defying | the Sultan of Turkey to carry out his threat | of death {f she did not leave his dominions: of Miss‘ons; Mrs. Moses Smith of the Wom- an’s Baard of the Interior, and Miss A. FE. tuckerville, a Baptist missiomary in India. When not in session the delegates will be variously entertained or their stay in the city. The Eritish and British colontal residents are preparing a reception for the delegates from the British dominions. This will probably be held Monday night. ND NEW SPIRIT SHOWN BY BOER SOLDIER. cntmncmmediprinniadets (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) ered to the British, and afterwards re- joined the Free Staters, has beer arrested by the Boers. His wife offered £600 bail for his appearance, but it was re- fused. ”_-__--—_— LONDON, April 21, 6:18 p. m.—The War Office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts: “Bioemfontein. April 21.—Rundle’s force came in contact the ene- my yesterday four miles southwest of De Wets Dorp. They occupied strong po- sitions covering the town. The yeoman- ry and mounted infantry seized another position, which enabled Rundle to drive the enemy off and occupy the high ground the enemy had been holding. “Rundle advanced this morning early, and is now again engaging with the ene- my. Our casualties yesterday were two with They have , ' sett> ‘ing the road, just in the nick of time, as 94900-0046490000004 Missions, also of! Missionaries from } nor and seven men slightly wounded. “ROBERTS.” De Wets Dorp is 40 miles from Bloem fon- tein and 10 miles from Wepener, where a British force has been for two weeks hemmed in by the Boers. Gen. Rundle commands a division, about: 10,000 men. Gen. Chermsides, commanding another Brit- ish division, is marching on W epener. BOSHOF, Orange Free State, April 91.—At midday yesterday Gen. Methuen’s field force at Swartz-Kopjesiontein was ordered to return to Boshof. Its convoy extended over six mules. The escort took up a position on 2 hill command- a force of 2000 Boers with two guns and pompom suddenly appeared in the vicin- ity and opened a very heavy fire. The British, however, held them in check un- til the column reached a point of safety, when they retired. The British had sev- eral casualties. The Boers fought de- ne Snes Oe the ‘terminedly and must have suffered con- wrnicn ry pais ’ sam | : . siderably, as they ence advanced to with- in 300 yards of the hill, whence a con- cealed detachment of the British opened a heavy ftusillade on them. o——o DOOD DO DADAODODOG-OD-4H4O4DOOO®D WOMEN AS SOLDIERS. 2 LONDON, April 21.—A letter from > a nurse in a hospiital at Cape Town corroborates an unpleasant feature of the war The writer says the medical officers, for sanitary reasons, forced a number of Boer prisoners to bathe in the river behind the hospi- tal. Two of them absolutely refused to strip, and, when forced to do so, it was found they were women in men’s clothes. The writer adds: “Quite a number of the dead on the battlefields have been found to be women similarly disguised.’’ OOOO AD v > GOS Ve? DOOD OO4DOOOODOD-ODODODODOO-O: FRENCH WARSHIP OFF HELENA who } continuous | Movements of the Vessel in Vicinity of the Noted Prison Island Causes a Great Deal of Excitement. eee eee ST. HELENA, April 21.—Much_ excite ment and conjecture have been caused by the signalling of a French warship in Pros- perous Fey Thursday. of the island, where it remained until late inthe day. It then steamed in the direction of Jamesiown and has not been seen since. Gen. Cronje, with his wife and staff, have been living in a nice Ifttle country house. Later they will remove taa larger home. The transport Lake Erie has arrived with £94 prisoners, including 3 officers. The health of the prisoners is generally gocd. LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT Rhodes, Avoided by British Public Men, Steals Away From London, Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 21.—Cecil Rhodes has closed his furtive v-sit to London by steal- ing away to-day like a thief in the night. Rhodes is a disappointed man, with a griev- against everybody with whom he has associated. was frozen aut by the cabinet minis- who were afraid to associate with Arthur Balfour cancelied an engage- ment to spend several days at Lord Roths- child’s place, Tring Park, when he heard | that Rhodes had also been invited? He did not «all at the Colonial Office, for Secretary |! Chamberlain had boasted he would not see him. Rhodes found no solace in the city where speculators were disgusted by his re- peaied postponement of the promised boom, Most of his time he passed In his rooms in the Burlington Hotel, conferring with De beers Mining Company directors. It is be- lieved he is going to Bulawayo to assist off the Boers in the northwest after the relief of Mafeking. ONLY ONE TOPIC IN ENGLAND All Events and Questions Overshad- owed by the Condemning of Brit- ish Generals by Lord Roberts. LONDON, April 31.—The British Govérn- or of Ashanti, Sir Frederick M. Hodgson, stands in danger of being murdered and his rule swept out of remembrance; the United States is generally considered on the brink of war with Turkey, the Paris Exposition has been opened, Queen Victoria is return- ing from her remarkable visit to Ireland, yet ‘“‘who cares?’ In England there jis only one topic, and that is Lord Roberts’ Spion Kop censures and their possible results. Even the beginming of the advance against Pretoria iaus t9 detract pubiic interest from the all-absorbing topic of the hour ‘Hne Weeklies tcem with comment that de. fies a gabled synopsis. While there are muititudinous expressions of opinion re- warding the advisabiiity of the publication at tne present Moment of such terrible _indictmenis of Brilish generals and Officers and the authorities difier Widely as to the causes of .neir inefficiencies, and the reme- dies therefor, one common verdict seems to have been reached, which is that the Mrs. John W. Childress, Nashville, Tenn.: | 5Pion Kop action was “a terrible muddle,” Mrs. John M. Gaut of the Woman's Board | ook.” and that some one must be “brought to Though the cabinet itself appears scarcely decided ugon what course to pursue, public opinion is pretty clearly defined ang jg , unanimous in demanding the recall] of Gens suiler and Warren. Placing Col. Crofton on half pay has not nearly satisfied the puble demand. Higher heads, it seems must fall. It it pe the government hapes that Gen. Buller will apply for his own recall, but this seems unlikely to hap- pen, and now the country angrily Waits for the action that all sections of the presy declare must follow the exiraordinary pub. lication of Lord Roberts’ structures A curious feature is that Lard Roberts apparently is not empowered to dea} with Gen. Buller or even Gen. Warren, both hav- ing been directly appointed by the govern. ment and, beyond reporting, Lord et Kena is unable to take action. Yet, for six saan after receiving Lord Roberts’ report the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Secretary of State for War, left the question open. and now, for gome mysterious reason has tak the public into his confidence. Hence Lord Roberts, naturally free from all blame ha increased his popularity pb betn brave enough to expose ‘spots.’ the pol:te warn ing of the British high commissioner of South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner. that En lish ladies are not needed at Cape Town forms the basis of a scathing article in the Saturdav a pet which says: - “It is barely & year ago that the & preas teemed with comments far oR ng nme plimentary on the extravagant outbursta of New York soclety over the apothes's of Dewey and his sal‘ors. But the harmful effect of the ridiculous spectacle wae lim- ited to its personal results. There Was no interference with military operations, and the policy of the United Btates wns in no way hampered because certain you gz la- dies made themselves and their tim laughing stocks. Though, morally, the fruje of this same sai ‘kly sentimentalis and love of notoriety, this descent of English society on the shores of South Africa is far worse. This rush to the front is only’ a partie- ularly repulsive exhibition of a general oft. burst of unhealthy sentimentalism, fer A EADY RELIEF FOR PAIN The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World, Instantly stops the most excruciating pains: never fails to give ease to the sufferer. For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE. PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEAD. ACHE HEUMATISM. TOOTHACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, R NBU- RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE RACK. or any other PAIN, a few ap licatiOns act like magic. SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, SPASMS. 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All contagious and venereal diseases disappear under their almost magic skill and knowledge. They can and will cure most effectually: Nervous Diseases, V Piles, H Heart, Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Seem a Urinary Diseases. Blood Poison. IT COSTS YOU NOT A PENNY TO CONSULT THEM. The vessel was first |! seen Close to the shore in Sandy Bay, south for. Remember, it costs you absolutely nothi nent physicians, and you should. call at once. to any dis- They are only too glad to give their counsel and advice to you ee mae 0 them at once. ease you are suffering from and you should call and see Ul : crastinate or delay; it may mar ae future happiness. You may be suffering from | some loathsome disease that is slowly but surely taking away a that will leave you bereft of manhood and happiness, ly unfit you for the duties of your position in life and finally make you il your ambition, one absolute feel that there is nothing to live ing to receive the advice of these emt- If. however, you are one of the many SUFFERERS WHO RESIDE OUTSIDE OF THE CITY you should write them at once without delay, ble, and they will treat your communication send you a prompt reply, giving you full diagnosis plainly stating your ailment or trou- with the most sacred confidence and and medical ADVICE POSI- TIVELY FREE OF CHARGE. SEND FOR TREATISE ON DISEASES— FREE. Des.S. X D. DAVIESON 95 Years Continuous Practice of Medicine in St. Louis, Mo. OFFICES No. 11 SOUTH , 5p. m. to8 p. m. ee —— ~_— plate mirrors; solid oak....... Misfit Carpets, all sizes, Bruseels and Ingrain. ‘fe are letting them go at your price. Solid Walnut Bedroom Suits. 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Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. CHILD DISAPPEARED; PARENTS SEPARATED. Florence Leonhardt Ran Away Yesterday After Threatening Suicide Because She Could Not Remain With Her Mother. -_— DIVORCE COURT'S DECREE GAVE HER INTO THE CUSTODY OF HER FATHER FRIDAY. MOTHER MARRIED Sequel to the Leonhardt-Dausman Do- mestic Troubles cf Two Years’ Standing. Florence TIeonhardt, who is in her 16th year, is missing. The girl's mother, at her home, 1517 Pen- @Gicton avenue, is prostrated, The girl's father, at 1227 Morrison avenue, where he boards with his paren:s, is heart- broken, Both father and mother have detectives searching for their daughter. The father has appealed to the police The mother firmly believes that her daugn- ter has committed suicide. ‘The father is of opinion that the mother knows where the girl is, but he also has fears that Flor- ence has ended her life. August F. Leonhardt, the Gaxon flour mills at bard streets, ‘s Florence's present wife of Dr. Harry L. has offices in the Oriel! Bufiding, mother. ' Friday noon the law gave Florence into her father’s keeping. Within two hours the girl had disappeared, and tince then no trace of her has been found. She had declared to her imother that if she had to go and live with her father she would kill A rself. When Judge Flitcratt decided that the father was the proper per- e0n to take care of the child, she clung to her mother in the court room, ind, weep- ing and refusing to be comforted, was led away by her father and taken to his piace of abode. Sixteen superintendent of Third and Lom- father. The Dausmun, who is her years ago, August Leonhardt, 21, married Miss Emma L. Koel- ling, 19 years old, who was considered one + belles of North ‘St. Louis. Florence was born within a vear, and later came Kd- win, now 11, and Arthur, now 5 years old. Until two years ago al} parties agree, the Leonhardts were a happy family. Then sorrow came and ever since the clouds have lowered upon the house. Dr. Dausman, who is & years old ania son of the late Henry Dausman of the old tobacco firm of Liggett & Dausman, was for years the family physician of the Leva- hardts. The husband and the doctor Were the best of friends. About a year and a half ago Dr. Daus- man's wife committed suicide, on account of Gomestic unhappiness, it is said. The Dausmans then lived at 1110 Chouteau ave- nue, with the doctor’s mother. The Leon- hardt family lived at 10% South Twelfth street. Mr. Leonhar ia d to the Post-Dispatch last night: “Dr. ausman seemed very lonely after hit wife s €@ath and he suggest- ed that we take al ry: of his house on Chouteau &@aveav e bad plenty of room to apare. We di 30. You see the result.’ After a fe weeks Leonhardt began to Suspect that the doctor was paying too much attention to his wife and moved his family to a house on Rutger street. It is said that Dr. Dausman called very fre- quently and finally Leonhardt left his wife and took steps toward securing a divorce. This was last May. The petition was ready for filing, when Mrs. Leonhardt's father and brothers, who live in North St. Louls, urged a reconcill- ation. The reconciliation was not effected. In the meantime Mrs. Leonhardt removed with her children to 1517 Pendleton avenue, One Sunday night last October a fight occurred on Pendleton avenue, near Easton, be- tween Leonhardt and Dausman. Leonhardt went to the neighborhood and saw Daus- man emerge from the house and start after a pitcher of beer. He eaid: “This has gone far enough. broken up my home.” The men clinched. hardt with his pitcher knocked the doctor down. of athletic build. According to told in the police court next day, was severely punished in the fight. Early this year Leonhardt's divorce peti- tion was filed and on Jan. 29 Judge Fiit- craft granted the husband an absolute di- verce, by default, with the custody of the three children. Leonhardt took the smaller boy and placed him to board with his former wife's brother. He permitted the mother, for the time be- ing. to keep Florence and Edwin. oe’ week after the divorce Mrs. Leon- hardt was married to Dr. Dausman and since then they have resided in the Pendle- ton avenue house. ws weeks } age: the TOOWA WATER A WORKS —_— ST. CHARLES VOTED FOR MUNI.- CIPAL CONTROL. — ‘ PRIVATE OWNERSHIP DOWNED. You have Dausman hit Leon- and the latter Both men are the story Dausman In Yesterday’s Election the Reform Movement Won by a Majority Ten to One. . Bt. Charles is to own the public water sup- ply plant of the city. The principle of municipal ownership was voted on yesterday, and the sentiment wa’ #0 strong in favor of it that ft carried by nearly 10 to 1. The question at issue was whether or not the city should acquire the franchise for the waterworks, with the works then. selves, at the expiration of the present term, 1902. The votes, as counted, showed 1152 for municipal ownership, and only 150 against it. The existing franchise is held in the mame of H. C. Scott of St. Louls, who, it is understood, would like very much to re- tain it. St. Charles will issue bonds for the erec- tion of a new and complete service plant, in the sum of $115,000, which wil] thoroughly equip the city with a modern plant. pr — VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine—World Famouw; Tonic Most effective, agreeable and reliable Tonic Stimulant for Body, Brain and Nerves. Try it when fatigued or over- worked from any cause. 4 Mariani—Mariani ns its Pee De Sold by all | Druggists. Refuse Sub- stitutes ED eR ne Wine—main- AGAIN. , | THE MISSING GIRL. FLORENCE LEONHARDT. —— father took Edwin to HNve with him and Sent the voy to scnoo,. Wausman tried to get possession of ‘boy and her ai os Pesus.l@u In Gepriving her of tne daugh » by oder ou ine cuulrl, i'r.day. Mir. evunardt’s story of the girl's disap- ped@tance i8 ae ToOlliOWs: “] took Fivorence fiolte With me froin the courtnouse Friday. Wn (ne Way SNe pulc: “riipa, wili Yuu Ouy mea bicycre now’ 1 toid ner that I wou.d buy her a nice wheei iit away, and sie eselned OVeljJuoyed al tie prospect. “shortly aiter we got home 1 told my boy, a«iwin, to go to tne uentist, Dr. Wie 1@iu8, OF lovo Jeifersonu avenue, and have his teeth attended to. | aiso told r'iorence she haa betvrer Wave the doctor see if ner leetls needed attention, and to go along with kLdwin. 1 gave tue eniidren car fare 4na olf they welt. “Eawin says tnat his sister would not BO Upsiairs into tne dentist's office with him, wut sala sne wanted to write a letter tu her mamma. fhe boy toid her she couid use Lhe dentist's statimwnery, but she would not go up, gne poy cane nome aione, Since then I have nut heard of Florence. iriday evening 1 went out to Pendleton avenue and sent a note in askK.ng the Lausmans if the girl was there. They an- swered that she was not. Then I met two pol.cemen and asked them to make in- quiry. they were given permission to seatech the house. “Saturday morning I notified Chief of Detectives Desmond and requested the aid of the police in find.ng my dauehter. I also mut two of my tr.ends out searching for ner, and they have inquired everywhere the girl might be expected to have gone, bui without finding a trace of her. I have done my best to find her. “While I really think it robable that Florence's whereabouts are known to the Dausmans, I am somewhat concerned for her safety, for I know Mrs. Dausman told her father that Florence had threatened to kill herself rather than leave her mother. The child has been influenced against me. Of course itt is natural for her to cling to her mother, “When Florence disappeared she wore a greenish plaid dress, but I can’t describe her hat—probably a sa'lar. She has abund- ant dark-brown hair and large blue eyes.”’ Dr. and Mrs. Dausman were seen at their home. Mrs. Dausman appeared to be ex- tremely agitated. Dr. Dausman said that he had not been to his office at all Satur- day, his wife’s condition requiring his con- stant attendance. “She is distracted.” he said. “for she firmly believes Florence has killed herself The girl bad told her time and again that if the judge decided she must go to her father she would -kill herself. She is a very bright girl and not in the habit of do- ing rash things, but I know the decision of the court has made her miseraltie. I am do- ing all I can to find the child.’’ Mrs. Dausman said: ‘‘Florence has never been away from me before. We were in- separable. She told me in the courtroom that she would never consent to leave me. and she begged me, in the event of the court decid@iing In her father’s favor. to give her some poison that she might take it and end her life. “T am hoping and hoping, but I fear the worst. Every ring of the doorbell gives me a shudder. I don't see how I can stand this strain much longer.” J. ©, Carstens, attorney for the Waus- mans, has assured his ciients that he will persist in trying to restore the girl to her mother if she is alive. On the other hand, Attorney Ciopton, for Leonhardt. !s de- termined to defend his client's interests. — — —- — ——— FIREMEN RESCUED hth NELLIE FELTZ WAS IMPRISONED IN A SHOE FACTORY. last DETENTION WAS ACCIDENTAL. Factory Was Closed Before the Girl Departed—Climbed Down a Ladder. For mere than two hours yesterday even- ing Nellie Feltz was a@ prisoner in a room on the second floor of the building at Elev- enth and Monroe streets In order to effect her reiease ladder trucks from the ergine house at Eighth ard Mul- iantthy streets had to be cailed and the firemen rescued her. There was no intention to make a pris- oner of her. Nellie is 18 vears old. She lives with her parents at 2006 North Fif- teenth streeet. She is employed at Ram- lose's shoe factory on Eleventh and Mon- roe streets, On Saturday afternoon the shop closes at 3 o'clock Half an hour after this time reste rday the Steeda closed the place and ocked the daors. He thought that every- body was out of the bullding. Nellie was at work on the second floor. and did not leave when the others did. When darkness began to gather she he- came greatiy frightened. She went to the windows and screamed lustily for help. Some boys who were playing in the neigh- borhood heard her and went for assist- ance No one had a key and there was no lad- der at hand long enough to reach her. Some one suggested the fire -truck and it Was used with marked success. School Election in ‘Carlyle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLYLE, iL, April 21.—At the school e‘ection In this city to-day J. J. McGaffi- gan was re-elected president of the, board of education, and G. Vanhooreb and G. C. Barkley as members of the body. The beard of education has in charge the erec- tion of a new $20,000 school 2 iding. The woare | = the new issue of ery bonds amounting to $10,000 Tyumble ~ Ce. of cago, at. Rarely, if ever, do the teeth which come after the sixth year give way to others. They are permanent and will need proper care throughout life. Teacn the child to use Sozodont It is abso- lutely free from acids or other things injurious to the teeth. This the proprietors guarantee. NEW SIZE of the Liquid, without the Powder, 25¢- rey e Liquid and Powder nae at 75C- At th e stores or by mail for the price oy ozodont P. O. Box 247, N. Y. City. New York CUL, GULSON 1S | —— -- es Acquitted of the Murder of Lieut. Scott. JURY OUT ONLY 18 MINUTES. HIS FRIENDS IN COURT CHEERED TEE VERDICT. Final Chapter in a Feud in Which Three Men Were Killed and One Wounded. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 21.—Ex-Con- gressman David ©. Colson, who has been on trial for the last four days for the mur- der of Lieut. Ethelbert Scott and Luther W. Demaree, was acquitted by the verdict of the jury, which was returned at 6:35 o'clock this evening. The jury was out only 18 minutes. Although it was long after the usua! time of the adjournment of the court and there was no certainty that an early verdict wouid be reached, a large part of the crowd remained in the courtroom, waiting for a report from the jury room. After being out 15 minutes, a knock on the door summoncd Sheriff Baker to the jury room. He re- sponded and reported to Judge Herndon that the jury was ready to come into court. There was a great silence as the jury filed into the courtroom, but there was no dem- onstration when Circuit Clerk Ford finisaed reading the verdict, whicn sa.d: “We, the jury, mnd tne defendant not gulity.”’ As the last words were read, the crowd arose and sent up a wild cheer. Col. Col- son, the defendant, was stanaing near ine Witness chair. ihe crowd took no notice of the court officers, who pounded vigor- ousiy for order, but piled over the rail- ings surrounaing Colson and insisted on Shaking hands with him. They gave an Ovation to the jury and Col. James Andrew Scott, Colson’s cnier counsel, ine cneering Kept up tili Colson jefi the courtroom, and as he did so it was taken up by ihe Beckham soldiers in front of the court- house, to which the colonel very gracefully returned a salute. ihe argument of the case began at il o'clock to-day. The first speech tor the de- fense Was made by Ek. F. Maynatt of Knox- ville, Tenn., followed by Judge George Denny, the ‘widely known criminal lawyer af Lexington, for the prosecution, who bit- terly arraigned the defendant. Col. James Andrew Scott, in an elaborate argument of two hours, closed the case for the defense. and Commonwealth's Attorney Frankiin followed in an argument of an hour, eclos- ing the case for the state. There was no doubt in the minds of the spectators -but that a verdict of acquittal would be ren- dered, till the speech of Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin, but when he closed friends of Colson feared that it would have the effect of a hung jury. To-night Cal. Col- eon is receiving dozens of telegrams from all over Kentucky and from other states congratulating him on his acqulttal. The tragedy, which resulted in the crime for which Colson was tried, occurred Jan. 16. In a duel + dag Lieut. Ethelbert F. Scott in the HCCC S CKKCKKGEDD DDD DDDdDdDdDdH#H Twentieth | Century Wall Paper All the new >D>> D> dD HECK CC KKCEE Peart a§*e The largest and handsomest line of Wall Papers ever shown. shades, from 5c upward a roll. 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WEAKNESSES of Young and Middle-Aged Men from errors and unrestrained habits, the commons sym pasty. dirty, thickened skis; of forehead, temp'es and sides of nose and biack lose their brillaney, they dlinted, thoads: ¢ eyes hollow, langu!d, misty. furtive; papiie at dllated Cy i enfeebled. thetr color: ; c+y; breath beeomes strong and ace or embarresament and a certain timidity. with tenden to stooping and universal koes sions of a ene one; “areame often fearful, iptellectual cult: —, appeared. Uofttness for business is ezoninn IN WOM the same pm but 4. BLANK Ti and FREE ee rap Development” iA TI asa NERVOUS cage GPE 1 Maccsied ” Developmen ton of Bladder of Preetate, VARICOCELE, etc., relleved, regained, wg ot KIDNEY and URINARY ? Pater Tofm, Disicult, to Frequent. Milky or Bloody ting). wetting of bed, ete. BLANK explains. Urine, Atropby (wasting). wich BLOOD and SKIN we sreyctgins ha Nose, t, Bones: also Blotches. 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/ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900 From Foreign Correspon- dents ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE! The Weekly Review of the Old World by Soeccial Representotives. - —— QUEEN WILL NOT VISIT BELFAST, Loyal Orangemen Disgusted and Indignant. A CARDINAL AS HER GUEST. ORANGE BIGOTRY IN ULSTER FEROCIQUS. Victoria’s Cheering Crowds in Dublin Reported to Be Simmering Down to an Organized Claque, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (@opyright, 1900.) /DUBLIN, April 21.—Queen Victoria’s de- /feision not to visit Belfast has caused the greatest disgust and indignation among loyal Orangemen, wilo are intensely oOp- posed to the Queen devoting her whole visit to Dublin, a Nationalist hotbed. Apart from the fact that the Queen is not personally interested In Relfast, where- as she is enjoying her stay in Dublin keen- ly, her entourage are afraid that she may overexert herself. She was advised that her presence in Belfast was certain to provoke riots between Orangemen and Catholics. To allay Orange susceptibilities she gave a especial audience to the lord mayor of Bel- fast, but the effect of this politic measure was completely obliterated by the Queen having Caréinal Lague at her private din- ner party the same evening. Orange bigotry in Ulster Is so ferocious that the idea of the Queen sitting down with a Catholic cardinal was sufficient to 4hake their loyalty to its foundations, Car- dinal Logue, though a Nationalist, has nev- er been a strong palitician, but his obedi- ence to the Queen's command, in view of the fact that Archbishop Walsh hae re- mained away from Dublin expressly to avoid being mixed up with English royalty, bas excited much: adverse criticism among Catholic Nationalists against Logue. The attitude of the people here towards the Queen, when she drives abroad, remains unchanged. It is one of respectful aloofness, tinged with curlosity. Stories of cheering crowds are invented for English consump- tion only. The cheering comes from organ- ized little bands of unionists. Thursday the Queen received 42 addresses, of which only two were from popularly elected bodies, namely, the Belfast and Derry corporations, both of which have a permanent Orange majority. That fact 4s the surest test of the popular attitude to- wards the visit. SALISBURY’S VINDICATION. English Cabinet Preparing to Precipi- tate a General Election. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 2L.—Politiciane are much exercised over the apparent intention of the Salisbury government to precipitate a general election immediately the hostilities in South Africa terminate. As this event- uality may be brought about sooner than appearances warrant, members of Parlia- ment are in an unpleasant condition of un- certainty. Cabinet ministers are confident of secur- ing a sweeping plurality and the inchoate state of the opposition—without a definite policy or leader—seemingly justifies that confidence. lrish politics {s passing through a erit- ical phase. A general national convention will be held at Whitsuntide, under the pres- ene of John Redmond, chairman of the Reunited party, to found a national organi- Zation on the iines of the jate Land League and National League. For the last year the only genuine or- Ganpacton existing in irejand has been Vililam O'Brien's United Irish League, Which, rapidly increasing in strength, has exercised a deoding influence in reuniting the warring factions under Redmond. Pending the assembling of the national convention, O'Brien's League is being vig- orousiy pushed. Branches are betne es- tablished everywhere, so the convention Will seemingly have little option, but “to adopt the United Irish League as the na- tional organization. This both Redmond and Dillon and their followers appear in- clined to, but Healy, pursuing his feud with O'Brien, denounces the United Lrish League daily in his paper and clearly intends to fight to the end against any organization in which O’Brien would wield power. But if Redmond and Dilion unite, Healy Will be reduced to impotence and, though mond ig unwilling as yet to adopt a ecisive attitude, it is perfectly evident, from the indications of Irish Natianasis: oe tee ee he does so, the Irish ’ once I I ‘e ore ly nore ghattered into _—~@- — MRS, LESLIE CARTER’S SUCCESS ee Caught the English Public With Her Performance of ‘‘Zaza.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, April 21.—Mrs. Lesiie Carter is having tremendous popular guccess in “Zasa.” The advance booking: promises a prolonged run. Although some critics averred that the Subject of the play was antipathetic to English sentiment, the enthusiasm evoked nightly by Mrs. Carter's acting, especially im the Gmal ecene, has been almost un- precedented here. She is delighted with her splendid triumph. Charlies Wyndham's Cyrano de Bergerac even in comparison with Coquelin’s unique creation, has had a very favorable recep - tion. While Wyndham’s Cyrano lacks some of bee finest touches and exquisite charm oS pegeoun #, tt is more virile and equally More's Roxane is an extremely M to and picturesque impersonation addline greatly to her alread 2 th reputation. cen. ge EARL ROSSLYN’S EXCITING TIME He Has Sued for Divorce and Been Captured by the Boers. Special Cable te the Post-Dispaten. | (Copyright. 1000.) LONDON, April 21.—The Earl of Roess- lyn is having an exciting time al) round. While he has been captured by the Boers Dis financial affairs have been engaging the attention of the Edinburgh courts, and it is reported from there that he filed suit for » moog W. against bie wife before leaving for a wh. tees of lyn ie the daughter ner, @ thy man, well known world, The countess is ver oy tn she was 18, KILLING MEN VERY DAY, Dangers of the Automobile as Seen in Paris. THEY SEEM TO RUN WILD. ——— — COURT LENIENT BECAUSE THE INDUSTRY IS NEW. Thousands of Motor Cars Tear Madly Through the Great Parks and Round Street Corners. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. _ (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 21.—An unexpected feature of Paris to-day is the stormy campaign against fast automobilism. Americans unh- familiar with Paris cannot form an ade- quate conception of the importance of this question here, where thousands of motor cars tear madiy in every park, every street and every road. During the last two years the newspapers have recorded fatalities ev- ery day, often, it must be said, it was the riders themselves who were killed by over- turning at sharp curves and smashing against one another. Oftener, though, the cause was the automobiles plowing through a funeral procession, or upsetting an omni- bus. Allof the French aristocracy and most of the editors of Paris dailies are fervid Chaufteurs, Courts have been rather lenient, the plea being that they must not hinder the great developing industry. lt was the peasantry who rebeiied first. Then Hughes Leroux, a well Known novelist, after seeing his wile and child nearly overrun in the Bols "—Bou- logne, wrote a long article in the Figaro giving fair warning of the outrageous engtns to which riders were go.ng. He said the impotence of the police. and the leniency of the courts would justify him in making an example by shooting any chauffeur endangering him. q wo weeks later he made his premise good by firing a revolver twice after some mad id.ot tearing down the Avenue Grande Ar- mee. Leroux missed and the idiot was left unmolested. The general public is now thoroughly aroused. Several prefects have forbidden road races through their depart- ments. fhe international cup contest is now impossible. Opinion its divided, two camps arguing fiercely. Automobilists say theaters are not to close because one burns occasionally nor are street cars stopped because they crush a few people. The large majority ar@ue that express trains are not allowed in the streets nor horse races on public roads. ROYALTY AT THE PARIS SHOW Prince of Wales and Ozar of Russia Among Those Who Will Attend the Great Exposition. (Copyright, 1900.) Special Oorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 11.—I learned from a mem- ber of the Italian commission that King Humbert and the Emperor of Austria can- not, berause members of the Triple Al- liance, visit the exhibition. There were hopes just after the Franco-Italian treaty of commerce was signed that Humbert would come. He seemed inclined to do so. But when he found the French gov- ernment did not encourage the idea of a visit from the German Emperor he held back, Francis Joseph was glad to hold back. Gay crowds now jar with his oft-wounded spirit. Misfortune is ever shy. And who among European sovereigns has been more unfortunate than the Austrian Kaiser? _The Prince of Wales was to have been at the inauguration. But the French carica- turists of the Queen goaded him into decid- ing otherwise. M. Delcasse, however, has acted so handsomely in his official relations with Great Britain that the Prince may -Visit in the course of the summer the great show. It is even said that he will hold some receptions in the British pavilion. This would be a happy innovation. King Leopold, the Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark, the King of Sweden (probably the Queen, also), the Queen of the Netherlands and her mother, the Prince af Bulgaria, are all expected. The Czar’s promise to Ccume was made to M. Felix Faure personally. He may be a visitor in August or September on his way from Denmark to Hesse Darmstadt. But nothing is absolutely certain. He, however, showed such a lively interest in the exhibi- tion in speaking to Camte J. Montebello that his abstention would cause disappoint- ment. The Czar is undemonstrative and in- deed remarkably so. It is rare for him to warm up to the degree of breaking down re- serve. But it appears that he did so in the conversation J mention. The Alexander III Bridge may well call for expressions of admiration. It is really the finest of the kind in Europe and a noble feature of the exhibition landscape. EMILY, CRAWFORD. KILTS FOR NEW IRISH GUARDS. Lord Ashbourne’s Son Favors a Return to Original Dress. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) TANDON, April 21.—Hon. William Gibeon, eldest son of Irieh Lord Chancellor Ash- bourne, has opened a vigorous campaign the uniform for the new Irtsh guards. Kilts formed the until the end of the sixteenth century. The Irish kilts, curiously enough, were of a saffron color, closely approaching the khaki hue, now deemed essential in trop- ical warfare. “It was the barbaric races surrounding the Roman and Greek peoples who wore trouser-like garments,” says Mr. Gibson, “while those dominant races wore kilts. “For barbarism and decadence combined, commend me to the tubular system of dress now prevailing—two tubes for the legs, two for the arms, one for the. body and the last one for the head. “Kilts were suppressed by the law of Ireland, bur little encouragement is needed to make them once more the national dress. Irish eoldiers, instead of being in- cased in the ludicrous wrapping of mod- ern civilization, would thus have, like the Scottish, a costume comfortable, economic, rational and picturesque, which would re- eal) to Irishmen that theirs is one of the oldest civilizations of Europe."’ ibson'’s suggestion has taken seriously so far. The present fnten- tion of the ar Office is that the Irish gverss uniform in al} general respects wil! the same ag that of the present guards, but the R. I. G. will be niszable. Just as the Grenadiers wear a red band, readily recog- Guards a plaid band round their caps, the Irish will have a light green band. They aleo Will have a t Irish harp, with a ehamroce, in the collars of their tunities, just the Grenadiers have a gilt hand- arse : n ~~ ote tak wit wear cept the challenge on these points. It Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 21.—Earl Russell’e mar- riage with Mollie Cooke at Rend, Nev., after securing an Amerigan divorce, has | Caused the utmost mystification here. No two lexzal authorities agree whether the |English courts can take cognizance of the |c@remony and whether the earl is amenable |for bigamy. There is no doubt, however, that the earl’s action gives the countess a valid claim for a divorce. The Post-Dispatch correspond- ent 6aw the countess to-day and asked whether she proposed to take advantage of the opportunity now afforded of freeing herself. She said: “I shall be guided by my lawyers, who are sending to the United States to investi- gate all the circumstances.”’ “But the marriage, legal or illegal, gives |you ground for divorce.” “I suppose it does, but then, you see, there are many things to be considered. |I don’t see why I should make it easy for ,the earl to enable the person he is reported to have married to become Countess Rus- sell. But nothing has been decided.” The countess’ friends believe she will not Sue for divorce, both because that would be playing the earl’s game and also be- cause her title is her sole stock in trade, socially and professionally. She doeg not want to marry again, and there never has been a whisper against her conduct since the ear] left her. Lady Scott, the countess’ mother, {s ut- terly against the divorce idea. The earl always was a singular man— very unpopular, phenomenally close about his money and never even attempting to take the position in society to which his rank entitled him. Earl Russell is the son of the late famous Earl John Russell, and his English wife is the daughter of Sir Claude Scott, the Lon- don banker, who died in 1880. He was a cousin of the present baronet. Earl Russell Succeeded to his title and estate on the death of his grandfather. As. a young man —he is naw but 3%—the earl was never dis- tinguished for his briliancy of intellect. At the age of 25 he was married to Miss Mabel Edith Scott, who left him a few months after the wedding. This desertion of her hsuband caused a @reat sandal in London, and the gossips were given plenty of material for comment when in Decem- ber, 1891, the countess sued her husband for divorce, The most noted lawyers in London were engaged on either s-de. The principal charge laid by the wife at her husband’s door was cruelty and general brutality. The petition of the countess re- lated that from the very first the ear] treated her with harshness and cruelty sur- passing description. He was in the habit of being very rough with animals, which naturally shacked her. Then he would force her to sit up until 2 o’clock in the morning attending to his accounts, and when she would beg for a rest he would threaten to do her bodily harm. She alleged that the earl’s religious and politica! views were so eccentric as to con- vince her of his insanity. Many other alle- gations than these were brought against the Ferl, but the courts were not satisfied with the evidence, and although the countess carried the case to the House of Lords, she lost it at every trial. Public sympathy was with the Earl, and it was generally believed that it was he and not his wife who was the persecuted party. At the close of the trial the countess was the most widely advertised woman in I,0on- FIRST COUNTESS RUSSELL IN DOUBT ABOUT DIVORCE. wT Mafeisfeleinbeic Ne it ee 5 —< eS Te + 7 Va , <s “tt Re ‘ < y 5 ony “y¥ don. The Earl left her to her own re- sources, which, although moderately large, were not sufficient for her wants. The countess decided she would go on the stage. Her first appearance was on April 11, 1892, at the Royalty Theater. The per- formance was in the nature of a skirt dance, in which she was assisted by her sister. When she foumd that he effort at skirt dancing was a failure the countess gave up her ambition for the stage for the time. For seven years she lived quietly with her mother, trying at odd times to win back her husband, and always failing. Last year she found herself a bankrupt, and in March. 1899, she became a professional act- ress and has since earned her living in that occupation DENVER, Colo., April 21.—The Earl and Countess Russell arrived in this city last night from Reno, Nev., the scene of their marriage last Sunday, and registered at the Brown, together with Stanley Wat- son, Lady Russell’s son by a former™mar- riage. They left this morning over the Burlington and expect to be in London within three weeks, Neither the earl nor his lady made any objection to talking freely of the marriage and the outlook as the result of the same. The earl was calm, not to say indifferent, about the action of the English courts re- garding his marriage and expressed the The Englishman Is on the Way to London With the New Bride He Secured in Nevada and Is Not Afraid of Arrest for Divorce. opinion that the charge of bigamy would hardly stick. Telegrams from Reno say that the cou- le were married by District Judge B. F. “urier last Sunday. The bride was for- merly a Mrs. Mollie Cook. Mrs. Cook’s son, about 23 years of age, was with the couple. They came to Reno from Glenbrook, Nev. a small summer resort on the shores o Lake Tahoe, The bride appears to be a woman of 4, and does not seem prepossessing in appear- ance. When the couple ——— the mar- riage license she gave her age as “over 18.”’ The marriage ceremony was witnessed by A. Holmes and Miss Fernandes. _ OS FEDERATION ISSUE IN CANADA IS GROWING. LIBERALS FAVOR THE PLAN. Colonial Government May Go Before the People With a Scheme for Rep- resentation in London. OTTAWA, April 21.—Imperial federation and preferential trade will be the two main issues on which the forthcoming elections in Canada will be fought. There are many other questions before the eleciorate, but the government has chosen to give battle on these two ques- will have to ac- will assail the government on the score of violated pledges in reference to the tariff relations with the United States, the con- federation of Newfoundland with the Do- minion, increased expenditure, maladmin- istration of the Yukon and hesitancy and delay in sending cotifingents to South Af- rica, with may other minor delinquencies, but the government has shown good gen- eralship in forcing these two questions to the front and selecting advanced ground thereon. Recognizing that it has lost heavily in the country on the contingent matter, it will endeavor to take advantage of the tide in favor ‘of closer union with tions and the opposition to induce the War Office to adopt kilts as ‘erence in favor of British goods: arb worn by the Irish | | jugating ecarcely been | the Coldstreams a white band and the Scots | the empire and the popularity of its pref- assing strange to see the party whlen was denounced and defeated in 1s91 on account of the alleged disloyalty of its wlicey of unresiricted reciprocity with the Tnited States, which in commercially sub- this country to its neighbor, it was held, would inevitably lead to its po- litical subjugation also, going into the elec- tion to win on a pre-British policy. In do- ing this it shrewdly places the Conserva- tive party, which so long waved the “old flag,” in the appearance at least of tak- ing an anti-British attitude. This is one of the striking anomalies of politics in this yuntry. “The auondam dream of imperial federa- tion was first projected into the political arena by J. Israel Tarte, minister of pub- lic works, a French-Canadian member of the cabinet, who opposed Canada sending a contingent until parilament had been -consuited. He announced to a French- Canadian audience near Montreal one Sun- day in October last, just after the contin- _gent had been desided on, that he had se- cured a clause in the order in council cre- ating the regiment that this action was not to be a precedent. He was quite will- ing to concede the present action to the overwhelming public sentiment of the | country, but, if ever Canada was to be held bound to share in the empire's wars, then she must have a proportionate voice in the empire's councils to deciare the war or prevent it. He was vigorously as- ‘gailed for this no-precedent clause, from j}one end of the country to the other, and | as a minister he was epen to assault, for the cabinet is considered to be unanimous on all ita actions, and, if a member dis- appro his on course is to resign. ; ; He divulged a cabinet secret in revealing that he had opposed the action of his col- leagues, but Mr. Tarte is superior to con- ventionalities. However, it is notable that the leader of the opposition, Sir Charles Tupper, recently took pains at Quebec to make it plain that Canada was in no way bound to do what she did. Public opinion demanded it, and its chief value lay in its spontaneity. England, in other words, got by sentiment what she could not demand as a right. The value of this lies in the fact that the opposition, backed by the opinion of the country, forced that government to act. Evidently the opposition realize that Can- ada cannot be held to act in a similar way again without a voice in the making of the war. Later on, just before the opening of the session, Mr. Tarte went to Toronto, where the government had lost ground heavily over delaying its offer of assistance, and came out flatfooted for a federation of the empire He was bitterly assailed in the House for his conduct and words in regard to the contingent, but more especially for the views of his paper, La Patrie of Mon- treal, and in the coure of a brilliant reply he declared: “I am the first French Ca- nadian who became an imperia] federation- ist. and I became such because I do not desire to change our present political posi- tion. * * * What objection could there be to the prime minister of this great col- ony having a right to sit in the imperial councils? My French Canadian country- men will perhaps say to me: ‘You are go- ing very far; you are going to tighten the bonds that unite us to England.’ Sir, we are a part of this great British empire, and neither the French Canadians nor the Eng- lish Canadians have any other destiny than to remain a part of the empire. Suppose the premier of the country had a righ to sit in the imperial councils, what harm could it do to this country? Would not his voice have a great deal of influence and importance? * * ®° may be mistaken, but my own opinion fs that the colonies cannot possibly be ask to take part in imperial affairs without having a voice in those councils. I do not suppose that this idea will prevail immediately, but we can work to that end, and I do say that a man should not be accused of disloyalty because he holds these views.” MR PERKINS 1S FOR QUAY California Senator Has No Doubt of the Pennsylvanian’s Right to a Seat. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Quay res- olutions was taken up and Mr. Perkins of California spoke in favor of the seating of Mr. Quay as a Senator from Pennsylvania on the appointment of the Governor. He said he was not actuated in assuming this position by mere personal motives, but that he was controlled by the law and the leg- isiation. Mr. Perkins contended that the Governor of a state ought to have the wer to ap- point a Senator in event.of the failure of the Legislature to elect, and in the case under consideration he believed he had that power and the appointment of Mr. Quay was entirely proper. To his mind the case indicated the need of a change in the meth- od of electing United States Senators. He believed that year by year it was becoming the more obvious that Semators should be elected by the people, and he expressed the belief that Congress should submit to the Legislatures a constitutional amendment to that end. At the conclusion of Mr. Perkins’ speech ine Quay case was laid aside until Mon- ay. The Senate then (at 4% p. m.) ad- journed. QUEENS IRISH REVIEW -_- TEN THOUSAND TROOPS PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE HER. PROVOKED A POPULAR OVATION. William Redmond, Irish Member of Parliament, Asks in the Public Print of Dublin the Meaning of Ireland’s Joy. DUBLIN, April 21.—Special trains brought thousands of visitors to this city to-day to Witness the Queen's review of the naval, cavairy and infantry brigades and the boys of the Royal Hibernian Military School Fifteen acres of Phenix Park were oocu- pied by troops under the command of the Duke of Connaught. A Royal salute at 4:15 p. m. announced the arrival of Her Maj- esty and the Princesses, amid a scene of great enthusiasm, It is estimated that 200,000 persons wit- nessed the review of the 19,000 troops ard blue jackets. The Queen passed down the line shortiy after 4 o'clock, and it was 6 o'clock before the evolutions of the troops were completed. The cheering everywhere was tremendous. especially for the naval brigade. William Redmond, M. P., writing in the Evening Herald to-night, asks: “Why are cheap flags flying and why are little chilj- dren taught to sing praises to royalty? A Visiter from another planet might think that these things were caused by a victory or. by the prevalence of peace and plenty. For a half year past,” he says, “a bloody, hideous war has raged in South Africa, out so far it has yielded no great victories ee “oF eee can rejoice, while the st o lied, wounde n - ber 36.000. ed and missing num “Is this why,” he asked, “draggled flag , P - . s are fiying in Dublin. and children are taught to sing the anthem? It is in mourn- ing that all lovers of justice and Christian- itty should be, instead of rejoicing. The Queen must know," he adds.” that there can be no reality in the nationalist reeting until Ireland enjoys her long Salavell rights Those who endeavor to prove that Ireland is contented will only injure Ire : ‘ est aspirations.” reland’s dear Danger of Ocean Wrecks. It is stated that the Atlantic Ocean contains many wrecked vessels which drift hither and thither, and as their positions change with the winds and tides, they are a constant menace to ocean traffic. Because of the great expense they jare not destroyed until they have inflicted actual damege. How like this is the action of many persons, who wait untill they are ilj beford /treat- ing such dangerous eymptoms as indigestion, dys- pepala, constipation, liver or kidpey troubles. Don’t allow them te menace your bealth. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will clear the system of all im- purities, making the biood rich and the nerves strong. It cures al] stomach disorders, and is ap unequaled spring medicine. See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle vO < Lagi edn ee MEG RLS + SHARKS. PREY PON VISITORS, Confidence Men in the Role of Guides. PITFALLS PLENTIFUL IN PARIS. MANY WAYS TO TRAP THE UN- WARY AT THE FAIR. The Midway is Barred, but It Is Said That Any Vice Can be Grati- fied by the Visitor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 21.—Schemers are evidently determined to let no means to turn an hon- est or dishonest dollar escape during the Exposition. The ingenuity and daring dis- played by some of these sharks now lying in wait for visitors is astounding. Agen- cies providing comely and pleasant spoken guides, who are in reality bunco steerers, were thought to be rather daring, but now there have appeared roof gardens where tea costs $5 a cup and Japanese flower boats, which, when driven from within the Ex- position, are moored at an island just out- side the city, where things are gay and devilish. Forty real geishas, smuggied out of Japan at an enormous cost, arrived at this island secretly yesterday. A later thing than this is to dine at opium joints, many of which have sprung up in different parts of Paris during the last two weeks. Some of these establish- ments are modestly appointed, others are sumptuous, showing men behind them whvu command iarge capital. The police chosed one a fortnight ago kept by a French woman, widow of a Chinaman. Tiwemy- four persons, male and femaie, were there. Another was closed to-day, exclusiveiy fre- quented by Celestials employed at the icx- position, but a detective took the Post- Dispatoh correspondent through three more which the police, for an unknown reason, have left untouched. Proprietors imterviewed ‘declare them- selves sure of a large business during the Ex position. The exposition itself will be comparative- ly clean, thanks to the campaign against allowing the obnoxious midway business started sometime past under Senator Berenger, but an outside correspondent, after a careful investigation, can affirm that immense preparations have been made to let no vice go ungratified, no temptation remain untried. In this connection it is curious to give a sample of the rabid hatred of all for- Meneey which characterizes the national- sts. Jules Lemaitre, a famous academician and political leader, writing about this universal activity to pander to every low instinct, says: ‘‘But after all, it ts the for- eigners who will succumb most easily; therefore let’s rejoice, for it will cost them money, Which will remain here and they will return to teach vices for which they reproach us. The barbarians’ boasted energy will thus be sapped. In the struggle among races for supremacy everything counts, and the use of every weapon is fair.’’ These unworthy utterances from such a man caused a ripple of protest. Lemaitre’s friends disavow them. It ig said he him- self acknowledges he made a mistake. The French Society for the Preservation of Mor. als in Streets ts now moving to compel the police to take vigorous measures, specially against vice during the exposition. THE DENUNCIATION OF LOUBET Assailed for Failing to Mention the Deity in His Speech Opening World’s Fair. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, April 21.—Bitter agitation contin- ues over the fact that “God” was not men- tioned in the inauguration speecaes of Pres- ident Loubet or Direvtor Miller, and when the Exposttion was offictally opened. The next day only the religious papers noticed the omission, but immediately it was seized upon by all opponents of the government. Newspaper articles now daky denounce the President and his cabinet as a band of atheists, which seems true. None of the ever aticend chureh except for officia] oc- casions. The resentment of the Catholic party is now thoroughly aroused, and every priests in every town and village !s harping upon the subject. Politicians claim that this willful fatiing to call God's biessing upon the fair may have tremendous polit- ical consequences in the near future. LONDON’S TELEPHONE TRUST. It Has Given Notice That Service Will Be Shut Off. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, April 21.—London’s telephone system, which always has been the worst anywhere because it was permitted by jobbery to get into the hands of a monopo- list company, is fast approachiing e scan- dalous ciimax. Notice has been served by the telephone company throughout the Bloomsbury dis- trict that the service will stop July 1. The same measure is impending in Westminster and Belgravia. The wires are carried overhead, and the landlords, before whose houses the tele phone poles are erected, demanded an in- creased rental from the company for the privilege. The company refused the de- mand, also declining the terms asked by the Lomdéon County Council for gubstitut- ing underground communtcation. ubscribers are powerless and an appeal will be made to Parliament to prevent the company from outtiing off the eervice, as threatened, over three-fourths of the most populous and most important area of the metropolis. HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE IS DUE. Iady Randolph Churchill to Be Re- ceived With an Ovation. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, April 21.—The American hos- pital ship Maine is due at Southampton on Monday. Lady Randolph Churchill, who is pheere, will be received by a committee of adies. Another Maime entertainment is to be ar- ranged, as funds are badly needed to send the ship back toe South Africa. Lady Ren- dolph hurchill ts uncertain whether she will return. It is very likely that her place ke be taken on the next voyage by Mrs. ow. The expenses of the Maine have been @ per cent more than the estimate. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms never use canned rhubarb. Fresh rhubarb pies now on sale. . . Time to Put oa Glasses ly Is when your eyes begin to feel badly. If you wait or put onill-fitting glasses you may either lose your sight or weaken it. One cannot afford to trifle with the greatest gift of nature—per- fect sight. Headaches fey relieved with the om of soloes aa Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you so. Spectacles = = $1.00 s"4_, Glass Eyes Fitted. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled, We 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Authorities of America. And the balance wook» ly or monthly gets nice Elgin or Wal- tham Watch. Remember {1 keep all the latest and beet Watches and “nice Diamonds, such es all first-clasa jewelers gel), and I will choer- fully refund all moaeyr paid if you buy avy- thing of me and re- turn ft within one week if not wel! satis- fied. If you live in St. Louts I do not require refer- ences. lalways have 290 Watches «) hand te show you and I have been right here for 18 years. If you want Furniture, Carpets, Gas Stoves, Lace Curtains or whatever you need, you will get falr dealing at ’ Ingalls, suve OLIVE STREET, Near Thirteenth Street. Conforming Completely toStandard of Perfection. Such Is the Position of the GABLER PIANO. The Gabler Piano standing as it does to-day, at the bead of the list of bigh- grade instruments, demonstrates beyond a doubt its absolute worth. The eale of over 1800 of these instruments ia &t. Loais alone is silent but powerful indorse ment of its superiority and high grade ef perfection. The perfection of ite construction means years o? service and durability to the pur chaser and ita beauty of tone has alw been ‘“izhly appreciated, - not | musical artists, but by all lovers o harmony It is world-renowned foe its beautiful quality of tone We ure selling the “abler’’ Piane of as casy a basi« as any other plane on the market, as we wish to give those who are not in a pesition to ay extravagant prices the benefit of all that stantial and exquisite in ing. You will be welcome at our warercome at any ‘ime, as we ate always glad of an epnortunity to exhibit te visiterms oar su- perb assortment of Pisnos, BOLLMAN BROS. CO. 100 Olive Street. St. Louwis’ Representative Plage Hoagse, COFFEES w tl 86¢ Ooffee for ihe, or Se Tend 12 Ge bat we Gaim to give you better value for your money than any house is | trade. ee = a By ye Rg = = of Ooffee is to i riok it. Viaset Javas Soches. Marecalba Caracas, Bogota, t 20c PFR LB. We have 4 nicely Blended Coffee tr something better at if¢, and peo Sian or maneen ve o ac or eS pot satisfied with supplying "THE GREAT WESTERN COFFEE CO., Wholesale and Betatl. 725 Franklin Av. Goods delivered to all parts of the elty. we ee ere on all country of ders amountiog to . or more. DOO OL OLE AD SR ON ORR SOR ee ee ee ~ s ~— — + + neee

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1900. “The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.’ WE ON BROADWAY, Cor. LOCUST ST. RINGS, GIFTS, SILVERWARE, STATIONERY. THE VERY CHOICEST—THE LOWEST PRICES. & JACCARD’S MERMOD Lowest Priced House in America for Fise Geeds. __ Write for Our New 1900 Catalogue. SURE BRYAN WILL WIN — . eo, —— DEWEY CANDIDACY MAKES NO DIFFERENCE SAYS JOHNSON. THERE IS ONLY ONE CANDIDATE. Kansas Leader Says That the Demo- eratic Platform Will Denounce Cur- rency Contraction and Urge an Income Tax. eee April 21.—Hon. J. G. Johnson, Democratic committeeman for Kansas and vice-chairman of the Demo- cratic nationa! executive committee, to-day in response to a telegram from a New York paper, questions relating to Zraphed that “On what PPDABODY, Kan., five campaign, propounding the coming tele- paper as ts llow: issues will the 1 into the fight for President?’ “Denunciation of the money its policy of currency contract tirement of grecnbacks and the es ment of the gold standard: denunciation of the Republican abandonment of the Re- public and the Inauguration of the empire, with colonialism and militarism and carpet- baggism and world-alliance rampant; de- nunciation of commercial and industrial irusets and mono; the ouigrowth of MeKinley'’s tariffs and the foster of MeKinleyism, past, present and for tariff revision and Democratic to crush the trusts; demand for income tax—that he who has may share the gov- ernmental burdens with he who niust have—and demand that interstate corpora- tion emp.oyes be protected by nallona ieg- jalation from coercion, biackiistiing and kindred outrages. ‘wuestion Z2-—What change, be made in the platform of iIs%”? above. “Question 3—‘If Dewey runs as an inde- pendent candidate for President, What ei- fect will his candidacy have on the Demo- erat ic party “D. fficult to emocrats £0 trust, with ion by the stablish- l¢- olles, ehiidren future; officials if any, will Answered estimate. Am certain that Mr. Brvan will be elected any way. Question 4—What do you think Bryan's vote will be on the first ballot at Kansas City?’ “Think na name presented to the Kansas City « for President. and that he will be nated by aor lamation.’ Quesiion 5— "Who is your for Pres.dent? “| have dent. Any ocrat, Viz. : be a Bhd ‘fan's will be ‘onvention nomi- but Mr. Bry choice Vice- no present cho'ce for Vice-Pres|- Food man wha is an ideal Dem One who insists that this shall nment of and by the people and not dominated by influences which use government to help them traftie necessities of the eommon people, me, and the allied forces which YOUNG WOMAN IMPRISONED Stylishly Dressed Hattie Evans Placed in the Keeping of Four Courts Matron Yesterday. Hiattie Evans, ha dressed and apparent IS years old, was imprisoned in the mairon’s detention room at the Four Courts late vesterday afternoon, and no person but members of tie police department was permitted to see expect ndsome, stvlishly about her. No charge was usual way through ‘o.otter, which is open at all tim pubic inspection. No entry of any is made on the blotter to explain her prisoament. The prisoner arrived at the custody of Officer the Central Police District. She was owned in a modish taior-made suit of oak with other articles of apparel in keep.ng with the style of the dress, Mss Evans is a brunetie. Her face ia round and full Hier eyes are biue. She walked, not proudiy, but w.th nonchalant aly, as though scorning the questioning glances cast at her di rie her passage from the private oftice of Chief of Police Camp- bell through the carridor of the lower floor. up the stairway and down the long, poorly lighted passageway to the matron’s rooms. An elderly woman, presumably the mother of Miss Evans, accompanied the officer and his charge. Her demeanor was in contrast with that of the young woman. Her hea was bowed, she wept, and walked hurriedly to avo'd the glances which Miss Evans scorned. Sbortiy after Miss Evans had been given into the keeping of Matron kKintgine the elderly woman departed from the Four INGE LE BAAS TTR SN Mertens Solid Mahog. Bedroom Suits, =. Low oe nes EO Oak Sideboards, were £140, now .....,...--- $108.00 ce aie > dane si tn Rules of Sale: 1— Terms Spet Casa. 2—Iimmediate Delivery. See ee ae Oe ee eons eee tee | a ee “pe ce ee ee ee ee arias aR AAS SR ead cea AES SO re age PPR eT a bias

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_— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL. 00, 1900. , WILLIAM KEISTER. SOLAR DE SD IU SITE BEI LE OTR Nae vr war, OF INTEREST TO MEN ONLY. Do Not. Scatter My 1 Center Them on My Faculties. Specialty. I do not:treat all diseases, but I treat anew for the duties and pleasures of men, MEN ONLY, and cure them to ate. stay cured. I have recently treated Nervo-Sexual Debility. scores of stubborn cases for some of the My cure for weak men eteps every most prominent and influential men of annie of vimer and tees oe eee St. Louis and vicinity, and not a sain- oulen tnd ts prea vlbhore th ont gle failure nor an unpleasant result has enriches the seh abun and heals been reported. What I have done for the bladder and kidneys invigoratee others I can do for you. My specialty the liver, revives the spirits, brightens steamy, | a forth in the few plain words the imtetions and, above and bevené alt whic ollow, and which are well worth the careful perusal of all afflicted men. iets the wasted power o€ sexual Reflex Diseases. Many allments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For Instance, sex- ual weakness sometimes comes from Var:eocele or Stricture, innumerable b.ood and bone diseasts often result from syphilitic taints In the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow impotency. In treating diseases of any kind I always remove the origin —I cure the cause, Correspondence. One personal visit is always preferred. but, if you can not call at my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by correspondence is always successful. Hours: 8 ta 12 a m.: 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1. Address W. A. COOK, M. D.. or COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 610 Olive st., St, Louls, Mo, ’ 32 THEAMERICAN LEAGUE, | —_— —_— TTS SEASON OPENED IN CHICAGO BEFORE A BIG CROWD. a rv Y li a i i i i i i i i : * SATURDAY’S GAME TAKEN AWAY | FROM THE ST. LOUIS TEAM. COMISKEYS TEAM DEFEATED. At er etalon 9 aes bigs WAS A VERY CLOSE SCRATCH. Into Camp. A Single Run Scored by the Visitors in the Last Inning Did the : ‘hs : ; : 21.—Although the grounds were entirely unfit to play on, a large crowd turned out to witness the initial American League game in Chicago. The locals toak a good lead in the seventh by a bunching of hits and Dowling’s gifts. Milwaukee tied in the ninth, Mack’s men winning in the tenth on two hits far over the center fielder’s head. The visitors played a clean fielding game, while the Chicagos’ work was erratic Score: CHICAGO ABH POA FE : Hoy ef .. 0 2 © Waldron rf.. MeFarl'4 r OiGarry cf .. Sally if .... OFultg 2b .. Martman &8b.% 1 Anderson If.. Mbugart «s..4 liClark lb Padden 2b..4 OConroy «8 lebell ib liSmith « Sugden c. li Burke 3b. Katoll p ...5 O|\Dowling p . Totais ..88 11°20,.16 4' Totals ..4113 * Two out when winning run scored. - = ‘) ‘) (Lag f ‘ | te } W. A. COUK, M. D., Specialist, COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 610 Ulive St., St. Louis, Mo. restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Syphilitic Blood Poison. My speial form of treatment for Syphilis is. practically the result of my life work, and its indorsed by the beat physicians of this and foreign coun- tries. 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 evéry sign and symptom of Syph- ilis d'sappears completely and forever. The blood. the tissue, the flesh, the bones .and the whale system are cleanses and heals the bladder and kid- cleansed, purified and restored to per- : eys, invigorates the sexual organs and fect health, and the patient prepared OOOO SOSS OHHH HOOD OHGOHSOS 690 H OOS 6900900 6089000 GODOS HOS OHOHOOOSD 6000088 26900006 ) pe es CHICAGO, April How They Stand. Won. 3 Lost. 0 Varicocele. Under my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The poals of stagnant lood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van‘shes, and in its stead comes the pride, the power-and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhoad. rwTryrT,,-rTrrrrrrrrereoeervr7,?T?T 7 ~- rT = Philadelphia Brooklyp St. Louls Pittsburg — ; t es er AF eee ogcot yy Se it! os : — = : ' Boston ... MILWAUKEE oactes ° | ; ‘tage BB ff, cand a Where They Play. Pittsburg ct St. Louls. Chicago at Cincinnat!. t we 28: : oe toa eh to = Business. The second game of the championship season between the Pittsburgs and the Te- beauites was played Saturday afternoon under very unpleasant conditions, the Pitts- burgs winning by the score of 4 to 3. The heavy rains of Friday night had left = 32r Stricture. My cure dissolves the Stricture com- pletely and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays al] in- flammation, stops every unnatural dis- charge, reduces the prostate gland, - a a > eeaearrtueus Innings— i Chicago Milwaukee Earned runse—‘hicago 1, Milwaukee : bases Chicago 12, Milwaukee (). Two-base hits— Hiartman. Shugart, Clark, Burke (2), Auderson. BactTifice hit. -Shugart Stolen base—Conroy Liou- plays—Katoll, Shugart, Isbell; Shugart, Pad Isbell. Struck out—By Katoll 4, by Dowling . Passed ball--Sugden. Bases on balis--)Of Ka . * “s as , BURR PAs 2 toll 2, off Dowling &. Wild pitcb—Katoll Hit Lb el ee fi Oe lf Wi i ' . * with ball—Switb. Time, 2h. Umpire—Sheridan. ; , Be, Soba jn ee iD} ne 1 eae va : . a RS Foe gape ’ : SEY! kett at second, and Criger scored. Dono- Kansas City Beats Minneapolis. van filed to Clark, who held Jones at third KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 21.—Young by.pretty fielding. Keister then came up Lee, the Kansas City find, distinguished with the hit of the game, a double, which himself again to-day, pitching a superb scored Jones and Heidrick, and tied the Kame and shutting out Minreapolis. Both score. This set the 2300 fans present crazy, teams put up a strong fleld play. Score. and such a tumult as they raised was the om — —_—— _——. - equal of any ever heard on a ball field. MINNEAT KANSAS CITY. j McGann ended the inning by fiying out to Alt ARILVOAE i a TT =erfr»se-, 7. Te, i hhh i i i s -_-—-oo- -—- -—--+-— oor — — oe - o-——— —=-« a eee 2 com _ ee " THEY WILL HELP YOU TO MARRY THE GIRL. ttt ‘tt a OUR RUNABOUTS ARE COMFORTABLE... HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE... FINELY FINISHED AND NEWEST STYLE... PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO. 612 N. MAIN ST. VEHICLE CATERERS TO THE MASSES. Beaumont. The Pittsburgs won their game in the ninth, after two men were gone. Wil- Mams singled and Wagner followed in kind, as did Ely, the three hits sending Williams over the plate. ‘Ritchey walked, filling the bases, but Dillon ended the agony by flying to McGann. St. Louis made a brave rally in their half of the ninth, but it netted nothing. Wallace hit to Dillon, who fell and threw to Tannehill, who had covered first, but the pitcher dropped the throw and Bobby was safe. Cross went out to Dillon .unassisted and Criger was thrown out, Ritchey to first. Dillard waé then sent in’to bat for Jones as a last re- sort, but the best the ex-Detroiter could do was to'send a nice one to Ritchey, who threw him out at first. St. Louis. | AB EF! Burkett If ..4 0 Be’mont cf.. Heldrick cf.4 OiClarke If . Donovan rf.4 0; Will’ms 3b. Keister 2b..3 O| Wagner rf. McGann 1b..3 i} 0, Fly es .. Wallice ss..3 0} Ritchey 2b. Cross 3b 1b. .-: ~ ee | . Want ; at, sah o “ A . 0 Dillen : a ty — Origer c 4 . —— Vb 2} Zimmer c a CLEV —s , rele i ceeee 2 cece 1 Tanne'll p . 4 Pick'ing lf. 2 Ny Veils, , . i @ TI... ; t 1\/ Buelow &b. 1 otals 0} Genins cf. . *Batted in place of Jones in the ninth inning. O\ La Ch'ce Ib Innings— 128.456 %1 9 «| B’bauver 2b. St. Louis covecessO 0:0:0 0 0 0-3 O-3 1\ Diggins c.. Pittsburg 00020010 1—4 0); Viox 88.... Two-base hit—Keister. Three-base hit—-Williams. 0; Wilson p... Hit by Pitcher—McGann, Keister. Double plays— i oname as E Ritchey and Dillon. Base on balls—OfW Jones 3, Totals. ...86 11°26 14 off Tannehil! 1. Sacrifice hite—Wallace, Cross. Styuck out—By Jones 2, by Tannehill 2. Stolen bases -—-Wagner 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Pitts burg 10. -Umpire—Hurst. Time of game—2h. 17m. Attendance— . OLS, HW POA De eeEEeeEeE——eE—————E a a Werden Sehrall If...3 Rmith es....4 Abba‘clo Jb.4 Visher a. -+ oD Hastings p.2 | Gonding C¢...« ‘ ae ie a Mt BRIAN i) Lee, Dd. ce cees ‘ P _ tg iy 7S il i i o 1 “* oe 24 Totals ...28 ipterference of Wer a ae fh Totals h°26 10 §{ * Iiastings out, Inrings-- peeeeyeety Lanras City 1 Ti ees on balle—OFf Tee, 1; rice hite—Scbrall and Gear. Hastings, 3. struck ont-—By Lvstings, pire—llaskell. Time a 1:00, Indianapolis Defeats Cleveland. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Apri] 21.—Indian- apolis won to-day’s game through errors of the visitors and timely aitting. Goar made a good showing, and his hitting was responsible for four of the runs. ‘heaten- ing weather kept the attendance down to 1000. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. ABH PO. —E——eE———— len. ee. ae a 0060000 Ox QO 09000 0 F I off Hastings, 2. NSac- liit by pliteber—By \m- —_ ” > Pittsburg. ? Hro ; i ' bon a . 81 . — hot SSIs OO 14 4 + — You’ ré Safe Whea You Buy Your Baseball Goods From __ Rawlings of Sporting Goods Co. 620 Locust Street. I 0 I 2 0 0 1 0 } 3 8 ” - Totals. . 86 2. ade. 6 00 1 0 0 - 5 Struck out -By Indianapo- °Two out when wiuning Innings— 1 Indianapolis run was m 2346 If the weather permits the Pirates and the Tebeauites will again clash at League Park Sunday afternoon. Powell and Criger will probably be in the points for St, Louls and Waddell and Zimmer for the Pitts- burgs. Philadelphia 5, Boston 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Errors by the Bostons and opportune hitting by Phil- adelphia won to-day’s game for the home club. The contest was devoid of sensa- tional features. Both Dineen and Bern- hard pitched well, and the latter’s support was perfect. Score: ~ by Wilson, 3. Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits—Madison, 1a Chance, Pickering. Three-base hits— Sacrifice hits—Irlynn, Hogriever, White 13), Pickering. Donble plays Wilson, Viox, La Chance. Stolen bases—Hirkey, Powers, Puelow. left on bases—ludianapolis, 7; ‘Cleveland, 8 Umpire— Cantillon. Timwe—2h. Attendance—1650. a _aa PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. (oar. THE NEW SECOND BASEMAN OF THE ST. LOUIS CLUB, IN THE ACT OF RECEIVI NG A THROWN BALL. : — aa _-_— ee (the fleld at League Park in a so condi- THE HARGARDINE-M’KITTRICKS. | || oe rae | tion, the pitcher's box and home plate being =. | the only d g ‘ They Were Beaten on Saturday by the | ‘"© °"!Y Gry Spots on the diamond. H " | These two portions of the field had been - 7 Ee ios under cover of a tarpaulin during the rain. argadine- MCHILCITICKS, The rest of the park resembled more a semi-professional club of St. Louis, met! quagmire than a ball field, and in conse- ‘ gi as sely aye , aa Pre “ bee eos oosely Pp tyed ito 6. ‘ pitcher was in better form, they gave him thro R out am not in t © least interesting, Casale and Gleeson were the battery; petter support, they played in better luck T he ‘ olle Ke boys play ed the bette; game, for the Home Brewer . (ub while Reinecke ; gue ® ~~! business college men playing miserable '.n4q Lewitz were oP the points for Mc- ony oe Tebeauites and, as a natural] re- a , . é Suit, ron. PET Sweeney's pets. Jesse ‘Tannehil was the Pirate , aaaee tes Ey be am gol The giome Brewery Club wou!'d like to|/ responsible for the defeat of ee et Leal This game promises to be a good one, as hear from all strong. out-of-town clubs for | ans. both teams are strong and very evenly amee eens © EK. Murphy, manager, en Senne southpaw was in magnifi- atcho . a a oer, vile ‘ > cent form, and the Tebeauites were -- ey ve Qy ga nay eg 328 setae It should be stated that the Hargadine-| tically unable to solve his very diversified Dunn, 2d b.; ‘Cooper, s. 8.: Bryan 3d b.: MeKittricks were minus the services Of | assortment of speed. slow balls and curves, field, Tebeau, Keong and Hilorden. Paul McSweeney, their captain and man-| The best they could get off his delivery was | Saturday's score in full follows: po ty oF oy Nhe y bem gn 3 Aye p yaa was pernepe he hits, toe A one of which was for more : "Pa ee } *feat. an one base. COLLEGE. Pr. Still the Home team is a wonderfully On the other hand Bert Jones, who offict- | AB IIP A strong one. Their catcher on Saturday! ated in the box for the Tebeauites, proved | Cc. B. C. EASY WINNERS. Defeated Perkins & Herpel Team in a Miserable Game Saturday. In a drizzling rain ang on soft grounds, the Christian Brothers’ College team de- feated a nine representing the Perkins & Several Games Played on Saturday Af- ternoon. Several good games were played Saturday by the teams of the Public School Baseball League. The Linoolns defeated the Stoddards by 9 to 0. The Peabodys went all the way to Forest Park and defeated the Crows by 10 to 9. The Irvings defeated the Bates School team by 2% to 19. During the game the catcher of the Irving School was hurt, the game continuing with eight men on that side. The Dogiers did not appear to Monroes at Carondelet Park. ast day the Stoddards failed to appear. Next Saturday's games are as fuilows: Peabody ve. Bryan Hill. Biair vs. Crow. Divoll vse. Bates, Garfield vs. Irving. ldAncoln vs. Monroe. Dozier vs. Stoddard. The directors of the Public School Base- ball League met at 620 Locust sreet on Sat- urday and arranged the schedule for the month of May as follows: SATURDAY, MAY 6, Crow vs. Lincoln. Peabody vs. Blair. Dozier vs. Bryan Hiil Stoddard vs. SATURD Crow vs. Dozier. Peabody vs. Lincoln. Bryew Hill vs. Stoddard. Monroe vs. Bates Biair vs. Garfield. SATURDAY, MAY 19. Crow vs. Garfield. Dozier vs. Bates. BOSTON. ABH Hamilton cf 3 2 Tenney I1b. long 88.... Stahl rf.... Collins 3b.. Freeman If. Lowe 2b... (‘larke ¢... Dineen p... Totals ...3 | PHILADELPHIA. _ AB POA BE ) Se Don't Speculate. Jhere’s Style—Snap—Dress—Wear—Real Art and Merit About Our Clothes. f POAE . 0|Thomds cf.. 4 O' Slagle If.... 3 1/Deleh'nty 1b 1 0; Chiles 1b...: l'Lajoie 2b U' Flick rf ... 0) McF'ri'ad c. 1}Dolan 3b .. 1/ Cross ss ... || Caruana Dp. ' | Totals 123 45 6 00 00 0 00 1°'2 010 1° x=+5 Earned runs—Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits—Hamilton, Flick. Sacrifice hits-—-Slagle and Chiles. Stolen base—Long. Double play—Dolan, La Jole and CUbiles. First base on balis--Off Di- neen, 2: off Bernbard, 1. Left on bases-—Boston, 4; Vhiladelphia, 7. Struck ont--By Dineen, 3; by | Bernhard, 2. Passed ball—Clarke. Balk-—Dineen. Time—2b. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance, 11,853. Brooklyn 5, New York 2. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 21.—The open- ing game of the season was played here to-day before 18.000 people. There was a parade and Police Commissioner York of the Greater City threw the first ball into the lot. McGinnity was invincible, except in the eeventh, when Hawley saved his team from a shut-out by a timely deuble. The ex-Cincinnati twirler pitched a masterly game, but his support, especially at third, was exceedingly ragged. Sheckard’s base running, McGuire's throwing to bases and amie s allround work were the features. Score: eo The the crack ~~ =~ = —_ ss ~~ & SO # to bS Ea a | eo ss ’ ! ©! Shio-scwOeKo te | to 2 3 =) 3 ©] Om Stomte =) ~ Innings - Roston .. Philadelphia a — oe the college nine will the eollege grounds. pay the Satur- | caught without mask or protector, just as an easy mark for the Pirates, they bat- B img * gee ae Tom Sullivan used to ting His slants at will, securing. 2 hits with = . : : Olé ) 24 SOS. Ss 0 j > The Hargadine-McKittricks will meet the! the Jlocals’ pitching Gepartment. sametiine Mound City P. & C. team at Athletic Park | with errors made by Criger and Jones at on Sunday afternoon. 6 ces times, gave the victory to Pitts- urg. Next to the splendid pitching of Tannehill the feature of the game was the batting of Williams, the Pirates’ great Iittle third baseman. Four out of five times at bat he connected safely with the sphere, one of his hits being a s-ashing three-bagger to deep left fleld. Considering the oe of the diamond the fielding of both teams was remarkable, —————. -. - -— —~— and it is a commendable fact that more er- en Sen A E' A rors were not made than are reoorded in : 0 l fheck'’d. of the official score. It was almost suicihdal 6: % Keeler, rf.... on the part of a man on base to attempt to Vijenn’gs, 1b... steal, but at that big ‘Butch’ Wagner 1/Kelley, If.... purloined the second sack, though he would 0 Casey, 3b have been out a block if Criger had not 0 Dablen, ss... thrown wi.d U\DeMont, 2b.. Clarke's fielding in left for the visitors U| McGuire, c... was also one of the features, he accepting VU McGin'ty, p..4 everything that came into his territory, v0 99 and one chance that should have been ss taken by the shortstop. The Pittsburg infield played in better form than in the opening game, with the exception of Williems, he making the cnly two errors credited to his team. k 0} Dubols p... liSaylor c«f....? OlGulll O|Mectirath as. .é OU Rosche Zb...: OiMack rf..... 0 O/|R’meister 3b.: Se 0) Moore at > aheot 1| Totals Riordan «8.4 (“gham 3b..4 lb..4 v4 4 4 4 a Bryant oe So St Ot es Up-to-Date Jailoring—613-618 Pine St. al | 2b. — we ~-— ee > the spectators whether or not the score cards are correct, and in the latter even§ to inform the spectators of the changes that have been made. The spectators wll also be informed from time to time of any ~ changes that may be made in any team during the game. The rule will meet with the approval af the public. Heretofore changes have been - made on a team which were not noticed bv at least some of the spectators, and the wrong player has often been charged with errors or credited with brilliant playing *mply because the change Was not na ticed. A great many patrons of the game ‘are not familiar enough with the players of the League to recognize them on the field. Changes are frequently made in the lineup of a team at the last moment and the score card in such an event Was natur- 'ally incorrect. This season, however, the umpires will @ive all information of thig kind to the spectators. President Hart of the Chicago Club ig en _——- ----—- — a ee ete ee Barrett, Beck es ee — The Courthouse Club Bowlers. The Courthouse Club members rolled their weekly series of games on the Courthouse [alleys Thursday even'ng. Ellison and /| Sturtz were both suffering from disabled thumbs and did not part.cipate. On ac- «ount of an unfortunate tIncident to the president there was a small attendance. Meyer still hangs on to second place, with an average of 170%, with Corcoran close up. Dieckman continves to improve, showing up with an average of 1432. Varney drops to last place, on account of fallure to con- t'nue after the first game. One of the im- portant points of a good, steady bowler Is his sticking qualities, which, apparently. Varney does not possess. Varney needs a little attention In this respect. Name. 1 2 3 | Phillips .. Mever see Corcoran Dieckman | menses O'Rourke » 3 base bit—Ryan. Three base hits ley. Stoen hase -Fveritt. Double plays—Stelin feldt to Beekley; Clingman to Everitt. First base ou balle—OfF HEtreitenstein, 5; off Callahan 2. Hit by pitched ba.l—By Cuallaban, 2. Struck eut Itvy Cal'aban. 5; by Breitenstein. 4. Passed ball— eitz. Time-—-2:25. Umplire—O'Day. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Public sympathy was practically a unit with the Philadelphia Club against Lajoic and Delahanty, the two striking ball play- ers. Of all the men under contract to the Phillies these two men had the least griev- ance, since they have always been allowed to have their own way in everything, and | have always been treated well. lt Was an ii advised move on the part of the two men to go on strike after the c.ub had agreed to pay them what they asked for simply because they wanted a clause in- _ leles Totals ...34 a Bates. AY, MAY 12. Innings— Collewe .... erkin & He Summary: Schitevy, 1 Home run— Te- Tpel Parned rune—College, 7. Two-base hits—Cunnlngham, 1; beau, I. Three-base hita--Tebeau, 1; Keaney, 1. Base on balls--Of O-}Rourke, 6: off Dubois, 4. Struck out--By O’Roarke, 4; by Dubols, 1. Passed ballse—ttul ,11; Sehiliewy,. 3. Stolen bases—Riordan. Sioddard vs. Biair. 1: Bryant, Keaney,]: O'Rourke, 2. Wiid Bryan Hill vs, Lincoln. itches «Rourke, 3; Dubpis, 6 Hit by pitched Monroe vs. Peabody. all—Keaney, 1. Umpire—Ernst. Y. MAY &. SATURDA ae . THE CHESS PLAYERS. Bryan Hill ve. Dozier. Crow vse. Monroe. or, ve Sates. The English Players This Time Do Lincoln vs. Blair. Better Than the Americans. NEW YORK, April 21.—Oxford and Cam- bridge combined defeated the American universities, Harvard, Columbla and Yale. BROOKLYN. | PO to te = ~ =~ pw - es Gleason, Grady, ¢ ..l Hawley, p..3 ~w\Foster, ...1 Totals ..32 $2417 5 “Batted for Hawley in the ninth. Inoings-- 1.8.3 4.5 New York Brooklyn bo tm de Oo bo em Oo DS tt ee “| oc w ace CS) mOoIK pe K Ot to Totals 678 8 000 0 0-0 2 U0 U2? 000121 0 *— 3 Farned runs---Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hite -Haw- all > ™ -= wi to send The players are requested khalim, scores of games to Harry 3b)! Maple aventre. The following teams will meet cn 718 2729 the Bankers 677 team meet excepting Jones thon Day, May ®: Peabody ve. Dogier Lircom vse. CGarfield. BRioddard ve. Crow Biair vs. Monroe. Bryan Hill ve. Bates A meeting wil be held Thursday after- moon at 4 o'clock at HRawiing « (“por:iog Goods Co., @) Locust street. It is request. ei that the representatives of eaah club be Present, as something important is to be decided. Philo Culver, the peaident, has resigned his office and a new president will be clected on Wednesday. COLLEGE BASE! GAMES. Princeton and Tilimois Score Victories on the Diamond. NEW YORK, April 21.—The main cause of Princeton's victory to-day was the ex- eelient pitching of Scott, who held Colum- bia down to five well scattered hits. The flelding of both teams was rageed. Princeton ............1 300323 0 2 4—11 <‘olumbila 0 1 0 80 en nae we 0 00 1 Oz Batteries: Boott 7 Kafer; Marcus and Keblier. OHAMPAIGN, Chicago, 1. Military Academy Boys Win. Soe, wromtere Milita Academy team de- ” lil, April 21.—Illinois, 1); the Manual Training hool nine a one-sided game at Alton Saturday aft- score was 21 to 7, in favor of Becott and the cable chess match, after a two days’ etruggie, by the score of four and a half to one and a half. While the British victory was anticipattd. the overwhelming defeat of the Americans in a a matter of surprise. The Oxford con- tingent of the British team was in good form and proved much stronger than was expected. The trophy donated by Prof. Isaac L. Rice will lremain in England for another Great Britais Openings. js h. = 2. declined. . B. opening. B. Gambit. Last year’s match was won by Oxford and Cam- bridge by scores of 3% games to 2%. FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND. 1 One Hundred Thousand Persons Wit- ness a Game on Saturday. LONDON, April 21.—The final tie for the English football cup at the Crystal] Palace thin afternoon resulted ag follows: Bury, 4 goals; Southampton, 0. The crowd present was estimated to num- ber over 100,000 persons, of whom 30,000 to 40,000 came from Larcashire alone, to stim- ulate the Northern club. us sebery and his son. teats and received ah bration. "Dxtraordt e an o ; marked all stages of the gape The Courthouse L in the tenpin tournament om the Court- house alleys Monday evening, April 23. —— ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW. A Big Crowd Attends the Last Night’s Exhibition. The fourth annual dog show, given under the auspices of the St. Louts Kennel Olub, came ta a fitting close at the West End Coliseum Saturday night. One of the larg- est crowds of the week was in attendance. The show was one of the most successful in every way ever held in St. Louis, and the officers and members of the kennel club were very much encouraged by the which attended the canine i aaeneld class of dogs occupied the many benches at the show, and all‘of the different breeds were well represented, but hat was more p.easing to the manage- ment of the show was the great number of leoal dogs entered. ' Cut Half in Two To city students for limited time—our rates. Draughon's Practical Business College, 710 Church. MR. SPRAGUE GAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms never use The’ St. Louis players, an Criger, played their usual good thelr cme trouble being their inability to bat the opposing twirler. inning, neither side securing a run up t» that time. In that inning Wagner started the music by hitting hard to Cross, und beat the hit out. through Lave’a inability to recover qui enough after he had stopped the ball, the slippery ground giving him no footing. Ely the» nit to Jones, who threw wild to catch Wagner at both runners being sate. Ritchey bunted a while. Nothing more of consequence happened until the seventh inning. In that Inning, after two men were ouf, Williams singled. Wagner then hit a hot one at Wallace, the ball taking a bad bound over Bohby'‘s. head. and Williams went to third and Wagner was safe at first. Wagner here stole sec- ond. and Creiger. attempting to_nall him. threw wild, and Williams soored. Ely struck out. The next inning was when St. Louis tied the ~A— It one raining hard at this time and every one thought Umpire Hurst would call the game, Creiger began the inning by hitting safely. Jones then drew a free pass to first Burkett hit to a ig = meets pear a cteaataeamatad te third to catch teen were Bur filed. Mit to Ritobey, wame, | 1 @: Brooklyn, 7. The game was very even up to the fourth | Hawley. 1. Kelley. MeGinnity. First on errors--New 1; Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases-—New York, Struck out.-By MecGinnits, 1; Dy Sacrifice hit—MeGuire. Stolen bases Sheckard (3), Keeler, De Montrerille. Bases on oe McGinnity, 5; wy Hawley, 2. Double playe-— eeler and Jennings; Hawley and Doyle. lit by pitched ball—Grady, Casey. Wild pitch— McGinolty. Time—200. Umpire—Emsile. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. CINCINNATI, April 21.—The locals made am exciting finish in the ninth inning to- day. Chicago went up in the eir in the final em. when Callahan hit the first man up. awford was sent to bat for Breitenstein and the infield laid back, ex- pecting him to hit out. He bunted Bar- rett also bumnted successfully. Callahan forced in the tylug run. Beckley ended the game with a sharp single. ‘GScore: —_———— em ee CHICAGN. BH =. CINCINNATI. ABH PC 2 -* at — 0 MeCarthy rf.2 00 O0 1. Preritt ib..4 315 0 @ Waolrer'n 2b.2.1 oO Cliingman e883 0 Oo Deonelne ¢...8 O 0 Callahan p..4 0 Totals ....84 912514 2 8 3 1 _Tetele_..88 102737 8 ® Batted for Breitenstein in ninth. ? One cut when winsing run was scored, T ——e foie oo-o-— wvsvon eh 493 sep tb 845334 serted in thelr cantracts, which could not own good, that they weakened and accom.- panied their team to Boston. It js further to be hoped that the incident will be con- sidered by both sides, as well as the pub- lic, as closed, and that it will be speed-iy forgotten. Delehanty might have dropped out of baseball and never become prominent as & player had it not been for the kind con- sideration shown him bY the Philadelphia Club. When he came here about fifteen ears ago he was a poor excuse for a eague player, and failed utterly as a sec- ond baseman, his then regular position. Instead of turning him adrift, which We and which any other club would have done, Philadelphia held on to_ him, and id him a good salsry while he was be- ng gradually deve. Gped as an outfielder. In brief. Delahanty has always been splen- didly treated, and can certa.niy not a just grievance against the Philadelphia Club. Lajole is another man in the same boat. He came here af a raw player several years agO and was giad to get a job at a very, small salary. In two years’ time he has @eon raised by bic jumps to and above the limit. and yet is dissatisfied. Last sum- Lajo‘e laid off for about three months wt" an injured ‘leg and drew his salary in full for the entire season. Like Delahanty, this er certainly had no excuse to go on & @.—Philadeiphia Ledger. - © 4 ee ; i ~ ap, a come . wat a % ee “ie Oe eo, oe | a eh ere Ce en 2 SR... iP CT Daal ERE, ae ) sy , <4 - ott Rigs Sale be legally added, and it Is well, for their | ; ' ’ , ; ; club would have been justified’ in do'ng. | 'ored, heavy weight. Ds irpaete bsites Soe ak . c o ave | league were declared off on Satu beginning to realize what has been patent to the other magnates for some time, that bis star catcher, Donahue, while a brililant backstop and a comedian, is also a disor- Ran.zer. Pitcher Killen’s chances for a permanent place on the Chicago team are bright now, desp'te the fact that Manager Loftus a lar."e number of twiriers on his staff. Dan Bayliff Beaten. REMIDJI. Minn. April .—Jams Arnol4, champion heavywelght of Minnesota, de- feat Dan Bayliff of Ohlo in 1 r Al Nicholas of Colorado was ven°a 4 cision on a foul over James orts, No Intercollegiate Games. the games in the Intercollegtate AN , on account of rain. B. & Oo. s.-W. Rest day and night service to Loulsville and Cincinnatt. Dining cars, observation cars, sleeping |

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A TURF SENSATION. |THE AVENUE STAKES, A RING DISCOVERED ON THE | MODRINE WON SATURDAY’S TRACKS AT SAN FRANCISCO. FEATURE AT AQUEDUCT. JOCKEY HENNESSEY CONFESSES SILVER TONE WON AT OAKLAND. | captive Ran Second, The Fretter Third and The Mortgage as Usual Also Ran. He Says the Combination Included Jockeys Joe Piggott and Willie Martin and Danny Lynch. NEW YORK, April 21.-—-The Avenue Stakes, over the short seven-furlong course, was the feature at the Aqueduct track 1t0o- day. As the horses rounded the upper turn Gold Lace shot to the front and led into (the stretch, but Modrine then took command and .asted long enough to win by a neck SAN FRANCISCO, April ?1.—For some time past the in and out going of some of the horses has attracted attention of the racing associations, and an investi- gation was started which has resulted in a confession being obtained from Jockey Mike Hennessey. He was suspended recently for from Unmasked. ‘Three favorites wor. picious ride on Lucidia. First race, about seven furlongs, selling— 7 Flaxspinner 116 (H. Lewis), 7 to 1 and 2 to Hennessey, it is said, has told the officials /1, won; Shoreham 102 (O'Connor), ¢ to » and that a ring existed, which included Jockey oe - Pat gt a a? wee 15 tol ! — eee ani Ue F ird. e 1:3. Joe Piggott, ex-Jockey Wilie Martin, him- Second race, four and a half furlongs, self and several other prominent jockeys, besides Trainer Danny Lynch of Fitzs.m- | r : ”) _ 7 All three of the parties named as being Be gy Be ag RN ag —— in the combination are well known] yigntgomery Park this afternoon. Piggott did a great deal of riding at the Racing will be continued until Thursday Fair Grounds course last year. He rode The Conqueror in some very great and OOS 9999S 9000 6690649909090606006000006 a sus- C.J. CARTER, M. D. L.L. D. GRAN-SOLVENT !« the wonder of the cen- tury. Discovered vy the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested the great Scien vist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and pro- claimed that marveious action in Urethral Ailments which electrified the world. At enormous expense, DR. OC. J. CARTER outstripped all competitors. and secured exclyu- sive control on the Weet-rn Continent for THB ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION. Gran-Sol.ent is notaliquid. It is prepared inthe form of Crayons or Pencils, smocth and Cexible, and s@ narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. » ~) DADA bh Dopp aahpaahabAADAAAALLAALALALc LC ie oe ae a on PRINCETON ATHLETES, = THEY DEFEATED ALL IN THE OPEN HADICAP GAMES, es ee —— eee CHAMPION POOL PLAYER. —— Fred Hall Surprising Local People With His Wonderful Work. Fred B. Hall, champion exhibition poo) player of the world, is in St. Louis. The cut shows how Hall pockets M balls with one stroke of the cue. This is the shot that The great virtuein the meth- 04 of application is its direct nnd 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 secretions of th: body in three bours, which is ;suMicient time to penetrate and dissolve etricture dis- “Aodgifig the granular mass root and branch, together with the Jalse membrane upon which tt Jorms, thoroughly medicating the Prostate Gland, reducing Enlargement and contracting the Seminal Ejaculiatory Vucts, forever stopping drains and losses, ouring while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, in 15 days. The alterative and antiseptic action of *Gran-Solvent"™ as« serts itselfin destroying Gem ecocel and the germs thy t in- fest the Bludder and Pru tate land. During the past year 19.846 weak, wasting wrecks were oured—19,646 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 ursthral Stricture is dissolved and disiodged in 15 days, no mattér how old, tough or calloused it has become. From time immemorial cut- ting and dilating have filled up the brutal, fruitless record of treatment in urethfal stricture, and yet there has never ween one cure by such savage methods, The eagerness with which medica] men are applying for this Solvent is an open con- fession of their error in the nat. Over 800 leading phys-« clans inthe Untted States and Canada have abandoned the k feand are employingGran- Sveivent” in their practice as a buimane and unfailing agent, VARICOCELE, Varicoceic’ is an accumula- tien of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due sole- ly to imperfect circuiation, and has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. op- erntions in this disease are only temporary, and no mechanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the "rostate and restores healthy circulation. sricocele disappears and the Sluggrish ac- = ge is replaced by pure, healthy, red The undersigned take pleasure in informing the trade that "BUCK SE & R”’ for the season will be delivered on and after Saturday, April 28th, 1900. Heim’s Brewery. Hyde Park Brewery. Klausman Brewery. C. G. Stifel’s Brewery. Wainwright Brewery. GOOD OLD PENN. WAS SECOND. third at itton withowd the sigh! cat No Records Were Broken, but Some Very Good Time Was Made in the Sprints. Bremen Brewery. Brinkwirth & Nolker Brewery. Excelsior Brewery. Green Tree Brewery. : : f - - he > a, : & =) x MS v, m i) cmelld cet PRINCETON, N. J., April 21.—The elev- enth annual open handicap games were held to-day. The list of entries was the largest in the history of the Track Team Phoenix Brewery. Association and the events were strongly contested. H. Grone Brewery. Princeton won the meet with 35 points. The University of Pennsylvania got sec-| ees , TWO WARDS CONTEST John Wusboldt, site Deckor: Pweltth ond piace with 34 points, and Rutgers, with John Wueboldt, Louis Decker; Twelfth 18 points, was third. No records were Ward, reguiar Republican ticket--Dele- FIGTH AGAINST BARTHOLDT IN ’ NINTH AND TENTH. -; line th ovs LE at Cl wpon Ff qrirng (hree hours ta dissolre. are wholly soluadle end a ARED IN V. P are ine rived info the urethral cone’ broken, ‘gates: George H. Martin, William Rw One hundred-yard dash, won by Silley, ner, Willam Weckher.in, John Alt, Char.es Pennirigton Seminary: Smith penne of Maurer, Arthue J. amie ae i . ifiddi ¥Y, & > © a Ed Hoberg, Henry Zurling, Arthur Brock- Pennsylvania, . second; Whitman, Johns mann, Henry W. Freitag, William H. Noeun, Hopkins, third. Time, 10s. Kedwin Godron., One hundred and twenty yards, hurdle, “One hdres went yas, urd PINKERTON ARRESTED A MAN vania; Forney, Princeton, second; Leary, Rutgers, third. Time 1m. Qunne Oliver Jackson Sheldon Who Is Want- Eight hundred and eighty yards run, won by Woodruff, Johns Hopkins University; ed in Chicago Was Picked Up on Broadway. Reeder, Haverford College, Van Cise, Columbia, third; Princeton, fourth. Time, lm. 584s. Four hundred and forty-yard run, won by Stevens, Rutgers; Westney, University of Pennsylvania, second; Willis, Princeton, third. Time, 48 2-ds. One mile, won by Woodruff, Johns Hop- kins; (namberiain, Princeton, second; trn- shaw, Pennsyivania, third; Grant, Univer- sity of Iennsylvania, fourth. ‘lime, 4m. l3vg8. z-yard hurdle, won by Lloyd, Haverford couege; Jeary, Rutgers, second; sSrowak, Rutgers, third, Time, ¢#wo-m.le run, won by Bowen, University of Pennsylvania; Cregan, Princeton, ond; J. Perry, Princeton, third. 9:48 4-5. 24-yard run, by the Van Muis, Rutgers: Smith, University of Pennsylvania, sec- ond; Alouiton, University of Pennsylvania, th.rd. Time, :2]1 4-6. Putting 16-pound shot, won by De Witt. Lawrencev.lle, actual throw # feet 4 inches: Crag, Princeton, second; Beck, Yale, third. Throwing 16-pound hammer, won by Still- man, Yale; Craig, Princeton, second: Guda. Yal third. Throw of winner, 137 feet 4 inches. Running high jump, won by MrElhone, Columbia Univers.ty, actual ump 5 feet 8 1-5 inches, handicap eight inches; Remington. University of Penntsylvania, secand; Curtis, Princeton, third. Running broad ump, won by Young. Princeton, distance 21 feet 2% inches: Rem. ington, University of Pennsylvania, second: Ke.th, Lawrenceville, third. Pole vault, won by Curtis, Central High Schoo]. arntual vault 10 feet 3 inches; Cole- man, Princeton, second; Harton, Princeton. third. referee, W. B. Club. rea B. Hall, entire body. The curation effect is fell from the Pret application. - ee ———— — a - is puzzling a!l of the pool experts. He has played for three years and has seen no one duplicate it. He pockets balis with eves shut. He has played at all the clubs in America. He has a new game called Chinese pool. This is played wita two cues and is very funny. The most difficult thing Hall performs is this shat THE TENTH DISTRICT RESULTS. . Dn second, Paimer, Republican Delegates Filed Yesterday Show Little Feeling Against Bartholdt. ing vim and enup to ths William A. Pinkerton, the head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, caused the are rest of a young man giving the name of Oliver Jacksom Sheldon at Broadwsy and Washington avenue yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pinkerton that Sheidon was Wanted in half a dozen citics In lowa where, it is alleged, he obtained various suma of mceney from banks on worthless checks. Sheidun consented to accompany Pinkerton to Chicago without requisition papers. They departed last night. Sheldon is said to have operated under the names of Paul E. J. Blake, J. C. Little and J. O. Sheldon. He is avout ® years old and was unusually ricely dressed. Hig linen was immaculate and his clothes were of the most stylish make. He had bianks in his possession that indicated that he Was an agent for an eastern publishing cran- pany. There were also several blank checks among his effects. Mr. Pinkerton said that bankers’ Associatior nad agency to bocate Sheidon. SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED. East St. Louis Election Will Result in a New Building. Albert L. Keechler was elected president of the Board ef Education at Bast St. Louis yesterday. B. L. Mathews and Paul Abt were elected members of the board. A school director tn the Island District and next, when the gates of the local track will > ape — pe horses will be shipped to - AG tapas. eidiee Nashville, Lou-sville and St. Louis. ge Ages ee 4 pee and no{ ..Lree favorites and two strong second one here ever got on to his “racket,”’ choices won to-day, and the bookies had Willie Martin has als® ridden many a| ‘76 worst of the argument, race here, but he was never under sus- > Vossen Slecprecnase over tee | Full picion course was the feature. Louis Ezel’s Med- But the foxiest one of the trio named is dler, who opened a strong favorite, won, Danny Lynch, who hag been mixed up in pulled up. by two lengths from Joe Bell. all/ sorts of “funny do! ’ for years. Miss Bennett, George Bennett's Little Rock y the days when tel®grams vere sent stake winner, made her second appearance around the country reading ‘Buy liard- at thiss meeting in a four and a half fur- ware,” which meant that this club or that | /098 dash. She was a decided favorite over would win, Lynch traveled w the New the field, and won, pulled up, by six lengths Yorks. No one knew how he lived, but he from Sad Sam, the second ehoice. Atlan- won more money on the League buseball tus, at fours, ran away with the third. games than he could spend. At one time: Streamer was an odds-on favorite for the in St. Louis he often kept bartenders work-| £Urnverein purse. Burns placed him in ing all night opening champagne for his the rear and trailed the field for three- ball-player friends. quarters, when he came away and won When Wyatt Earp, in the Fitzsimmons- galloping. Braw Lad was favorite for the Sharkey fight, gave the decision to Sharkey | /25t event, but Hermosa had a strong fol- on a foul and presented him with a $12.59] /OWing. Pde two fought it out at the finish, urse, Lynch was Sharkey’s manager, and| Hetmos« winning by half a length from t was charged at the time that he nad put | Braw I 4. Weather clear; track slow. up the job that had robbed Fitz of the First Ace, three-quarters of a mile—Do-~- $12,000 that really belonged to him. mise 1(. (Wedderstrand), 8 to 1, won by half When Sharkey made his debut in St. } 2 len ch; Trombone 103 (Rose), 2 to 1, see- Louis at the Standard Theater Lynch was | 224; Two Annies 8 (Dominick), 8 to J, third. his manager, and it was Lynch who intro- | Time, 1:18%. duced the sailor ta the Eastern public. aieeoens race, four and a half furlongs— But down there the newspapers got after | Miss Bennett 10 (Crowhurst), 4 to 5, won Lynch, showed Sharkey the kind of man | YY two lengths; Sand Sam 105 (Gilmore), 3 he was mixed up with, and in no time there | ‘°.}, Second; Golden Harvest_% (Wedder- was @ separation. strand), 4 to 1, third. Time, :57%. . When it came Lynch went West again Third race, one and one-eignih miles— and he was soon heard of as a plunger on | A'/antus 108 (Rose), 3 to 1, tirst hy two the Western racecourses. fengths; Her Favor 98 (Domini >k), 8 to 1, Every one here, too. knows who the second; Red Pirate 107 (Devin), 2 to 1, third. the (“one o'clock Time, 1:59. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Streamer 111 (Burns), 7 to 10, first by half a length; Compensation 111 (Rose), 12 to 1, second: Belle of Memphis 103 (Crowhurst), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%. Fifth race, two miles, steeplechase—Med- dler 160 (Hueston), even, won by two lengths Joe Bell 137 (W. 7 second; or doth in combination. CONDITION. ef ort. re and The time for filing delegations for Republican primaries in Tenth gressional District expired at 3 vesterday afternoon. Shortly before that hour delegations were filed from each of the six South End wards comprising the e district within the city Im- bookmaker is that was mixed up with him, and it might be well to say right here that Barney Schrieber is not the man meant. Barney does not train with that sort of cattle. But the investigation w!ll soon cotMe, and then his name wil! be published, tagether we that of ae, mentees mentioned in Kinney). 7 to } e above ssaciat “ress report from] Zufalli 2. o - te r Ban Francisco) ne 134 (McHugh), 4 to 1, third Time, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Launch Rooms never use canned rhubarb. Fresh rhubarb pies now on sale. , the eri d sZt. portion of th its. But one delegation each was filed in the Seventh, Eighth, Fieventh and Twelfth wards. But in the Ninth and Tenth wards a contest will be fought out when the primaries are held on May 3. In these wards there is a straight Bar- tholdt delegation, as well as the delegation entitled Regular Repwhblican. Mayor Zie- in the Ninth ward. The per- various delegations is as Stt*« Time. Sixth race, _six furlongs—Hermoso, 119 (Rose), 11 to 5, won; Braw Lad 117 (Vitta- toe), 9 to 6 and 7 to 10, second; Dolly Weit- tr 9 6 (R. Murphy), 20 to 1, third. Time, Every Man Should Know Himself. Results at Oakland. MANAGER TEBEAU DENIES. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Oakland re- sults. Weather clear; track heavy: Says He Never Wrote to Philadelphia ee race, Bae ane eeven-sixteenths les, purse—Miss wena 109 (H. Shields), in Regard to Trading McGraw. 7 to 6, first; Bamboulia 109 (Ames), 8 to PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The Phila- aga | Gusto 109 (Gaffney), 12 to 1, lyre “ ame, "1044. delphia Club can tote enw and Robin Second race, five-eigzhths of a son, but may be forced to give up two of] jnge—Rernato 113 (J. Ranch), 4 its pitchers in the deal. Tebeau has writ-| Phil Archibald 113 (Mackin), » ten to a friend in this city saying he one Pg %7 (Bucitanan), 4 to would like to secure Cooley, Frazer and| pina’ Graw and Robinson in exchange, ‘And lives of the gehein sonnel follows: : Seventh Ward, regu Delegates: William Americana his the employed third. lar Republican ticket— Dutsi, Louls Becker. Andrew Wurst, Hy. Pfoffie, Hy. Nolte, Nick Z.mmer, L. Steinprecher, J. @. H. Meyer, A. 8S. Rehfeld, Hy. Bruck, A. Boeker, Fred Hutzfeld. 3 a y, Vard, regular Republican ticket— —— Charles Troll, Henry Baer, JoMn Delegates: : . on Bardol, Ferdinand New. Samuel Wagner, Benjamin Haap, E. H. Frielingsdorf, Louls Hirth. John Loesch, Robert Paulus, Louis jeimer, H. W. Bilaetz. Ninth Ward, regu.ar Repub:ican ticket— Delegates: Herman Stamm, F. W. Wesse- mfe, sell- to 6, first: to l, SOw- l, third. | | . o f of Pra Sf a mie, tgs WA The venerable Dr. C. J. Carter, President of the St. James Association has prepared at great expense an cxhaust- ive Illustrated Treatise upon the ma’ée system, which the association will send toany male applicant + ‘The work serves a two-fold pur ose, first in faithfully and accurately illus-_ trating and describing the parts of the male system involvolved in these dis- @ases and their relative connection with the general system, second, in describ- ing the wonderful action of “Gran-Sol- this wonderful work, which will enable *s . ae og ye (J. wan sh), 10 to 1, first: lum to study himself. then,”” he added, “‘I would have a mort- Stone on thamnal ox to be . secon l; Good We never pubiish testimonials, + Stn will gage on the pennant.” Tebeau evidently tole coon a a third. Time, 1:18. 6 nl ggg - purtionts name under aay jas not much confidence in his pitchers. handicap—Silv a athe 101 | PR nie j ree condition. Young being his only really reliable man. 1 firet: Captive 16 + Pe an | porag eye ee to One of His Wonderful Shots. Just what he would do with Cuoley is not] fhe Fretter 108 (Ross). 4%. i es known, as he has a fine outfield in Burkett, Time. 1:49% wT 2 to ll, third. alata —_ Curtis, New York Athletic St. James Association, 17 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, OnI0, THE KENTUCKY DERBY. Lieutenant Gibson, Florizar, F. W. Brode and Others Eligible. LOUISVIULE, Ky., April 21.—The pros- pect for a good field and the performance of some of the eligible colts on the Southern circuit have heightened the interest in this year’s Kentucky Derby, to be run May 3. The indications are for a field of eight, with three more in doubt. Word was re- eelved from Secretary Charies F. Price of the Louisville Jockey Club, who is in Mem- phi that H. J. Scoggan would start both borizar, the winner of the Tennessee Der- »~ Highland Lord. e Schorr stable will be represented by F. . Brode, In the rest of the field will . J. Hiner’s Benadier, J. g's Hin- Kentucky Donovan and Heidrick. Cooley might be placed on first in place of McGann, but could the Philadelphia lub afford to give up Frazer and Bernhard? It would greatly weaken the pitching department, as it wou.d leave only Piatt, Donohue, Mau! and Orth to do all the work; still the club has Becker to fall back on, or might work him into the deal in place of either Frazer or Bernhard. In this event the deal would be most advantageous and would give the Phillies a hard team to beat. The above was shown Manager Tebeau. He said: “That article ts a rank fabriea- tion. I never wrote a letter to any one in Philadelphia about trad.ng McGraw and Rabison, and as far as trading McGraw for any of the plavers ment.oned in the dispatch, why I woukin't have them if they were released to-morrow. I could have had Conley last year $500 and wouldn't take him. I thing McGraw. is a greater bal] plaver than any man on the Philadelphia Club. and if I could induce him to come to 8t. Louls, I would consider the chances of the St. Louis Club landing the pennant in- creased a hundred fold.”’ Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade 5c Cigar. ee a ae All drugetores. Biest Bro., distributers. ie ee, ae. ot ee te ee Fifth race, seven-eighths of a _ mile, purse—Formero 114 (Ross), even, first: Cor- ovla 98 (J. Ranch), 12 to & second: Louis B. McWhirter 108 (Mounce), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:3). Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Torsina 100 (Holmes), 10 to 1, first; Mon- tanus 101 (J. Ranch), 3% to 1, second; Stromo 8 (Faumileroy) 12 to 1, third Time, 1:52. WEATHER MAN TO LECTURE. ee Dr. A. J. Hyatt to Tell the Y. M. H. A. of ‘‘Atmosphere.” Dr. R. J. Hyatt, weather forecaster for St. Louls and vicinity, will address the members of the Young Men's Hebew Asso- clation, at their hall, 2737 Locust strect, Wednesday evening, April His subject will be “*The Atmosphere and the Laws Governing It." The instruments used at the weather bureau will be shown on this Ooola sion. Dr. Hyatt will be assisted by Mr. R. Kribben, the attorney, who has made special study of meteorology. 5. I). a An intérest musical program will also be a feature. the even ee eh Ce RR ee a ee te bP IS et oe his juggling act, when he keeps ten balls right and ’ 20ing8 handed, point. acts. HAVE BECOME RECONCILED Ernest G. McAuliffe and His Wife De. to Combine Ernest G. Spring avenue, of the wife's jealousy half-sister was count band's around all the table balls coming to the He will give any pool expert cue that will duplicate one af these three cided Lives Again. Post-Dispatch last reconcillation. It is said that the basis of reconcliilation is an agreement that the half-sister, Mrs. Alita home and join her busband in North Da- kota. Hancock, will week, leave McAuliffe and wife whose separation of her hus- chronicled have effected a the Their left starting a $25 of on 2028 ac- in the McAuliffe | vem are confronted by a New Judges, Sullivan, Patterson, Boyle, "%. York Athletic Club, and D. R. James, REJOICE AT NO WAR TAXES. Eelleville Saloonists Glad They Need Not Pay Them. Information of a decis'on handed down t!n the Federal Court of the Eastern district of Missour!, which was received in Belle- ville yesterday, caused much joy among the saloonkeepers. The decision was that the hands of saloonkeepers Were not subject to the internal revenue tax. It was joyful news to the Belleville swtoonkeepers, be- cauge they had been required to affix the war stamps to their bonds. They have even been required to “back up” and 404 the war tax on bonds which were issu@i be- fore somebody discovered that they pught to bear the stamp. The saloonkeepers will make an effort to eet back the money they have paid out in that way. At the Examination. From the New York Wortd. Profeesor of “Medicine: How can you tell when lous case? Promising Student: em the patient dies, er. e ~ha;les Buckel, Jr., Henry Ploehn, po ty Gaebel, George C. Leiber, William H. Welkener, L. P. Groffmann, G. A. Stapf, Louls Hunt, W. A. Hoffmann, John Vogel, Phillip F. Schaum, Herman Detzel. Straight Bartholdt delegation—Delegates: Fred H. Heidecker, William H. We.kener, George Meinénger, Albert H. Joehn, Hugo G. Helmerichs, John _T. Nicho:s, Robert May, Wilifam A. Hoffmann, Fred Busch, Henry Krauss, Edmond Stuckenberg, Henry RB. M. Doerner, Henry J. Faulkenhainer, seorge C. Paulus. Tenth Ward, reguiar Republican ticket— Delegates: Ernest Kretschmar, August J. Lang, Oscar Ittel, Rudaph 8S. Vitt, Louis Le r, Charies H. L. Brockman, Henry J. Paulus, Charles Mueller, John L. Zegen- hein. Otto Ude, George M. Dinges, Martin S Tirmenstein, John Ad Doerr, William Hemminghaus, Gus W. Gockel; the Barth- oldt delegation—Delegates: Louis E. Kalt- waseer, George fyermann, Dietrich Steimke, John Kratz, Otto Ude, Jacob @chindler, Rudolph 8. Vitt, August H. Wiedmann. Louls Grund, 8Sr., John Henry Peters, Charles Hall, Louis Lepper, Fohram L. Barton, John P. Thul, George Kempf; BDieventh Ward, regular lean ticket ~Dé.egates: Max ©. Starkiof, Edward Koe.n, Oscar F. Doering, Fred _ VUirieh, | Gearge Lay, John Beckert, Jr., | ’ ’ | a president and two membere of the School Roard in the Ihinols City District were alge elected. In what te known as the Central District, otherwise District No. 1, range 0 west, the (™t zens’ ticket was the only one tn the fie.d. There were, however, several other propositions for the purchase of a sc site, the erection of & eultable butiding on the elte thus gurechased, and for the u- ing of bonds to raise the money for the pur- en © etree were as follows: Ai L. ongntes. 383 votes: Paul W. Abt, 336 votes; BR. F. Mathews, 34. Fer achoo! site, 41; aguinet ec hos! aite, ” For bullding, 337; school building, &@. For bends, 4‘ bonds, 4lL. For annex to Wetewter School, 337 ; againet anfiexr, 36. In the Hyland District, Hy Jackman re ceived 129 for school directof, Qgainast 8. RK. Thompson, & In Division 2, range 9 west, Known a® the lilinets Cuy for president of the board, Joveph received 41, against W'iliam Coy, d rectors, George Coy, @4, and ¥. S87, against Dan Cofiins, 1, 156. he cost of thre echoo! efte cest of the building in Den to the Webster Schoo) , and for them bonds to the will be issued

Page 24

js? ° Me eeaaae wade . a4 . . —— j >. _" 2 F ds“) ——— ar bts eee . Bye , x2 Ly : P33 5 ane am itil . : A good many people put off till after Easter the buying of the TTT) = * This elegant Extension ; ; (poser: | ‘i = . _—= new Spring Suit. The real need ns ne : Table like cut, 6 feet long, ° ey | ae ° . . ° } oniers, ; 9 lid e “—, = of lighter-weight clothing is onl cut, solid bak. ox. t0P 42x42, so Hardwood Refriz- 4 g 4 y tra ‘larse 5e oath 90.00 erators, like cut, ei DD l B (} f Seat neceaen eo Lete® Tables, like cut, Mantel Folding Beds; worth $10.50— wor worth $7.50— e9 ; cut, worth $2.00— tops 24x24, solid oak, like cut; antique finish; s just approaching. 8: Bal sade r 4 Pric $4. 75 ¢ arise. $4. 5 Price.......99C Sale Prices... 9c Sale Pris . $8.25 CO. coeces Here is a store with a reputa- Price. Price ...++++0+. tion, gained in a dozen cities, of c making and selling only the best 1 Lor clothing; but we do not want the } if Ss mistaken notion to go abroad that we make none but high-priced goods. That is far from the fact, which is, that while our garments ) 9 nett ee nee | az Handsome Five-piece Mahogany-finished Parlor Suit, upholstered in beantiful Thin. logant Pg | patterns of velours, colors that will not fade; this is the rarest bargain ever antique finish. 18x40 mir. us advantages over the small dealer, which go | | i to all of our customers. 5 unanimous!. Sg SA -- ~~" GF Elegant Music Cabinet (like cut)— 8 folds, solid oak frame aad filled r ) 1 in with best quality of silkoline, in C the following, which were = | adonted: That the convention protest o> = ; tent mahogany finish, hand- } as varied colors, worth $2.50..... i | against the rulin of the Western i . y senger Association, denying firms rebates ; $7.50. Detished. worth Was Unanimeusly Voted At upon 2000 miles of passage certificates col- -OU—sale price.... ... lected by its employes, whether to — \ it collectively or individually, the resolu- Grand Success. tion being introduced by oy. Purcell of Kaneas City: that the railroads be urged to issue interchangeable excess baggage books on the same principle that they is- FIVE HUNDRED PRESENT sue interchangeable mileage books; that e! -owers fansas C ’. Be. . at St. Joseph, W. L. Minturn, with E. 5. , ar of the meeting, but at its conclusion he ok hy Sa , Ane kl _ pe rng Cariezel as alternate, from Post J at Jop- of Their Wedding. es vored BS & compliment iGeorge L. Cianton of Mexico and W. H.| lin, W. M. Nix, with R BE. Stites as na +04 - al ; Laurel Bread to Post A that the convention would have | Frickleton of Joplin—all vice-presidents— | ternate. the Mr. and Mrs. (August Mastebrook of 621 t -rstone ‘ ; ‘ y ; > B : ar as eia, Tri Sack ald, A. N. Maltby, James Feth «eo * | manufacturers of St. Louis will leave Union | Will remain an hour for dinner. There young an@ od made merry in 7 - 38e. H. Hinton, E. E. Furry, A. H. Busch, Oo ve ' The trip to Chillicothe will be by way of Pot gan, Be ats - : , 618 Locust street, seph H. AbLrasns and H. Ss. Flynn—all ofti- Station next W ednesday morning. Repre- the Wabash and the return over “the Bur- dancing and playing var-ous games that are CONRAD S 27i2F Kile e cers. From Post A, St. Louis—Wm. Moskon, | sentatives of 100 local firms have arranged | lington. According to the schedule, the|POPUlar at such gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. ; 7 — wn William Fisher, William C. Fritz, E. F. | ¢or transportation on the special train which | journey wil occupy all of Wednesday and|™Mastebrook took a prominent part én the 4470 Delmar avenue. Hummert, J. H. Halberstadt, Louis Rosen, | °~. F yt 3 See aemeeade : a Nip | Thursday. : festivities. 9999 © € 9397 339 9999 CECE CECE Joseph Trauer, G. H. Schoolmeyer, H. C. will take the party from St. Louls to Chilli- Committees which will officiate are as fol- They danced just like their children and Tatum, W. A. Kirchhoff, Charles Rich, H. | cothe, Mo., and return. lows: Arrangements, Implement and Ve- their children = friends, and were happy in ; P. Fritsch, Charles Jacobs, O. C. Beale, The purpose of the trip {ts to give St hicle Board of Trade, L. N. Burns, J. D. making their guests lappy. An orchestra lived several years, He is known as the John F. Duke, Samuel H. Young, John B. "i A idee Pile ta aia ‘| Manley, John P. Camp; Furniture Board of | 4! one end of the hall furnished dance mu- | ‘‘young old man,” so well is his age pre- Cyamer, E. H. Boogher, Jacob Conrad, Jas. Louis wholesale merchants a chance to be- Trade. H. 8. Tuttle. L. G. Kregel. Theo- aa cee - the mig seine pierre ye neil ote served. W. Jump, C. C. English, John Marion, Wil- | come personally acquainted with their out- | dore Conrades; Manufacturers’ Association, | efresiments were served with liberality. e liam North, G. H. Wettereau, Jr., 8S. 8. | of-town customers. | Tom I.. Cannon, J. A. J. Schultz, George At il o clock the dancing was distontin- JOHN H BOOGHER INDORSED. Lewis, J. H. Barsachs, A. Kohler, Jr., C. 8S. nee result of the first excursion to Terre; T. Parker; Paint, Oil and Drug Club. James O60 eas ae a ae one on " fe V4 . O’Brien, Edwin Batdorf, Joseph Steis, C. E. aute was so gratifying that it has been; A. Reardon. Refreshments, J. D. Manley, |‘? *7e_. Masteoroo 10me for supper. n . WN | } Blume, Joseph Weisberg, E. S. Westcott, | decided to make similar trips frequently Theodore Conrades and F, A. Worcester; |'"ViUing repast was spread. At its conclu- Eleventh District Democrats Favor . ~ Hf | ; Harry Wohimoker, ec, ee Sehuts, 2 Ra 5 a a Union ——— ~ 7:30 | me ag yar cow og cit ty John B. Hogan wap Pag ig Bey pe Ta mr — 1 Him for Congress. BRoellrer, John A. Lee, George 8. McGrew, | 0 clock ednesday morning. en-minute | an ‘alter McKittrick; Music, H. 8. he guests -ncluded August, Ger ( Charles Lich, G. H. Hazzard, L. Oppen- | stops will be made at all intermediate sta-' Tuttle and E. A. Cemp. Addie Mastebrook, Mrs. Aibert Sharp and At a mecting of prominent Democrats of heimer, F. C. Shafer and A. de Young. | — . - —-— ——-—- —---— Mrs. N. Kauffman, children of Mr, ; the Eleventh District, held last night at — ~-——-—— — + — —— — -—_ —- —- -—- — - ———— SS ee “co qa od ‘ P icc 7. j } , ‘ st. ", Mrs. Mastebrook, Misses Lottle Biter, 1 Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market oe = ‘ ‘ Post C, Springfield—F’. G. Blackwell. C. H. ERG ' NR ee HF | re. Mastenrook, Bisse eae Dalrymple, W. A. Weaver and James M. far as known, no confidants. Mie ALUCT, AAC LLLUCCKET, SSAC Ltt mew Blythe. Past D, Kansas City—Edward C. ARTIST DIED IN SOLITUDE: The proprietor of the art concern where | "ecker. Minetie Beyer, Rose Hoffmeister, streets, Attorney John H. Boogher, who re- Hammill F. G. Powers. J. F. Baird, F. J. he was employed said that Wik came to/| @!Vira Hageman, Maggie Mince, Mrs. G. H.| sides in the Twenty-eighth Ward, was Suan WwW. yt Wing and H. L. Rey. Ro a —_—. #-—— this country about six years ago from Nor- he Soca ano aswar’ tate ee Hubble. unanimously indorsed for the Democratic . Sedalia—Charies 7. Kelk. A. W. Malty rw Worked and ¥*). ee ee A mnia “Beudtas Bane mn, | Comarenneee: Beer and F. F. Combs. Post H, St. Joseph—Ed George Wik of No ay and He appeared to have considerable educa- /'.© Schnell, Annie Brudder, h rances Brud- Thomas H. Kilpatrick presided and M. J. Schramm, P. H. Oatman, E, 8S. Carviezal Lived Alone in an Olive Street tion and ability. der, Mrs. Ringle, the Misses Mesmer, Miss | yendricks acted as secretary. Mr. Boogh- and R. A. McGowan. Post J, Joplin—E. 38. When he arrived here it was apparent his Hagen and sa Sener deg, ’ be. Blanke, G. H./er's name will be presented to the Elev- Rhea and B. E. Stites. ; Rooming House. health was bad. Wetterau, Robert Meyer, Ringle. A. C.lenth congressional committee Monday or _— \ : . : It was reported by one person who knew | Sarp. Ed Meyer, soetee Summerhaus, GUS | ‘Tuesday. & Ww George Wik, an artist, who lived aione at Wik that he had about $300 on deposit in a Bruening, we cngiis . . : Little Nonsense arenc I alternates are: Kk. C. Engiish, KE. Batdorf, St. Peter’s Church Musicale.—A musi- every suff would put Mrs. M 's sta t to a test and take loist: H. J. Dobson, monologist; Oliver _de Young, J. H. Barsach, 8S. H. ee, graphophonist; La Petite Mathiide, “ L. Churehill, Oo. T. Harris, E. ~ Reis. cale will be given at St. Peter’s Church, | linist and dancer, and Scott Lawrence, hard. Jacob Conrad, H. W. Belding, H. £.| Lindell and Spring avenues, April 28, a fea- : tling solotst. —-—- ‘Ilture of which will be an organ recital by | | ¥ , es. the various acts ehort speeches ee ee ————< | Mr. Charles Galloway. Misses Petering and were made by prominent association work- ' Wirthlin will sing several numbers and | ere, among whom were President-elect Mr. Howard Benoist will sing a solo. The <ieorge W. Smith, Secretary Webber, Re- entertainment will be under the auspices cig President Fran ports, ym Of the Ladies’ Guild. (I car a ch Medical Graduates.—The annual com- were received with great enthusiasm, as were the vaudeville turns. | ' I do not believe there |mencement exercises of the medica] de- , An innovation in emoker audiences was ee Pa is @ case of dyspep- artment of Washington University will Wine of Cardui strengthens and tempers the ligaments which hold the ans the presence of many ladies, who enjqyed | i held Thursday evening, April 26, at the ; the program immensely ena did not find ela, indigestion of Fourteenth Street Theater. Dr. Frederick | in place, curing and preventing falling of the womb and miscarriage. It re tes menstruation, makes the flow natural and healthy, and stops the drains of leucor- the dense clouds of wmoke nauseating or any stomach trouble © @hattuck will address the class of 1900. thoea. When approaching the change of life no womanshould be without this great unpleasant. The mye ob one of <e ae cannot be ~ sath th mude them fee ‘te cre DY ter : iev at once en ion and interest, ‘ ‘ ay by my DYSPEPSIA WHEELER TWO VOTES AHEAD. remedy. You can easily satisfy yourself that Wine of Cardui has Close Primary Contest With Three Pre- women afflicted as you are- ¢ promise you it will do as much for you. ge Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morning . : President Frank Woberts of ringfleld . CU a After mak- : : cincts Still to Hear From. sat onalie toy thks cmadtiies flies Misa lr oc ail pdrgay 902 called the convention to order | nf iad the delegates upon thetr faith- At all druggists, | special to the Post-Dispatch. | Cardui at your drug store you will feel very ferent in a week’s time. limented the delegates upon their faith- 25c. a vial. Guide MARSHALL, Mo., April 21.—The town Vor afvice tu cates reais uinees in etiending the convention, he ; to Health i anncuncet the appvintiment of the following ana ved ont Ee ship Democratic primary vote in this coun- ty to-day for state senator is very close , rectlo roe, eT 4 cae between Candidates A. A. Wheeler and Ed Medicine Teas. conan ttees , Arch street, Phila. Martin. So dar Wheeer is two votes ' A ‘hetrmes; George W. | wTinscele Stealer Weaver om i A Cakes and . three precincts, probably : a a“. ito The conventioa =" Pn oe aes, a 5 ie ee a et 2 —— ~~ ¥ ' oe os . " _ es es eee a ala . oa ; aa piebinhien ee Me PAE NCIS = aed a ki : ae PO RTE. OES PRIN ote: es oer OE PPL LITER a ak : Non ee eee ee see _ am + OR Pe ee a Re ae ae : lll 4 ian | we ead "eats ‘f \ y as ° ie name si Mes se ' _ Mis pn? ne ae % a . - ¥ — pp : * yar eo a ee ee i Se eames 08: , : a tee sya ea pilin mi ve ae ot ae : AE vo Se ee ae ee A anti os eae Se : —— . . Ee Se ae a2 4» welpaer pn Or heed

Page 25

wart ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wie nit D . s mur ‘ ’ ec - ait - . . bread and cakes; married man, would like day | _ &!¥e references. 2012 stocdart st. peienatnieenelpieeaghcbnmeeiiasseinieatinibannnnien for me to at- eX . _Dupate 5 ARPES ol BE: _ SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic salesman; work, 2809 Meoward st. | HOUSEMAN~—SiItuation wanted by neat young man WALL PAP ER cleaned like new; Work guarap- . PAINTERS WANTED—Nonunlon painters, Monday supplies; country work; $100 salary and extras, ——= | of 20 as houseman: must have work; references. teed. National Cleaning Co., 215 N. 2ist st. tend the dog SF. : morning, 2744 Washington av. 7 o'clock. | R. ©. Evans & Co., Chicago, ni. BARTENDEI-Sit. wanted by first-class bar-| PAINTERS WANTED—House painters; $2.80 per SALESMEN who want a light, but good-we 1 -_— tender. Iss] Carr st. | . Ad. W 81, Post-Dispatch. be aa WooD | PATTERNMAKER— ‘Sober and steady, | - 2B HOUSEMAN—Wanted, work around. house, lawn, wants work. Ad. M 52, Post- Dispatch. | show. T sup- | ny : day. Gus T. Handge, 1212 Washington av. |, Shoe, see Ilarris’ $2.95 aud §4 high sreae 6 tend horse or ww, by elderly man; handy with ’ 620 Pine st. + cl ee ace drink. y Ad. 'T 7, Post- YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted of any kind by ° | BUS > x, , PAINTE R WANTED— Good Job. Apply 237 S. ———___—___. — Aa y oung man, a 2 experie ne ed in 7 r-vx “ BOOKKEEPER Position wanted as bookkeeper or MAN Your T man wishes situation in store or aE penn “ see, beg p = le = —3e busi- | ’ ’ in oon - ty hange rs. CC. Dauernheim W. P. -_ Co., 1008 ¢ Jlive. SALE SMEN W ANTE D—-Higb- class salesmen; eue- credit man; thoroughly experienced; two years wholesale bouse: bones st and industrious; wages | Ad WaT. n ne ol apg ng city, references. | t h e y e are 7 fe / PAINTER , AWANTED—Smokestack painter, with cessful men of experience aad first-class refer- with ove of the largest-firms in city. Ad. L| ™ Object. Ad. G 00, Post-Dispatch. We, Fee ~~ oe. . he “ A aks Sate | 5). Baga ' ‘ working tools, for Tuesday. Ad. R 87, Post- ties, Ad. D’ 88, “prey: Fh to right par- 85, Post-Dispatch. . 'MAN-Sit. weuted with architect or “other : co _— we for hors. cow, lawn, ete.7 re ee others ! oitse otl F_ ee he Dispat h. EM HES “ Att —. BOOKKEEPER—Bookkeeper; teacher in leading | meet your working, drawing. ecm, See }- —_ Ad. P 58, Post- Dispatch . a 3 hel Ye yen ie Z Lae * ——--- : - — e DOt avsolutely necessary, DUt mus BOY—Sit, wanted by Ist-class dining room boy, for | MAN—A sober and reliable colored man wants sit. _ party. Address L. Martin, Du Quoin, Il. | | | é : Cy ar eae PASTE BOYS WANTED—Two good paste boys; | Worker. Ad., 10 days, iock box 873, Chicago. housework. Call or ad. 3700 Westminster. | as porter or driving delivery; best city reference. ‘ P D Wants a 2 au i $3.50 per week; Monday morning; references. — ———— — | Ad. 317 N. Channing av. BARBER WANTED—A good, “ gober barber: good f Wait * «(Va eer dy om~ _ 710 Julia wt. y . SAL E SMEN “WANTED- To show our perfect fire- BOY Sit. wanted oy boy of 7 acace, & place MAN Your white man wants place ‘{n_ private wages; no etudent. Apply at Koken Burtber’s cannot fulfill, e > . abe “x . arpa . es peg ‘ POL. ISHER WANTED—At B. S. Saville’s, 415 N. | SAL ESMEN WANTED-— Salesmen; §70 r month BOY_s MAN—Man of 26, honest and reliable, good pen- BOOKKEEPERS, clerical workers, to see my Vici “HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. st. rmanent. First National Noncatien PRochester, BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 18; would lke to learn man, speaks English, German and Frenc kid, tan or black shoe, $2.45 or $4. Harris, 520 | ——————__________ wees CY j lumber, carpenter or some other good trade. Ad. wishes situation; references. Ad. M 6558, Post- hg § he art , eee 24 — MACHINE HAND WANTED—A “machine “hand, a. in PORTER W ANTED--Ist- class a that can at- tli et Dispatch. , $$$ —____—__— va wash and Goor factory. whe has bad expericnce) tend Car. S15 Nt. th oc. eam. Geamn meme — es ' BOY W ANTE D- Boy of 16 to 18 years, to drive ” N . om “2 Market st. a. m. : htly 1 ~$ wagon. 1959 Utab. CASHIER WANTED—An expeti 2 >s ‘ > A¢ ~~ . ae - - m | = > ' . =e - i . . ae ’ _ eS | ' ' Boy- Situation wanted by hoy of 18 to do office work or to learn trade. 82725 St. Vincent av. BOY—Well educated boy, 16, wishes position at MAN -Wanted, light work in store of factory, anything; have knowledge of typewriting. Wm. Ginabe rg, 721 Pine st. Se ee ee ae ee ee BOY Boy, 20, with experience, would like to learn | blacksmith or machinist trade. PP. O., 3031 Sul- | livan av. BoY- Sit. wanted by boy of 16, with some bnsl- ness house, where there is a chance for advance- | Ii tc} ; . | ment, periaining to some kind of office work; § ———~- —— —- ——_———-—— | BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work around house FAMOUS, e? a! fa are uNIaa hee bent of referen a ‘cba, Tost: MANE Seustion wanted pe private place to care | and yard; good home. 5408 Maple av. | Broadway and Morgan. | | MAN WANTED—To attend furnace and do gen- _and Olive ots. solicitors for established medium; earn — yep lows 2 ~*~ deel gedaan on me ‘BOY WANTRE ; , " eral yard work. Grand Av. Hotel. - re to $10 per day. Ad. Y¥ 86, Post- t-Dispateb. cae coe MF tne annem sje | cult Yen ae eee oe Fo gee aac PRESSMAN WANTED—Make-ready on job presses, : CARP Ik NTER- Young man wants sit. as carpenter | 4 AN—Wanted, office work of any kind, by youn call .Monday morning. 1080 N. Vandeventer av. | ¢——————————— —____. | MAN WANTED-—$20.00 weekiy (position verma- who understands stock and cutting. . F. Kelly SOL ACITOR WANTED A reliable man to solicit : . MA. ‘da, ; J . >| " : = ver tote?!) - ¢irenlars sArmules acking na and oF any other steady work; can do ail kinds of re-| man understanding bookkeeping and ‘sborthand: ,BOY WANTED—To work in grocery store. Ad. | CHANDELIER MAKERS WANTED—Steady work. poet), distriveting citculars, . semautess SOGRES 6 eee ee mission. Ad. A 'r4, Post-Dispatch. mr _ pairing. Ad. T 16, Post- Dispatch. | galary small to start. Ad. 3150 Iowa ar. | D 90, Post-Dispatch. Ad.., ae ee Oe Pee ws the on alee Pi cers Egy pont fMation, MD, i advelphia Pa. PRINTER | WANTED— Young printer of good ad- | ———— veo P : a aT og Ai : Cee RE NES. ad a —_— Clevelans jas and Slectric : o., leve NOT Cw?l AGVOelibiaby 44% Cli ‘ ‘a, Ss ; * CARPENTER- Carpenter wants work by vr 4 of MAN—Sit. wanted by good, industriods, sober mid- | BOYS WANTED—HRoys, everywhere, to distribute} land, 0. | MAN WANTED—To take care of horse und cow. Ww 73, “Post-Dispatch. retbon 286 a} om | peg ny ae Job; experienced contractor; member I. O. F. | dile-nged man, as night watchman; best city ref-| circulars, samples; good pay. Royal Gum Co., esensetin cemeteries . ————- | Ansly 8696 Gtuce av. ‘ —- 80, Post-Dispatch. - Ad. 315 8. Sth at., bast St. Louls, | erences. Ad. O 141, Post-Dispatch. & Chi cago. COACHMEN W AN TED—To see our patent—leather Ay pl) 2 av. Be ede Sy ee PRIV ATE aeea suaaheliin = camila mimes 5 tent cl —— | shoe for dress, (4. Harris, S20 Fine st. | MAN WANTED—Unmarried colored man for gen-} Free Dispensaty, 1214 Franklin av. CHEF—Sitnation— wanted by a competent chef MAN--Young man, willing and industrious, wants BOY WANTED Boy ‘to take care of paint st store = mee = yy oO vn ee. 5158 cook, with teference, to take charge of hotel work: Landy with tools; steady and reliable; ref- | ‘and learn painting. Ad. 8 76, Post-Dispatch. COB TURNER WANTED-——Expert cob turner; state eral work abvat.residence. GIGS Ray mone = PROOFREADDR - WANTED—Experienced proof- PARTNERS WANTED. kitchen; no objection to leaving city. Ad. eronces, Ad. L 87, Post-Dispatch. = WANTED— Strong bor, with aome experience wages expected. Address P. O. box 164, Lima, 0. MAN w ANTED -Sober single man, for janitor; reader; geental work; efficient man only. Ad. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LT teen staal - .|MAN-—Situation wanted in real estate office by a with painting. Cali at F. Wellbrandt Surgical COLLECTORS WANTED—To wear box calf, dou ro cet-Dispetche SORE RY: err Fa pen nn we ant STS ~] PARTNER WANTED—Partner with in manu CL ERK—Situation want ‘ted by ‘good, allround map, | young man; Wages no object; want to learn the Mfg. Co., 15th and Poplar sts ble- sole or Vici kid shoes, $2.V0. Harris, o2v pa Bretee > S65 SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers, on Van- facturing ; good catent. ba OE ost-Dispatch. who understands grocer and feed business; best | iusiness; some experience. Aa. W 88, Post-Dis- BOY WAXNTED--18 or > on aon al e, for oe Pine st. a ace! ‘ M AN WANTFI)—jioo1 lunch stand man; call after deventer and Vista avs.; $1.75 a day. Carroll oe ——-- city references, Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch pateh. chine shop ‘ Apply 123 Soulard st. an og Dames OO) LICTORS WANTED—Collectors: towns near + DP, Mm. ail N. sroudwi a he PORTER CEING | a PARTNEL Rati al og vy pt $000 A toe : ! — 23 POLL it. A. on aie he 6 Sa —— PAR TNER W ANTED—Partner; man, to n two CLERK Sit. wasted by Orst-class, experienced MAN—A business man, thorough — in office work BOY WANTED—Reliable boy about 18 te do work COOK Want eb- Male; good on dinners and short | esty: one baving had expefienee in drug business SHOE MAKER WANTE D- At “onee, for repalring; oy in pure saaine a business: well ceublichode ae atrictiy sober hotel clerk; city or couatry. Ad. salesroom or on the road; attentive, industrious about house, 8687 Windecr pi orders. 103 N. 14th st. ‘2 preferred. Call 1310 ‘hemi al Bldg. good pay; steady work. Emil Dietzman, 1714 8. answer quick. _K 79. Post- eS r Vi, Post. Dispatch. ‘ habits, wants responsible position. Ad. OU 7, | - ra EM ns wth _ws PR Sn Se eS COOK Ww ANTE b- Leok. Milford, oo) ON. 6th st. _ Broadway. . o! PRKW nted, cle " sition by youn man. | Post-Dispatch. - | BOY WANTED—Bright, active boy about 16 to as- oe poem MAN WANTED Young man to travel with ‘Imper- —- PARTNER WANTED—With some cap! te join hg pros tht i Se — - do heed wari “aq Peg ve. Se for «6 work. IACHIMAN—) : ituat! maine house by young man 20 years old; college moened Se Btn dc ‘ PMIMUNION hotos, ‘best in the ty: $2 1oz n. home. 8640 S. Grand av G 83, Post. Dispatch. a ; = rT ; 0 . . . " es . . : Po A aN DOLOB, Des i il City, Bae UVLO. s . . . { rar AC A fan w ants 1 rmavent situa n; : ex graduate: conne ted seven rears with one house; BOY WANTED—A co! lored OY to attend. yard and : Whe Studio i 1G2 | L- 14 ay.: open Sundar. . 3 ‘eto ee . -_ = ee Seer eRe PARTNER Ww ANTE ‘D- -Active business man who perienced coachman, horseman, hostier; cows, have thorough knowledge of machine lines aad do housework. Apply 1727 W send sates neti ws secncedenn as. MAN WANTED—Bright, smart young man, who > can invest $10,000 to $15,000, with bis services, oultrs, forist, gacdener, furnaces, generaliy business requirements; prefer expert or salesmans - Bh mee nitric rarer pt. —_—— COOK WANTED Cook Milford, 209 N. Gth et knows the city thoroughly; collect and do other STENOGRAPHERS WANTED- To ee Hevete un- in manufacturing beneteanen which can convince it, wae pet > ga age gt Oh work; bighest references. Ad. T 45, Post-Dis- BOY WANTED—Boy for house and dining room | ; : - pulitineation ce Ae -7 work; sacary $6; eail Monday morning, 8 o'clock. ae — spring and summer $2.95 shoe. 52 any one that its earnings this year with above bo Or ‘ea. I a ibis ' ~~ 3 ie parece oman patch. work; references. 3418 Tacas av. COUPLE WANTED—Man for cook and restaurant, Empire Credit Clothing Co., 218 N. Sth st. ae investment and business on hand will pay at rs » SUSt-Mispalcn, - - a —— rife gener: ‘ork. . Butts, 1508 Wasbingtena. | — nna = . — gr carn 2 cee “ar m , * | MAN—Situation wanted by a 12 years’ experienced BOYS WANTED-—Boys who want a good “‘ghoe- for . ve ee ett, Trl mas MAN W ANTED Energetic n nan to manage branch og XOG RAPHER _WANTED- Young man wegen feast GO per cent upom 920.000; Dales as Se CUACHMAN—Sit, wanted by Gerinan as coachman, | Reeee buttonbole operator; can repair machines | dress or Sunday wear, $1.98 to $2.50. Harris, | DETECTIVE WANTED—Private detective; state | office for esiahlished manufacturing house; sal- rapher and can also ox seen ; state age | largely increased, and only manufacturing concern to tend horses and cows, furnaces and florist, and good hustler; best references. Ad. Y 83, ? 520 Pine st. : : = ice: must be reasonable. Ad. F 174, Post- ary, $125 per month and extra commission; must | @24 expertence. Ad. 78, Post-Dispatch. of its kind in St. Louls; raw materials cheaper best of references. Ad. () 75, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dis h 7 ‘ t P og ¢ er ; oe . furnish $1000 cash and satisfactory reference - —- +. here than anywhere in the United States; good wes + aes | BOY WANTED—Boy. 913 N. 8th st. epatce. General Mil .*. 300 Jobnston Bld me STRIPPERS WANTED—Tobacco strippers. Call rofits made also upon these latter, selling to COLLEC TOR—Position wanted as collector or &0- MIAN loan rented br men wae poretowed are ——— 8 .. | DENONSTRATOR WANTED — Man of pentionsanty me 7 “anuager, wo obnsion g., Cinein- ill Market et. 7 Sia tae castern competitors; every concern in the busl- vat Oy Bave bad experience. Ad. Hi Sv, Post: work, salesman, col ector, knowledge of lumber BOY na :D—Boy, at Koenig F urniture Co., appearance and good taliker, to give practical! - ATE: . . —-—-—————— | pparvs WANTED—F° fteen teame to haul brick. ness has got rie bi Anvestigation solicited. Ad. I ; and woolworking; confidential; beet references; _**" *“' a a ae demonstrations in large wy dee nt store; apply ; MAN VA: rE —A : a “~ = has influence, to at S12, 814, 816 N. Broadw ny. Monday at COLLECTOR Situation wanted by voung man to | Jeet etm y very inoderate to begin Ad. W | PONG WANTED Errand boy, who bas hand cart. | Ofer 2 p.m. Sunday. 3500 Magnolia av. | efncipais’ answers” Ad: K' Tr, ’BostDigpatch. | Southetn Wrecking ‘Co., 16th sind Lafayette av. de office work or as collector; das had expe- 78. Post. Dispatch. AMS TER WANTED—Teamster an "scraper 1184 Chestnut at. ’ . , ON ha a? @ |. oY WANTED—Not afraid of werk: kuew grocery business; western part of city. Ad. WAN WAXNTEI y ———— > 4" - ; - i loaders. ~ Berglat Bro., Delmar and ¢ ates avs. i “ | MAN d 41) oung man, Who Has experience in - eee a PARTNER, WANTED—With § $10,000 to $25,000, ‘te ; — , . - —-—--—--— —---—__—— | elgar | , ‘ ‘Ol o fi INP oys W SNTED—F xperienced tenpin n ) MOTO Sit. wanted as collector. office n Wholesale house; tu work in shipping room; o: oe —~——-——__— ron >» eavaeens : ‘gar tirade and we ult like to finish same. Ad. TENPIN &B manufacturing of shirts, overalls, le OOL ROT R—Bit. we cafepences and hoa: $25 os to Will do driving Ad © 83, Post- Disp atc “h. ee agg — A boy to help ou peddler wagon. “ ‘ a * a oy ~ satel Bae been Raa bauia Gelach; £. 0. hex. os, Sew Atheus, fil. Reve, Cora a ee and sell jovblng and retail gags * enent pital : ' a . = — - Ss Oth est ererences, oO f v aei er) Faron, f ow - | MEN WAXNTED—To stop at Grace Hotel. 411 | also 50 teams to hau! ties Apply to Holladay- doing outside work of $400 w wit or bond fu: ished, Ad, A 82, Post-Dispatch. MAN Position wanted “by sober young ‘man, wil BOY “WANTED- oan N her ta na oe Waerket st oe op at $1. “0 aah and KI oiz Land and Lumber Co., sreenviile, Mo. for operating; can be mad , ing to work; would take driving wagon or other 3 “1. ar email boy to do etrands after r OR BOY WANTED— _ Market sf., TOUS su : up. HOLSTERER WANTED—Wh understands fur r trifers need apply; unity for work Ad I 40 q Post-Dispate h. a hoo] hours. SOS e Wilive st. j ELE\ AT + - = ‘ , Tr » Ur U0 T rte im o . : oun m wlth { 1. J daitieendl . —— eee ee a E ed el t boy: refer- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED--20 men and teams, niture repair'ng. Ad., stating salary wanted, y . an capita Ad. G 79, Post-Diee MAN—Youne married man. sober and reliable, BOY WANTED-—Boy 15 years old to break type. | | -xpernience eievator Tth and Elm, Monday morning. Jo bon A. Lyne h. li. Brewer. Soreveport, La. _ patch, reg 7 work: . Eroe ery or tea and coffee company. 217 Pine st. — net oO — se et Ta oe ee aie ences required. Apply early Mon- : MEN. VW ANT KE 1) AD side ations for entran: e eX WASHER “AND HOSTLERS WANTED-—Buggy j—— W. H.. 1831 C t. Ad. K 44, Post- Dispatch. . BoY WA NTED -Boy, 16 or 18, to work tn fac- | day morning. D. : raw ford & ? QO. aminrations wend civil service; positio n u bi roughly and wagon washer and 2 hostiers. Globe sta- “ ‘ Ad. . : arr s6 . : a M AN AND Ww IF E. Situation wanted by young mar tors. 701 W ashington av., 3d flofior, room 18. | ecachel hy Cxperichee d teacher. S886 Winds oh ble, 1122 Chestnut st. | Cook Wishes sit. in hotel, club or restaurant; riel couple from gountry; man as house and BOY WANTED—U nique Shirt Laundry, 408 N 3d © $$$ rere —— SY MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—ToO appoint agents, WHITENER WANTED we Hy good whitener. G11 Ty PARTN ER WANTEI ay artner experienced; strictly sober and economical; wages, yardman; woman for cooking. M. L., 3036 3d floor : ax . local and traveling: salary to begin, $50 month, Hickory st. | with $500 cash to take half int t moderate: would leave city if desired; bave all saston av. . __ ELEVATOR BOY WANTED— Experienced elevator expenses: rapid advancement; permanent posi- ene LE interes 2 wo.” Post-Dis teh se rT MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife, 30 ) years ld, BOY WANTS > as clean candy store; must be af sat “’ ia $0. midnigi gv tentay work: tions. Butler & Alger, New Haven, Conn. WHITENER WANTED—At 220 S. Beaumont st.; | and full charge of a downtown ’ *ont- Bpaten. "IFE—-Man an w old, wi ng io wor a we > a Pp. m., Saturday oO l1ldnigbt; oO; sipsieinstiisiadinnaiain at ee. Sird. = TPP : wreckers: appiy Mon- no time to atten Oo - len —. mappa ~~ : ar somes - | MEAT CUTTER—Situation wauted as meat cut- BOY Ww ANTED--Abont 17, big, strong and quiec k; plant; oid man preferrte d: wages $30 per month; | ME NV WANTED—Neat men te work day or even- duv morning, 7 a. m. it Urion Depet Eievator | t. D ine restaur COOK Sit. " wanted as lunch cook, porter or honse- | ter or delivery man; best city references. Ad. experienced in office work and cvllec ting. After cal i to- day. _ 2508 S Je fferson ay. ing: no canvassing; good pay; will send work and Clark: ay. PP. PP. ‘Morrison B. « W. ¢&®. an Oo not answer 18 unless man; by experienced Japanese. d. D 54, l’ost- T &2. Post Dispate hy. ¥. room 10, Su7 Market st. . 4 hat rou can do in Your roow, Standard, 143 WW. A Ww a : : ou are an experienced restaurant Dispatch. Roy WANTE | ’ % ENGINE E RS, firemen, machinists and_ electri- O31 st.. New York. } A—WANTED—Cireular di stributers everywhere; | | pee If d | iN] ll all f : goeaerw pnednon -' MEAT CUTTER Sit. wanted by meat cutter; best ?%. ANTED—Strong German boy, 16 years old. clans: Send 10c for new 40-page pamphlet, con- ey ym Re . —-——- | 00d pay, long job; Bo canvassing Tequired ; in- | CSCC, Wael Su Se or COOK —~Wanted, . 20 crag meat or pastry; good reference, Ad. R 76, Post-Dispatch. Westero Japacninpg Works, 19th and | St. « Charles. taining list of questions asked by Examining | MEN WAN fEIX—To learn barber trade: 2 months close stamp. Orange Syrup Co., Covina, Cal $1000 Ad. M R6 Post-Dispatch 18 Ubio ary. : . cont 4 : , ; elie letes;: M expense if « , york or 8, aa P j use Pie te. . Fina oat on ea ” ' . - NURSE--Postiion wanted as nurse or attendant to ” PCHER WANTED—Young man who under Board . age coi St. ‘ oy Yo Ht Diepatch thiy paid greduates: py Bie Pron ATTENTION, TRADESMEN: The only place to | DOcCTOR—Young man making a specialty of me- gentle man, no objection to travel; best refer- P md het gn s$; good solicitor. Call Monday, 1214 S:. Louis, Mo. lention OU a ——— re donated: catalogue and special offer free. SS ae — hy stock is Harris, the $4 4. chanical therapeutics desires sit. in hospital or = ences. ©. L., High School Station, city. leer ama ' * FARMHANDS WANTED—On my place. C. H. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market at. — a, SS pe : postal . Sit Y c Oe ‘hk Yrnp 4 : "y . . “aa «us : + , 6 Te ‘ / Pa TY . saatterium. Ad. © 83, Most-ispateh. PAINTER-Sitiation wanted by painter, paper- BRI KLAYERS WANTED—10 first-class non-union ~ Pras, 015 Locust si IMEN WANTED—Everywhere; hustlers to tack $1.69. AVOID agents and tickets, they are swin- } pbb ton anlar eaae eae waa ae on DOCTOR — Doctor: 1h years’ experience in surgery hanger and whitener; would work at reasonable “+ a ge * - aston and _lrairie umes Monday FARMHAND WANTED—A good farmhand Old | signs, distribute circulars, samples, ete.; no can- dles. Holborn will make you le imperial cabinet Harris 5%) Pine st te. « and general practice, is desirous of position wit h wages. Ad. Painter, 1621 St. Charles st. — ng; Sse per hour. Jas. Black Construction Clayton Farm, Clayton rd., North and South ri vassing; good pay. Sum Advertising Bureau, Whi- | Peetos, regular price $4. reduced to $1.69 per o . , : : ‘ . cago. a dozen. Hielborn. 2820 Washington av eee EE “l professional appearance; worthy and well . = : SU SHELWEN "aAaNTED--Unite iit aes. ills - | FILLERS WANTED-~ Five fillers, five pushers at : . tl oe ne - . a | gualified to accept a position of trust and con Call or ad. S10 N, With st. . ee ee ak nk Recall ae hates sick thing Arloe Fire Clay Co., (400 Old Manchester rd./ MEN WANTED—$20 weekly; positions permanent RUPTURE cl nt a bP sah magg S y AGENTS WANTED. dence; widower, without children. Ad. W 88, papeR HANGER Paper hanging of ainting . ; Pay every night if wanted. ve! is er ee eg oo ged no pay. AL - x. sp Bey, & Bo omg Ww. wstbrouk, Me Me. 14 Words or [ 20 Cente. __Post- Dispaten. wanted by sober ee >, . ober, reliable man: steady job re- TE OG 2 ; nial ; “y ? | BOY Ww ANTED Boy, in paint shop. 812 Clark av.) whip. to H. Losse, Burksville, Ill. manage well vstablished business; $500 cash re- | | leary dru patch. : .}| MAN—Postiion wanted by young man, 25, in! business. 4600 Poge ay "8 I, $71, Post-Dispatea. OOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man as col- lector: have my own rig: can furnish large bond and good references. Ad. © 60, Post-Dispatch _ - —_——~ oe —- — +--+ + ——! OonK- Sit, wanted by ‘first class cook and baker. eee eee - . - e of references and of » i : doctor or corporation; best « _— , PAINTER Job work wanted by first-class painter aD - To cemeted oe | “ferred Ad. A &). Post-Dispatch : , com missions DRIVER - Sit, wanted by young “man an driver; ; | and laborers; steady work. Stolle’s Quarry, Fall- So ; Call te bread eeeen preferred; can furnish references. pORTER—Situation wanted as porter or watch | BUNDLE WRAPPERS SW ANTED | ing Springs, 111, “92 a - a o? ‘Shor Man, boy Pine st STOVE RE PA | RS cement dh ec saw 2 Geach wea Bon BO2SA Magn ne st. | man by young married man. Ad. H 60, Post- | | —-Iexperienced bundle w e i: ih Seta aoa as ana anee aera ae se Gian’ anaes Mee ee ~ ; WANTED--Agents, send 25¢ fn stampa Ooty aotes ng man wishes eit. as river; knows _ V!spatch. -once | I AMOU “rs, at | GOV ER ge . : Sls guts poh Pig’ Maggs Bie ood MEN Two bright, ener etic men, willing to wort Sen ovens Stove ur range made tn bo Loca | ceive by returo mati Treosvaal Sok ae hfy: 4 reliable 1808 8. pontTm ' nocemtee f oS A”. JD, yong same Ages nal Oorreapoadence Insti-| hard, can secure position; caf 9 a. m. Monday, , bad at A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 ust st. Acme Jewelry Co, sober and relia + PORTPR-—Indus‘rious colored man wants work; Broadway and Morgan for circular 115. National. : urseries, raliaenteibe Vass. al tris ‘font Din iy afraid of hard work. Ad. : PORTER—W anced, to do porter work for a sa-| nh. s. Cabanne av., between Belt and Goodfellow | ~ a _ ——- - man Mfg. Co., Bb 290, Clocinnatl, oO See SAL. ESMEN—We pay “$100 . montb salary ‘end exe ng RE PN PPS re pa leou by a young man of neat appearance; exper!- avs laerveldt (ons. Co cera ERY CL, ERK WANTED—City bi clerk: ‘~ WANTE 4 nsees to se}| merc hbants: no experience necessary. | AGENTS WANTED. s200 monthly eel) VER it. wanted by by experienced, sober, re- enced; city reference. Ad. A &4, Dost. Dispatch. CARRI .GE PAINTER “WANTED Gantiom Dispate the good references. 174, Post- Oe tee na arg ys —- ris for adver 3 Marshall Medicine Co., Kaneas City, Mo. | ty scep: sample ontSt free. Boor Aw 0 " . ~- . ‘ 7 ’ + — S (‘f) . ' Bs J > 7 ” - «j | ley re Nald Nast ai. 1 oberts. with BAW OURAN Situatten wanted as trave'iar eale Bi Post-Dis wt et Cues precerree CARPENTERS = WANTED- Carpenters and = car Draughon’s Practfca! Business Oollege, Emilie an taal tae : , ter, N. Y. | of the negro’s hair; cusrantesd te rei stands driving and « r j 2919 ‘ ; i | bumlders for freight car work. Apply to American bide ‘or. Of} , Olive MEN WANTED--Commerclal travelers to take Ad- -— . and barmiess: sciis at sight: bi t: Keston ) ay. ee oe Se. STENOGRAPHER- Competent, accurate male ste- | Car and Foundry Co., Madison, 11! Bee ice. ade Se me . oe Meiai ae as a — line; oa + SALESMPN WANTED--To pe ta Ney ae 8 for purtheulars. . tee X fe rn, prod write 2 - ' : familar w Daa ’ ; ~ : ~| HARNESS MAKERS WANTED-—-On buggy har- are larce: st {8 of every-day use in store, fac- chants, schools and hotels, at $1 each, the band- oan Driv ER—Situation ‘wanted | by ‘honorable. >. ealtable ot nant ar et mig FF parva gd A ated 4 CARPENTERS WANTED--To stay away from St. ness J. BR. Sickles Sad. Co., 2let and Wash. tory, office and every household: it will add $100 seniest cherry finished dustiess floor brosh made; |. Broadway, New York. ngle man by or before May 15 driv time- | . ' : we, pate | Tauls, as the differences between the builders and ington ver week ‘o ihe Income of o salesman without ‘st them 40c each; $5 per day easily earned. Ad. ge yh | benters for remodeling flats. 1112 8S. Compton. | HORSKSHOER WANTED ie al genera) oe p> ne bh warctan, Bate Wakes ati man; state salary and particulant. Ad. R Té&, | ate WANTED. we manefectare | + -* . : , ee ‘ ‘ 2. >. ¥ “I pi¥y Jon ; ‘ | , . ° . : ; Py _ eF8; references. Aa, M _B, Post Dispate h. aM et of references. 4 L.. Lefingwell Station ' OA RPENTERS, are. A, A NTED- Carpenters and ae rdinand. ar } ly unde) ¢ lo v oe 21at and Walnut ate. s I covet raesealy — } : e - ~- : Re ‘ nag at ag My ona gE DRUG OLERK —Your man. ” TTENOG . . mn ear repairers for freight car work. ppir Ameri- ' — — ge nn ad . - SALERMEN ‘ANTED— Several © men to ae : ’ a _Bost-Dionatch- +5 Jupter drug Clerk. yt 72. gin ye peri ras Oh A be — — ean Car and Foundry Co.. Madison, 1)! Hol SE BOY WwW AN TEI»—Colored boy for house- arose — ER . —a wr tg os, o08 — clothing to their friends on big commission. In- 123 Peart abl oo ‘Chicago, : > : en ' “a 55 ‘ irove 2 Me ower. o ay , of : ire at siue s. Broadway. rhora hat cage, understands bookkeeping; refs. Ad. T 70, Post- |CARPENTERS WANTED—3 carpenters: “pened rk 55 Tower Grove ar. er. band po Serr au 2 . ’ -\S TERS NTE , - rietta st. _— _Dispatech. Las ET See ater’ B90. on R. Tilson, 4229 Humphrey st., | HOU SEMAN WANTED- Good neveomen who cab \OTICE_All quarrymen and laborers are ‘aie 3 Y WANTED. jOne good safe salesman. AGENTS | . » mm. erences: one who can Go cooRID re - rrym t oie owe Tepaizing © of | ST. Leuis COMMERCIAL Cots.nas. Grand and | — 4 4 —— iad, Posean Park bi. si fully favited to aitend a maes meeting reapect- | Safe Ca n ave, commercial, shorthand and En- | OARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters, | per ' interest that will given at the Butiding sites Fra y 85¢ jeietes” ade te Seabee : catia ae eeemeners seme a ms | ee tae aczoeree] f or st a men pe 2 Wuliaing Master Bullders' Associates, | BOC SEAR a Polyclinic, Jefferson ; Trades 4. --,.® Hal ss tS C eck eee a ee mee AN eenaien wanted |b by electrician sts., & ._ , L wee 8 - ** 4 ote ee np eR BRS neem rece BSP aa OA ES RREY pew Rg aa a TEN i GR "OW ih cae arco see eI PR ; | : rps ial i eee " EN a cas EN NAAR ORB nie > tie BAIA ee NR ate % sales teeeremietitienilil ~* BS ea atiittiie

Page 26

j SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22,1900. ‘ AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, — WANTED—FEMALE. HELP W 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, es 20 Woerda or Lees, 5 Cente. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, 20 Words or Leas, 9 Cents, 4 Words or Less, 10 + 14 Words or Less,, 10 ae ag | A ENTS WANTED. 50 agente, at once; easy work: BRIG HT BOY and gir) im every town; easy work GIiRL-Girl wishes a place; cook or do em LAU NDRESS- Laundress wants vit Ly By day. WOMAN, Sir. want ed by ‘onlered “a women for wash. __ Business. Atnouncements. 10 Cents Per Line _ Rusiness Announcements, Cents Line. oe: arge « cash premiums paid. Box J.. Gil leapie, Til. Watch, chain or bracelet free. Columbia Novelty bousework. 14138 Serefield p!.. between 10th an washing. ironing or cleaning. Ca { raneis ing and heuse ‘keeping, by the day. A $825 . GIRL WANTED— Reliable girl to take care of 2%- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GOtr! for ‘ bouse- ; ey : “20th, near Cass, call Monday ft., 2d dor from Easton ay. + Kast ear-o! } AP ee a 4 AGENTS WANTED—Agenies to introduce our great | _°°-: Columbus, 0. ee _——-— —— — ote. . 4 Dish Ip fy an the day; can go home be apl will take good colored twentieth century proposition: MW coupon books, | FRENCH GEMS 32 11214 pictures: —_ Imported GIRI- Sit. want ed v¢ > red gtr] as cook, fer plato LAt NDRESS- - sift wanted, 7 a Ist. o4 a emit Wom AN Sit. wanted by oy competent ¥ woman to ato Bquir tom av., in dry wortb $i , 24 eac h, ales ilutely free to those who Ket Oo: doz. $1 Ms Agenais’ Specia ty O.5 ate Coo ng or re neTa ~wusewor n Sin: i] fam! is . iunaress, to £0 out by ise ay. a ‘ | do day work. 2135 Cass av. Hou a w N . th . = 9 ' wag . ected, 3 per *k. App! Tuesday Sa ; od .. eeeeideien A ‘TED— Young girl to wi te ae ae oe, OO poly Tuesday An ——- —- WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young colored woman, | GIRL WANTED—Ap ‘educated girl. 1414 N. Grand housework and cbildres. 1422 St. ee ~ day: silk Skirts, shirt wallets, diamond W. 38th st., New York. ne rnin ‘. 3408 I t Dgs tree; write for particulars. Watertown —_ - _— : o mat: ocust Bt omereenesnrnresiet ——— earateeenceesanerarets MA? : . . ; GEN NTED—To bu Harris’ box calf | - . _ - |LAUNDRESS—White iady wents dry wash; “will With baby, t lo light housework; take small -— - ny _S8Te f Cabanne av. Cele, oe ures srest Uh = —-- ae for ay beer Riectrical Ca., 216 HOUSEGIRL—An educated German tady wishes to take care of house during summer: best refer- oe , LONG—Lace. satisfaction guaranteed; send GIRL WANTED—A | girl on “custom pants, at 306 Hou URE ; — NTED— Oil aeral heanee AGENTS- Steady income a!l summer selling curl- ‘*. dith et., St. Louls, — position as oper irl or care for children. Ad- ence given. Ad. L 7!, Post-Dispatch. | postal. 4351 Easton av. Pe--~ 8. » wo Nn x5 Sardey woralng. Clemene a7. ing iro heater and siove rig ey gg B wd. AG ENTS ‘WANTED General agents in a rery so dress 6371 _Garfie d ay. NU RSE — Sit. wanted “by “good nurse ; confinement $) 60. $1. 89, $1. 69. $1. 69. . $1. 69, $1. 69, $1. 69, $1 $1. 69. — WANTED—Two ie ge te teed Hor wera “WANTED Girt for general hease- ! ; press. st aper =z Co, 22 8. Com ‘ three dozen, . Wim. ©, Hughes Oo., Pough- lit b he United States to represent - keepsic, x. casougneus the , c sal- HOU SEGIRL— Sit. wanted. hy experienced girl for CaS€8 a speciaity; $5 per week. Ad. © 87, Post- Hiolborn’s linperia! cabinet photos, regular price | aa .| our house and appoint agents on a strictly Ad. | Seneral housework; apply 4 expe yr. 2630 Gc, Dispatch. " 4. Holborn Studio, 2820 Washington avy. _mercial st. et Work. 1727 Missouri ay. >» be -aged woman tc | = — ey | GIRLS WANTED—To make straw hata: good HOUSEWOMAN \ WANTED—Middi eee me - ‘ | expenses. AGENTS WANTED—Por Swazi Diamonds; abso ary basis of SS monthiy and al ; lutely the most perfect imitation of genuine dia- Department 233, 1970 Park av. Now sere. . HOUSEWOMAN- -Sitvation wanted by middle aged | NURSE Wanted, place by middle-aged woman to hand sewers. Acme Hat Mfg. Co., S12 N. bth. for general bousework; surall family’ foal. Sg tee ggeelh peta gamer _ + 2 AG ENTS W ANTE 1) Agents; Liquid Court, Plaster, Call 2 dave ery 4 Tite et Without Washing. write 1234'S = oe good reference, Call or HELP -“WANTED—FEMALE. GIRLS WANTED. ep marge 2 = ae ~ @ipe st. , r res alt jurhs “ Ud — : _— § ith 2 sweet e« hildren., as bouse- urse for baby or children. Ad. J. C., Cass Sta- usiness = siannietaemametenenil saa a ‘ne. GIRLS WA NTE __ wore. _ 2004 Park av. lars and cuffs; large commission: write for terms. til wound heals; best ag — te ah ans tame kee ‘per; good home more than wages. 1sus ti m, city. sa AP op REN TIC KE W ANTE D—Ab apprentice to learn use of kitchen. Vash s HOUSKGIRL Ww AN'TED—House girl el. Gordan Mfg. Co, 7th et. and Primrose av., 25c. Robert Maxwell! Co., Sou .— Morgan at. NURSE—Siti ation wanted ae purse: no objec- dressmaking; call Monday. 1111 Chambers st. Ginte WANTED UT ’ stands waiting on table. 4200 Washington av. { £Naremne Cares ee - * - - OPS LASS LEC? » alate : : . + _———— —epcagineeass " - wo r 8; eS > GIR WAN ANT 0 9 e ous ake cures: ad nab aeien a s ~ 0 . complete ‘les- “ ENTS WA NTED- a — AO ay yma Ww ork: Lu wd re te re Les, 4143 oy one 7 av. Ad. Cc 80, ies Disp: at hy. — — — Bens ’ 407 ups —— s a ; ck 0 ome ‘risch’s medicated vapor bat cabinet; + ye er a : —- _ ———= | COMMUNION ; photos, | best ia | the « city; | 2 dozen. ANTED—Girls ¢ on duck coats. ‘and overalls, HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—German n girl, bet ween J l4 N. Sth. | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by young girls; house and din- | OFFICE WOMAN Experienced young “woman When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. open Sunday. — best prices paid. E. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 8. Sth. _ and 18, for housework. 1118 John ay. eons, $1. Address Wm. H. Farrand, A. , . ‘af ntl Frisch, mfr.. 4 ’ Galveston, Tex. commission to agen ~ _ : eee “ a5-s0om work; no objection to leave city. Ad- 4 neral office work desires position. Ad. T 57 ; eat — ; BE YOUR own boss; start mall order busine ress SOO S. Sth at. : ost-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR WwW ANT a om giri com- t WANTED—Twenty grils “for light manu- HOU SEKEE] PER ' Ww ANTED— Housekeeper tor AGENTS WANTED~—Better than a £0! d mine: the home: 22% weoeki¢: ital unnecessary; particu- | - ; - cone papanaies - —_—_—--- * mpetent rt B21 facturing w e ? wonderful vest pocket electric Mghter; takes the lone of D> Soetly: cai Gle veland, 0. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted “by, a Germ: in- SALESL ADY—Young lady de sires position in of- “peared Bide work to compete party. g work; good wages. No, 5 Market st. _ower with with children; call to-day. 1 1127 S. 6th et. place of matches; no caps or oil: no recharging: | . - American girl to do general housework a. ‘pl: fice as saleslady in bakery; competent; rot afraid _ eUNENNENNELIN — —_-——-- GIRL WANTE D—A competent ‘and seristble girl te Hou SEGIRL WANTED—A good ood girl for general SY shoes fer active men, Union Label shoes, cooking, without washing; no objection to chil- to work; Al recommendation. Ad. M 72, Post- COOK WANTED—At 4610 Olive at. do the work of a small family of adults, Ad. housework. 3120 S& Tths will stay lighted In a gale; built like a watch KA ‘2, S and contaius miniatur: generator: lasts f larris, 520 Pi t. dren. 43 Git Dispatch. 73, Post-Dispatch. pee ; oe ¢ — cone = ~ COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; small fam- | ——— esis ai ROUSEGIRL WANTED—A German » girl fur gen- ears; the marvel of the age. Address, with " ~ siiniteenithiiiee i ae . : , ome, Globe Supply Co., gan Francisco, Cal. INVE NTORS, have you “any article you ) want man- by mid@te- | SEAMSTRESS—Young lady would like plain sewing ily; good pay. 4475 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED—Girl for store work. 15657 8&8. eral housewo cook, a> and ‘rom; fom im the Queweas 2 . . ufac tured ? If so, send me sample or drawing aged | ‘BO . ine gun! rances: * splendid house- to do at home. Ad. L 73, Post- Dispate! 1. . on gig - ce cee Pee _Jeferson ay. _ family; no sR Apply 46 by Ry av. AGENTS WANTED—Best seller out: costs 65¢ (Sample prefer rred) to estimate from. W. Jd. keeper aad Sscallent cook and neat seamstress; a } 3 On OK WANTED—Good white girl to cook and do . dozen; retails at 25¢ each: money maker; send Schultz, 580 Walnut st.. Cincinnati, O. osition of trust; highest city references. Ad. Sk AMSTRESS—C uts, tts. “designs, hi'dren's housework; no washing or outside work; car fare | GIRL WANTED-—Girl to to . cook, | wash and ‘fron. 4033 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A =o girl for " general dime for full size sample avd terms, Grabam = Asan ae 7 cake amd fr 78, Post- Dispatch. y . ww — Dispst ea walsts; references. _bald to those who apply. 8936 Lindell bl. Westminster. housework. 8842 Cleveland 4 * ’ 0 sul 4 ; Os hispse itch. 6 ga . _— ON ag 08r irate aepmaaieens R TRUST WOR y . st t- . viidiniteineiniatamas On YK WANTE D—Good German girl to help ‘pastry GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl | to >» cook, wash HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTED—Good girl for - general Bros., 409 Main st., St. Joseph, Mo. hee} ; t ling); preserve shoes HOU SE KEE PER 8} . eeweee ee rot t yeni e re ‘ Y _ { ‘ . > aE protectors (paten | tuat ion Wane d as house keeper SE AMS TRE =S Sit. winted by ar ng tn dy to do couk. Call 411 N. Sth gt. and iron. 4019 Delmar av. ; Monday. _ housework, 6069 ised ne ev. AGENTS WANTED For 2-cent stamp I wil ] send years; clastic, noiseless, invisible, Lang ~opgeet for widower or bachelor by widow, 28. Addresa, , , riy femiiy. Call 3949 Fair- e dl l or- or - pr tot ne shoe; ex- it.40 sewing in p ale fam, 4 — rr Cia se - ’ = - _Sere ‘moathiy. Isane Reaver, Annvil . Fe. |) | bermanently attac oy A any one, any sho and | ——__— oe, 180T Woshingten av. | Pis'e sowing ia p | COOK WANTED—White girl to cook, wash and | GIRI, WANTED—Apprentice gitl, to learm dress: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED _OMI 7G assist general —— gaanpere prepaid, 10c. Bradley Co., 22,156 Ken- HOUSEKEREP ER—An attractive young widow, 25. SHAMSTRESS. ~ —aerggne me seamstress op ebildren’s | _ iron; also bousegirl. 4575 Forest Park bl. _ making. 2340 Albion pl. _ housework ; Bo washing. 3856 Pine at. tor ere “bl | { ‘y - ° " ° . x ath a*h’ & be c © Y 1 Sra PLE EE aD TE Ba I Gig Ree ms. ao 4 ~ : M a 0 £8 AGENT WAX 4 4 yo oi “1 - ‘i 5: Seedkas ton st., Cincinnati, O. tiie nattiimmidiiitinngniguss oe oo as housekeeper for bachelor or clothes and shirtwaists wants work by day or COOK ~ WAN TED—Competent colored girl to cook; | GIRLS WANTED—20 ‘experienced cracker and cake | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- etic Dewey buige for May ane 2%, wa Pree . EE . widower; no children; party must be in good , ‘84 Post-DI teb washin 8952 Delmar bl. packers; also 5 experienced carton Wrappers; work. 2337 5. Compton ay. ewey has been has sold enormously; “sa mple, M AG NE ny ic HEA LERS W AN rE D—Salaried posi- cire umatanc es and b ave lov ely home; give full : week. A l ‘ al I ost- spe : - EE a aso s. — ap ply Monday morning. Manewa!- -Lange Bakery 10c; make wrrangemerts at once. M. Ernst, tions; famous Weltmer method; complete b description. Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatch. SHAMSTRESS—Would like few more families to’ GOODOK WANTE D—Experienced cook at 41 Vande 7th st. and Cass av. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houses ed. work; references required. Apply 4328 Delmar. masufacturer, Cleveland, 0. mal, $5; journal free. National’ School, Carroll- . : ae sew for; very rapid; neat; $1.25 per day. Ad. venter pl.; references requir a nn BB AGENTS | WANTED—4 new patents errybody uses: san, ie. HOU i. “PER Mid ne-aged German lady ee G 1li4, Post: Di spate) *h. a | - nol. tS GIRLS WANTED—Girls on ‘Singer 1 machines; exp.; ena > on a oe $28 day guaranteed, salary or commission: | WAN’ TED—Manager in every city, county, to handle | }P*, 200, a8, house ‘Keeper; experienced; country COOK WANTED—Girl to do cooking and down- | ~aiso cleaners. St. Louis Corset Co., 1900 Mor. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general full ~~ i ualeehes tree: write "at onan dee ‘tert best ED Masog or e kaoee’ legitimate, new; ex- Fee OY SE AMSTRE) cs Geek apnuatrens a sewing CS Oe. ee Ee => ol to do. ‘plain cook- Locust st. este. AOE & gre — middle-aged widow with little girl: good seam- See CO i ry 2120 Loc t Se” .. 20) er A HOUS tL WANTED irl for AGENTS— Start ‘mail order business on business | $1.69. AVOID agents and tickets, they are swin- stress and cook; references. Ad. N 194. Post- STENOGRAPHPR—Position wanted by lady sten- ing; must be neat. 7 secu 6 GIRL WANTED— Young ptr! of man who will work Ol 0% an rE 7 ~ eneral qeeee principles; no investment; no book or recipe, dies. Holborn will make you 12 imperial cabinet Dispatch. | Osrapher; long experience; absolute accuracy; ac- | Cook WANTED—Woman to cook and keep house | for music lessons. Ad. 155, Post-Dispatch | iinet ; 4 a Fee scheme; also buy and sell patents for us. Rapid photos, regular price $4, reduced to $1.69 per - ————_ ae. ae “Ws : countant: practical — knowledge. Edgar, for 2 men and attend to their invalid mother. ———- . ——- ——- minster pl. Introduction Co ' Chic ago. dozen. Holborn. PLO W ashingto n ay. HOU SEK EFPER —~Sit. want ed as housekee ye r by 504 Rialto: tel Main 17 Ad. M 147 P st-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED— —— ed ‘girl ‘to baste edzes HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two com tent colored refined and reliable widow: take charge and are Seninesiatebaees > : —— . 7. 3 “I and to sew buttons on shop coats. 019 Mor- rls for cooking and housework; come required, AGENTS WANTED—Acents. in every count: bination nest egg and lice ki! ler; every chicken To ae pumps; « .¢ raiser a customer; large protits: sample by mail, or territory. Cambridge Engine an ‘ump Co., 10c. i rley 7 a. Cambridge, oO. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by - to do house and dining- 10c, Ad. Jobn H. Tingley, Rahway. N. J zg coom work: good refs. 23 Jefe rson ay. g- t oes STENOGRAPHER—F) xperienc ed young ‘lady | stenog- AGENTS WANTED—Agents: best line toys, novel- $100 MONTHLY: “new patent metallic bread boards; HoU ‘SPRGIRI Situati =” ae ted TP gg oman “amy fi t i k. 2017 j ties, tricks, puzzles, etc.; illustrated catalogue, | Sample free. D. K. Forshee, Cincinnati, = sation anted at light house- rapher desires position; best references from last COOK W ANTED—Cook and housegir1 ; good wages ne pants; steady wor “ Gravols av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Geem n girl toe ; : Pte : a t work and sewing ip re din: “dd family. Ad. O wy7, Dp erosion > 2 “ ; py " “ = wmple 10c; large inducements. Union Ageus $140 PER month; permanent position selling alum!- _ Post- “Dispat ‘h. ” : Din of & can do good work. Ad. L 82, Post | — home. $917 Finney ay.; inquire in tailor GIRL WANTE D—Young girl to care of 1 baby with general housework. Ad. 12, Post Die: f ‘Sspatea, SHOP. and assist in housework. 3900 Westminster pl. __ bate! ch. " Supply Co., Haworth, N. em num goods; sample engraved case and 100 engrawed ‘ nes: 10° oT ee { dues mitieenniteenn —- OS —E AGPNTS, canvassers, ‘photographers. take ordera cards positively free. K. A. Lawrence Novelty | HOU SE WOMAN—Situation yn wan ited br. ‘settle d “eol- STENOGRAPHER~—S!t. wanted by experienced COOK WAN TED— Ww hite woman to cook and assist . ‘ ishes HOUSEGIRL W N zir neta for our handsome photographic povelties: made Co., Cincinnati, O. wenn 108 we peng wee rk in smail family. young lady stenographer; good at figures; speaks eneral housework; no washing; good wagea a ~ mee Ween bite girl %e wash a Ap- work; good WANTED—Giet foe = am 1 dente tend Re plas setae prooche,, OE ———————— = SS | __—. vt «Finan, Bata sated arta RI .| Bas lish and Pesnith ‘machinene culate snodeenta | aan West Balle yt. | 9th st. ck ‘ c.; picture re red wnit HOU SEGIRL—Wanted sitfo t light bouse- emington and Smith machines; peace, | — GOVERNESS W. ANTED -A young woman, capable we - (rants bg is Batcee a sustrated 7 catalog¢e. MAIL ORDERS. work or nursing. 61i4 artmer av: or 8 meerem & Os. Past-Dtapaten. — meena COOK Ww. witty Pant cae ae es of instructing in German and music. to "take HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ene ee MB. Co., Chicago, 11! 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aaeuarnanamend — aga tags > | STENOGRAPHER— Wanted stenographic position! _** once. #404 Fore ar ae charge of and act as companion to children in _ housework at 8413 Keokuk st st., near Louisiana slana ar. AGENTS WANTED—For duplex shirt fronts: ‘20 . — , aOUSEGIRE, ~? mented by girl to do general | ' by lady; experienced; salary moderate; guarantee’ COOK WANTED —Girl to do cooking and general rivate family; references required. Ad. C 75, | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for in 15" newest spring designs; 25¢ brings sample; EVE RY man and boy must have sbirts and collars; ih eoent Bag A - fe ae work and to assist value receivel. Ad. H 59, Post- Dispatch, housework. 6058 Horton pl. _ Post-Dispatch. housework; small family; good w wages; also manufacturers of other easy sellers. I.x &| send stamp for particulars how to get 5 each for} With sewing. Call 1123 Montrose oad are i -? ae ANT hite > =~ hee HALF RATES to city students for lMmited ti day. 5016 Kensington av. Co.. 156 Washington eo C hi "ago. 2c. Shirt Supply Co., Sherman, Tex. anauhan danememaioes ~ STENOGRAPHER Lady st “Tay yher, G years’ ex- COOK W ANTED—White “girl for genera house- ap Many “se Oat - ee ge = . : ae we ge gg ay — ne sa 7 Seenesenger for |” perience, copying and dic etlen aan k; owns ma-| work; must be a good cook: good wages paid;| Draughon’s Practical Business College, Emilie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for recipe for making and using and reliable: eed pac rata 2 iow ra crverienced chine; ist- | St., St. Louis, 5 ta hotel, clubhouse or institution: in or ont ef city; poet, young ta mn ing “Ad c 203 COOK W ANTED—A good cook; 4 at o once. . 2212 Lo Lo- ny 7 i hao a ~ 0B se. = AGENTS WANTED -Everywhere, elther sex: Za- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. lst-class references _ Ad. T 174, Post Dis) satecb. Post_Di etek. assist ip book keep Dg. - © 5 cust st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED— A girl for ore ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general botae- Ag sine Foy KR. . —— - — st-Dispatct es sas ‘ode a wor amily of 3; wages, pply after penutoe; Hborel ‘colsaties ry Tt Begg BS sD 34 Sh 2 . | HOUSFKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by an | SoG RAPHER—Expertenced stenographer, em- COOK WANTED—German woman to cook, wash | noons, 3515 Longfellow bl. ” _Work; small family; German preferred. 4573 Cook. ; | BUTTER MAKER Sit. wanted as butter maker: 10 American woman; avell experienced, capable and ployed during dav Geatres wesk evenings, either | and iron; references required. 3907 Pine st. HOU SEGIRI, WANTED— Young g ist te euwiet in HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hoase- . * neuanate Ee EE Gre ’ ¢ “mee work; small family. 6823 Waldemar av.; Bentoea unty: com. $100 MONTHL Y and expenses can be made selling of home or companion and nurse to elderly coup! e STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by ¢ ste nographer of COOK WANTED—No 1 colored cook; sleep att _ oan st. tte Pine st. every village needs one: wriis no _trifiers; references given. 1604 N. Jeffers: m. long experience; efficient in orthograp! Ly punctuation; salary reasonable. Lady, 2654 Le- } | - cust st. | and home. 3141 W ashington av. GIRL WANTED—Giri to cook, wash and iron; sseaioiiinatnibaien au. af HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! fo Dera house OOOK WANTED—Experienced girl for cooking and | mall family, 4438 Washington bl. work; small family; in at; sleep a Rie bume. s yA pees ma housework; references; good home. 22 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED Experienced ehine girls on on 8656 Laclede av. AGENTS WANTED~—Roellabie women or men to | RECIPE—For sale, — —_- —___ ring or stud) free on application. Zarewa rellab! - ps , . " as Db; out- adie; BO objection to leaving e¢ ity; Grst-class 7 is , ; : . - Diamond Co., 113 Adams st., Chicago. ey BA may ry M 73, Post-Dispatchy ° references. Ad. D 60, Post-Dispat. 4 : _ at home or at office. Ad. N 82, Post-Dispatch, _. | COOK WANTED—A good German ‘girl to cook; ‘ref- general housework; small family. 1493 Stew- car, buburban railway. ; erences. 8001 Lafayette av. _ art ‘pl. Sa. - , | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for genera] house- ’ ; c ‘ “nmi: > ee Pu P ‘Tl’ tT 4 ‘ | » ° 7 2 STEN 7R, *] ‘ . S Se Pal » ; 4 ad te- AGEN WANTED Lady agent; send for terms for CASHIER— Wanted. position by educated you ng HOUSE KEFEPER—Wanted, by widew of 20. place “> hte oy > ve a 3 am , re Se ‘e ae es eT ete ll ern ns ME ye COOK WANTED—Girl to cook an@ do general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 to 18, or middle work; small family. 3125 Meramec st. housework. 6557 Eizel av. aged woman to help with housework: no wash- y: nseehiaiitiadl . selling Mme. M: _ © abe Cors« ts. St Louis Corset ; onseke . f ilewe { jv “hil ; lady as cashier or in pe lan’ s or dentist’ b As h nusek per ior Wwidewer wit)lw al i; Bo mouderat e. sal; ary for permanent position; good pen- ing or scrubh'ng: good home: reas. wages for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for goner#l ! Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. 4 | F hia alin ottice. Ad. care J. D., 4256 Easton av. iriflers necd answer. Ad. FE 54, Post-Dispatch, ms man; willing to work ope week to prove satisfac: | . “a ire i8, Post-Dispatch. } = 2 1 2180 . Address H i Ss p COOK WANTED Cook, $20; housemaid, $ 8; 8 right party. 1416 ashington pony housework; small family: wages te tent girl. 4540 740 Cook are GENTS WANTED—F , ) ri} - SOL Racer Bae ae v ; AGENT: top; Ag An sc Evers w —_ ley: “o unple aw CASHIER Young lady cash! ler, experie n ed in gte- HOUSEK EET En—S Wi anted by WwW ldow with girl : tion, . : are Di Kh). are 10c "3 for OF Unive rsal Mfg. c Oo. 100 nograp?! iy and can furn! sh best of re ference. Ad, 3 years © d in siual raw ily or wWidowcr with STENOGR APHER Young lady stenographer de- nurse, $16. 2420 N. Sarah st el arenes pr = furray .* New York. : Mies North, 1023 Gaty av., East St. Louls, Il, ehildren; as working pousekee per. 4055 Arsenal, Se ae hae wh Ad. P ‘87. Post- | 7 bin in HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to assist with be: Bibs sires position; moderate salery. , i, Fos oO MOK WANTED—Woman ‘to do plain coo Dg n housewerk In small family. 2751 Shenandoah. HOU SPEWOOAN “WAN TED para ile- AGE NTS WANTED aemate, =e ose or oilemen ee bad CHAMBERMAID—Sit. w anted as first-class cham- | LADY—Sit. wante d by refined, eduéated “ ly: poe Dispat h. } e¢ommercial boarding house: good wages. German edhccheell for. eneral housework : kl me; Cait aged women Water, to sell the won. le rful new or ittle Krown bermaid. Avnply at Sa. N 23d st.. 2d floor. sition in dentist's office. Ad. D 134, Post-Die STENO: RAP HE Wa int ited. } eaition “by y young lady referred ; SO miles from city. Ad. P. O. Box D, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. diatel 2608 N.S cin: “ae 0 ’ Jug” filter; only $1; goes like wildiir H. P ; ican pater. st seen y Hit P mall salar Nokomis, Il. _Apply 3435 Hawthorne bi. = so 5 od iL. ‘ons Py + & stot Ms : *. | CHAMBERWORK-—Sit. wanted by a thoroughly [Ageia adie’ aide ne nkoes a FET eng pe f willing to begin om 6 J a ’ 0 wr ——— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general bouse- ‘ céemme ne st., t. Louls, | o. é competent person to do chamber work in hotel sADY—SiIt. wanted, Office or clerical work, by Address P 8%, Post-Dis patch. os Bere COOK AND ~ HOU SEGIRL WANTED—At 8016 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; no outside work. 1210 Sidney ot. AGENTS | WANTED—And others, to work our cel- or boarding house. 3109 Easton av. 5 young lady. 3051 Cook ay. ee: STENOGRAP HER—Wanted. position by young lady | _ Geyer ! ay. work. 5323 S. I Jefferson av. ; cathe Seneteegibiioniiin a ne ney making rec ipes, tra: le secret fo CUERK Situation wanted by good German girl LADY Wanted. sit. by lady and daughter in TooIn- stenograp! ner; BEC SESSO will begin on moderate CORSET M AKER | W AN TED—Exp. yee maker ; HOU SPGIRL WANTE! D—G irl for housework; Ger- eee yg for ~ general honse- mi “ as Ya » at oe 4 ble. = rene e needed; ‘pleab- as clerk in bakery; speak German; cun give Ing house or hotel; best of references given. Ad. _ Salary . Ad. P 93, Post-Dis} atea, | also learners; good pay from start; come re wats. _man _bteferred; eall i at once. 213 1A Sidney st. cuhpenpmiainnaban nies ao a0 very prot table bvestigate. Lb. Sims references. 1716 F ranklin av. B ix, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady de sires s DO sition. “as for work. Apply Western Corset Co., 927 N. - > ae HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—@irl for genetal & Co., New York. é on : Sik. nih. - I iit th leita HOUSEWOMAN ~~ WANTED—An elderly German- ‘ LADIE w ANTE ' M i ' ' > am ' " rr beg d ¢ lar Ad. |} y work; with or without washing; no cnlidvea. AGENTS WAXTED - —_ ; m7 . - - cm MPA NION- Wanted, position by voupg lady as ae S I A. Ch = ge free “wy * e fac on P 92 _— ner te wil i ug gin on Mvodcera te 8a y. - . WA? _ speaking woman for general housework; must 8082 Clark ay. , ' . . e; fa 7 ’ Ad. L, 57, Post-Dispatch. live sts. Read advertis >mMeL unuer ‘Personals’ “eal ne ] tenog " d tres gir 8 at on-e. ore ne a . HOU SEGIRE, Ww ANTE D—Girl to to do general house- vst what you wont The Nonpareil Port. Co. | . aE ' for particular SPENOGR wea HER—Young lady sten grapher desires HOUSEGII » © “ted 5 i -v - era ae aoe sition pid and neat; moderate salary. Ad. ppyssw ASHER W ANT ED—At 2046 Easton ¢ av. 3 - WANTED- “+ eret ginig ait > with baty — to right perty. Spply Saane, =x J, Camden, O. COMPANION—Lady of education would like posti- | - : . . 7 : : Te. , - is F m4 t e 4 : 3 0s is vatch. tion as companion to party going abroad; refer- | LADY—Lady of 30, intelligent and refin 1 and fuliy nw I oe —— , : | Dri SSMAKE RS WAN TED—Experienced ~ dress- AGENTS WANTED-—A. & C. Collar, Hook and Tie ;, ‘ > lane te competcnt in all bran hes, seeks poSitlor s se. se bc gry ‘ie Holder sells at sight; everybody wants a collar ences. Ad. G 18, Post-Dispa h. = a ais ios ay A man mg ‘ine , Ratherine 4 Ml y 4 SPENOGRAPHER—sit. wapted by s an n experienced | makers. Apply 8682 Olive st HOU Sg eee. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- | HOUSEGIRNRL WANTED—German girl to aanted He dawn nant hurt back of peck and holds | GOMPANION—Lady of reflaement secke position| livers St. Louis, Mo Teg repher 5 or rences furnished. Ad. | SSMAKER WANTED—Weman competent to} -—— ee | Paes ye: fmall family; so washing. G. tle Cowan: you guide collar, it buttons itself; as companion or nurse for Invalid Please ad-]| ~ ' - a a 7 19, Post-Dispatch. ies | DRE: a ‘eee give ED—W ome an som Windsor. HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Fitst- class housegir1. _ Faerber, 4 S. S. Ewing av. “to. rae samples. 10e; circular ‘ree. Aus- dress Miss ‘Katherine, General Delivery, St. | LADY—Sit. by lady of refinement and culture: STENOGRAPIIER—Position wanted ~ by ~~ young ms 6961 Plymouth av.: take Page av. cars. Hou SES(?L - WANTED—Girl for general . mew. Satire outh Norwalk, Conn. Louls, Mo. would like to run a room bg house on shares. lady stenographer; accuraté and peat; moderate | DRESSMAKER, ETC., WANTED—Dressmaker and | — > ge oe Sop alg work In small family. __ Apply : 2729 Stoddard ot. Ad. 3301 Euston ay. Salary. Ad P sé. Post Dispatch apprentice gins at once at Miss McGrath's, 3521 HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house- | _ , -——- ———- | Lindell av. work. S012 Neosho st., Mt. Pleasant, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do honsework; Rapid and accurate young lady ee | we oe : SN a no washing or ironing. S701 Kossuth ay. AGENTS WANTED —Brilliant opening, men and | GoMPANION—Sit. wanted by young widow, pleas- } - ‘women, to appotnt agents, traveling amd local; ant disposition, as companion or purse to invalid, |} LADY—Lady, plain, rantd writer. wents addressing STE N‘ MIR APHE P $75 month, expenses; permanent, genteel work; children or adult; no objection to leaving city. to do at home or away; 65¢ per 1000. Ad. C. L. stenographer desires position; on Stafford Press Co.,, New Haven, Mrs. O. K. Evans, 2816 Locust st K., 4409 Cottage ay. | salary “Ad P 9, Post Dispatch. Sr S| COMPANION Middle ‘aged lady would like to go ' LAUNDRESS—Experlenced laundreas wants work STE VOG RAP HER—Young lady etenographer de- | FOLDERS WANTE D—In bindery, "Monday. i GB EO - __-— - gon st. AGE NT s Reap colden harvest. se ling our special. 4s companion with some respertalbile lady going out by day. ail or address 1428 Marcus avyv.: sires position: neat ne rel! abie; moderate salary. | Taylor Printing Co., 8302 N. 3d st. HOUSE* MRL Ww ANTED—Good German girl, int tc : a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good “white gut & for | pee: will begin on small ERRAND GIRL WANTED—3601AB Olive st., op- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16. to assist aeeeerenney “posite Spring av. in general housework; no wash! nz or ironing: no HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ung ‘girl for house- io calli ; euunii children. Craemer Pharmacy, Kaston and Euclid. | work in small familly ; call Sunday. 2925 Dick- ten, eoarmtn — Sead ar Ge ‘es ‘: 4 a abroad for the summer: can read anu talk Ay gg | Taulu Green; phone B 1641. Ad. O 5i. Post-Dis pate GENERAL AGENT WANTED—To manage St. 14 years, for Light housework. Apply 18387 8. th as Sone ‘2. "4316 : , ; » as . (* olie — P e ‘ C Fi J for - . — = xP s. aPeAhs at. 4 ens _Bldg., Chicago. one week! A. B. 3000 Olive. eo | — EP RESS—Woman wanis washing to take | STENOGRAPIER—Stenographer. just graduated, | Louis and vi wero one girl for eneral HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—Girl or ner AGENTS WANTED —We ray to oe : po thing Tor | et, waned be . od cook, in small family; / LAU NDRESS—Lady wants washin > take home. per enced _ Ad R 5S, pest-Dapaten. sa Na - a7 31 a lume 8 "Chicago, Tl. Bongaqwors = open Sey. —— sees nav, bight ae off “f King’s ‘ ame 72" eTSson ; 4 ( é asning to take home. - — to E rth Calumet av bicago . os — way. ageuts; catalogue and terms free. National Book cs — gives, 125 ee aN: . | 1420 N. 14th st., rear WibDow ye be respectable middle-aged widow, . = HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED-— Good _ German girl for = ~ . _ TEAS aN ee » Buyers Asvociation, 42 River st., Chicago. COOK Sit. by let-class cook; also housemaid; LAU NDRPSS—Sit ye »? —— has some furniture, desires bousekeeping for elder- GIRL ra pone German “girl for “small general housework; small family of adults: SOUSEOIRL WANTED—A good or foo fr te a Wanted to do washing; Do ob y gentleman of means; no triflers need answer. famil 429A Arlington av. meand wages w satisfa 9 ousework; "uust be a sop coe . ve mor pod home . sfuctory girl, 3314 quired; 2 adults in faeig: “no outside work. = AGENTS— You will secure the best hustlers in all | refs. rs ssit Kossuth = sieaia jection to going out. 2626 N. Clara av iadrese T 84. Pont Dispatch. —eesaeS cRNA - aeons . = . sanguine |GIRL Ww ANTE D—White girl for upstairs work. sucas * GV. ER A all at 4127 Westminster p - * “yy te oo an ha dailies circulate, | COCK—Sit. wanted hs cook end houseg irl; enty AUNDRES ———— | _ od a . y advertising in the Mall Order Monthly of St e as. "CG Finne awe S—Hitnation wanted by colored lady ? ‘ ior rit st-clas ference Wants! 3410 _Pine at HWaAnera Paul, Minn.; guaranteed circulation. 175, VUU; a. aie A 1 Mn as Ist-closs laundress; go out or take home; howe +6 oye vd oar . ifirst-clase re invalid: no ob- } ram Rg dont aas8 Prasat ast HOU SEGIRL Ww AN TE D—Girl for geveral Tate, he per word: resulta wil] surprise you. cx YOK —Sit want: a hy expe rienced women cook } good reference. et.) Morgan es at “ rw le avi ws city or traveling. Ad. M 145. ; Gn wad bf oy PED Gir * eee ‘oe to poms mat - work: swal) family; German he 301T - ay ; 7 . * fam lly or smell) hy arding house re ferences: ca | LAUNDREs« eee tie Ea ae . }P wt-Dispat: earn a s a es " He U SEGIRL Ww ANTE l—German girl for general t ‘lark av. AGENTS WANTED-—-To sel! new 1900 Motel « rown in person S19 N. 2lst st., wpstairs, in rear AU NDRESS—Washing to take home or ont by } - : . housework. Call at 2116 Victor st. Prince Holdfast shirt waist and skirt supporter: - =~ . ws _ day; call ot write. 620 Bezumont st., 3d floor WOMAN—Wanted. _positi on “to take care of invalid GIRL WANTE D—Colored girl, to cook = assist HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—German for no Paar, Address - ea: ma ente make | “ - ; © nape a Gis in he Cel LAUNDRFESS. Sit. by laundress; go out br day or will nurse «a lady during confinement. Ad. Lj. in upstairs work; referen es. 4152 ash ngton. Hou SEG IRL WANTED—« ‘ompetent girl for “gen- _ housework ; small family. 3613 Lacle lede ay. AY Wis oe Be Goeway, Reeve | Sica a y Oo ™ or bring home; good, reliable woman. 6244 | $4, Post-Dispatch, ae a: GIRL WANTED—G!Irl to learn on vests. Call 2322 — fir, 1080 “Hamilton aver P+ sae Me snand fof | HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A girl for general ac TS $240 m nthiy “gellin { of : a re i: j ] j k w nts it Call 1322 a . Beaumont wh WOMAN Wanted, gentlemen's re _ darn- | _ , 1ith st. Rees mee ye Ra en ae idietaiecpesieiiaiiites a a & = NTE ' , ‘ m car. house work ; sniall family. 21 AF av. ‘Ges! g improved nickel- a a a eet ae ea “ia Om ,| ing to do; also for private family; all work guar- | Gintg WANTRD—Experienced neckwear turners | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ge ne eS = Briiitent Gesttens Burner; fits kerosene | ith st. ; L AUNDRMs “ mare gia ag es anteed. Mrs. James, 2840 Stoddard. | and aiste te leaen teade, Saal floor, 604 Wash-| work. 3935 Westminster pl. BOUSBGINE | WASTED Gute citi for house ; ' 0 COImDneyv, sain- 7 — se ’ — it. : 1 family: On ress. 8922 Fairf: ay. : : appa i ington ae. Ree oe ees, ple free. Haterprise Mfg. Co., G. S85, Cin- | COOK—Exp rienced cook wishes sit.; good familly; - —— WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman; good home; ve Pare een gt ae HOU SEGIRI WANTED—Girl for waned » ean ——s ED—Woman or aiel ter cinanti, 0. ee re Sass. GOSS Weak st. L eet’ lee nn gir by day, MIS Clark at. 8°] to assist with housework; call Monday. 1720 GIRLS WANTED—Aged 14 to 18 years, to pick | work. 8947 Cook ay. = OusEd ua. y 4549 = st.; ane block east of onda and Tuesday. Cc'ark av Carr st. pe anuts 216 N. Commercial st. Se King’ a highway. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED— Girl ‘for | general - house- AGENTS—Write Lawrence Merl for ma il order par- | CQOK—A white woman, good cook, wishes sit. ia | —————_____ . att . PE eee ~——-- =~ ~~ | ticulars; inc! ose stamp. Box 18, New Albany, boarding nNoOUuUse, Ad. N il, bost-l iSpea te h. gr ak + gore ey want d as laundress by Wor AN=tmrws * “7” sree 4 ‘ : ‘ care fi r of "eS, Le sé f ‘fere noes give n, or will . ] _waukee, W is. ©. O. Parsous, 830 Astor et., Mail oe i yes oo ee fee “On Tt mab UNDRERS. oad so fg shia Watieciea en” take > a hon work. Ad. M &5. “ pat Dispate *h. GIRL W ANTED—To sew by band op custom work. : work. ; 4206 Delma: ev. ees ae Sieg work; good wages. 545 Ridge av. ca : un ay or Monday. Gi >. airul- ; : sas th. ‘ umexyinde ay, , — . paar Ne gs on 1527 S. Broadw ay. HOUSBPGIRIL WA NTED—Girl for general house. HOU SPGIRLAV ANTED—Neat Germen girl girl for dinal ay . WOMAN—SIt. wanted by young widow woman as . | LAUNDRESS—Experk anced laundress wants wash- housekeeper. 205 S. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Glirie to pick nuts. 800 N. Com- se! in small family; no washing. 4105 Mary- eral housework; good wages; call at omee. tain seine LR... ' - eapes mercial st. and av. Olive et. woman Se een oe: . ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capable girl for general | Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl - for AX a of no — AGENTS WANTED Pither sex, to well the ‘‘Miss- heel ' fing LAnk"’ skirt supporter; best on the market; COOK —Widow lady, first-class cook, wants position | ing;take bome or go out by day. 3320 Franklin. “Many make $5 daily; exclusive t Tritory; particu- lars for a stamp. Herron & Herron, sole ow bers, aa Oskaloosa, lo. to cook merchants’ lunch for saloon, or to cook LAUNDRES T egg pr :' 1} ' a WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young Mi i “ts 7 by the lay or Sunday work. Call to-day, 2129 Sit. hy ist-class eoloved laundress en: has h xperience. Cali or ad. Mrs. G., G » WANTED Girl, ‘tn vate fam mus _ - ata . , ; rg nice barement in exchange for wushing iole Fr oom aay $ gis per ot Lerman eee 4408 N x. 2ist t be work; small family; no children. 51 a6 Page av. work jo al email family. 5318 & ‘ a ‘ 7! . as ae : o ° $1 es - es —- 9 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for geveral | pot: SHGIRL WANTED—Young Germaa girl ‘Apply 4 l’rairte ay. i and ironing. 2130 Ollve . : ‘“OMAN—Sit. wanted by micdile-aged woman, to do GIRL WANTED—G ,* to trim straw bats. Acme WOMA van Ps ; 6th st. housework, 8087 Laclede av light housework; must bostd @t bome. AGENTS—1Lok! Free. $2.7) talk! 2g machine Sy- | OOOK—Wanted,. eit. by German and French cook: ; — Y LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanteé to do laundry xork. [Zo lizht hous work several days each week. Ad. H., Hat Mfg. Co., 812 N ) Sa Fo Meda ao } HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Girl for general bouse.| 2181 Sidney st. , racuse ‘Talking Machine Co., Syracuse, N | xiri; no washing; Do mail answered, Ca) 105 38. N. @th t ‘ ia *y" n40 N. 25d et ° ry -- -- . — G IkRLS WANTED—Experienced girls “to baste ‘pub- - ee | « t , Ist-elass lauadroes, oolored wor AN 8 van by roung woman, ‘in small ‘ber, in bottom of pants. Leth Jeans Clothing work; family of twe. 4248 Maryland av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—& poet Gia ot vine i ~ Sth at. ‘AGENTS rat once, to sell sash locke , ; L AU NDRESS—S! ' OOF hoiders; a good bustier « an make $10 a | COOK Sit ea by exper lenced cook and house. wees ae ; rome i ; Si iY y; sample sash lock by mall for Ie Address maid. °49 N. Sarah st.: tei., Lindell 1105.4; a m= i seen ing lo take borme. 2vlo Bell av., lain family: te en ag housework or aszist; po , O4-07014 Pine st. HOV SEGIRL WANTED- ood girl for | general en family two. ; . BROWMARD co nloch, 4 1463. ne . Qaehimye. Vit , hs : pa house work. 4304 McPherson av. , ‘ ; : —_ — a eek Re ae . . - - GIRL WANTED—Girl. to assiat fn kitchen, “at Tease 23, Philadelphia, I's. _ | COOK—Experienced cook wants work: private % AU NDEESS Want “l, washing to take home or AN W_.9 want y list-class col wed women taurant; at once. 3042 Easton av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—A good gir 4 for general HOU SEGIRIL w ANTED— Young deffte onsegttl, Phonan AGENTS WANTED. Join our benef: Association, family ot 1s: ‘lass private boarding house: refs. go out. 4201 Cottage av © house cleaning and bew are work Oy -day. GIRL WANTED—dood colored girl, to cook, wash. bonsework. 4203A North Market st. family; call at once a Bow just started; pay nightly; W. J. Bryan's lat. given. Call 2345 Atlantic st. ve st . © nna , a oe € pe . a ; itt for neral bouse ay’ = li ce ge "Shige: "ANTE Sirl « - HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-—@G ae place for good girl, with HOUSKeIRL WANTED—Girl er woman for genera] waene small family; good Wages. 4118 West- LAU NDRESS—W ork anted ty firs lass colore eke uw -- for fam! f good t . b 5 ' > od =}. + ep or family of 4; gon _ Sat pho ograph free. fur lio, 1314 Olive st lat Thy lre ss for ie : ‘abe iays an hnure- Wo AN \vV as rt ad powith n fo nurse lady through references. Si: =6 Moa tiple av. housework, washing and iron ig. 3066 Linde!! bl. AGENTS WANTED Agents. learn to make = minster pl. i - | COOK--Situation wanted by Ist-class cook in | days t aie wane tre B16 h mir- honrding house or private family; good reference. Je © gO ¢ ¥ uay, colored. dé. mates confinement, or invalid; experienced. 816° wis 8 In? --. wr ' > . armas >. asa : | for SAD We MR! home; barticulars | 222 Franklin av., npstalrs iH : "| GIRL WANTED O17 Wi t! bre oo on shop coats; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eeneral house: | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Ofrl for for stamp. w. Rr. “Mastera, 1 l, Decatur Vil, | also to learn. O17 N. Jith « , nm rear. wark: no washing or ironing. ‘3s08 “ ashington. ly 4 frouing. a ‘Ca banne mo AGE \TS WANTEI . | COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook, by week or month. , work; no washing oF . ed Manufacture goods you sell, Address Y “185. Post ispatch oh LAUNDRESS-~War! ing Wanted to take home by | first-c ass laundress.. Mrs, Davison, 1918 Park. ROSES, BULBS, PLANTS. SEEDS. IRLS WANT :D—F } i= near Ain “ : : , —— ANTED—For wrapping che wing gum; ) ‘ANTED—A good gir D—~A German giri Marcus, Oleveland, Gores “RMUINS, 10c, Keio & LAUNDRESS~Laundress wants Monday and Tues : . : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | jioUSRGIRL WANTE A rdine ‘tee > ee aire | ns ints, at | es that will surprise you. It North Main st. | ral | 3 roadway. 4 Marcus, , Cleveland, a OOOK—Sit. wanted by good cook and house keep tT day out or Jaundry work at home. #149 Faj pri ‘ot ee ° ’, ————_—— to do general di wustairs work. Please call llvz fax ay. a = it time to be planting them now, Cail am — . ' rt iti . ho tn Ba te How SHGIRL WANTED—4}ifl to aeetet with a. ae ae oo . ' fore Wet GIRL, W AN TED—Com reftent to tak are f ge AGENT = Ww ANTED ~~ tive young men. good ap- QGiive at. Monday morpiag. rat NDREAS a Er Ce G are lenny one Wants ook bee ur gg wr . ent " ~ be wo Lat 2 children and Jo wpatal pac si. $15: caidiemen eTal he urework: w ages $f. 2726 My organ sat. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED Good | G ellow bt girl oe ~ . | t , ; ' - . - . or Pvt: pnt ' | piace our « e can jpucase on , : im . . ‘ . . ‘ vagt ° ioieen. 3 as Mfg. ‘Co : ‘toon 1. op NO 2d k | COOK—sit by first-class cook and baker: esre of work for first. two days af week 247 Olive st | ge)) fou , th 2 ofa p' av t. tree, shrub or dower re cine nda HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- rs poet Ent 1 f ra) house house Poses — . SP. J * ' 1] te : “ol , . fer . ; me a , . cpa tha | ne bs iL i : : . A ag ' i \ r or oe AORNTS WANTE og pews ; ss a Sentionmnn’s feamiiy. 1336" ‘Prankiin av. sunmimer ; LAUNDKESS—Compctent colored laundress weld aoe if J -tepat - + now, “ > hs | ay WAN’ I ies nique Shirt lant “iry, “408 ‘_ work 4023 Russel! av. HOU 1 Apply 1618 wey binder; write for particu- : ne 2216 Laces av.. duwnstairs. peri, Me rwnosa. rance. oug te des Ips, bo wwar'é - . ed it saan ~~ 6WANTEDOA voilaiie lars. Stork & Co., 2740 Franklin av COPYIST-- Position wanted by well-educated voung ee ;, _ | T d other varietie wc Cece. GIR I, Ww reg te D—A girl tor pressing OL vests and war ttn. Freee = sma aro theeteenion HOU SEWOMA’ or steady girl for general os a. srl as copyist or accountant, or to do general | LAUNDIRESS—Colored laupdress wants work Mon- :, ; ] Pe girls to learn. 15800 Menard st. ag 2nis - * ca sa ; ems o> nite nerpetua! , k ‘jsher | HOU SHG (RL WANTED-G irl, white or colored, for work; gool treatment guaraniced, $6 ARES WANTED. hands or vig gate pr = i — eee rae Sone. OF: ee ee ee ereee | St meet) ie a ay Lea * Crimson. wats Pink, | GIRLS WANTE D—Machine and hand girls: sew ohy housework; bo wasbing; small family. 1422 Choa- ad. 206 a. _Sycamore st., Centralia, f See i 8 CURTAINS—Lave curtains to launder, 25c per pair, | &') Te a » 2 aes ieee - » one anak. shop coais. Apply 3435 8. 2d teau av. : »—4birt Toners le. Leffier & Co., t. Louis, Mo. white. 4635 — Evans av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clase laundrese, All k nds of ee “ ‘uit trees, ornamental GIRI S WANTED—Walst hands: “expertenced — HOUSEGIRL WANTED G trl t rc nae | or bring home; peatly done. 8013 Finney ay. ' nday, an ckets, 38 | GIRLS WANTED Girls, 17 years old, to set type. ov SF IRL WAN D 6 e an gir ‘for “general 'en2 tlai pacse 217 Pine st. i IRI TE " ° ' Bow ‘akon L WANTED. aie ‘fer hewmen, Itoa ; rents ‘cola! money, = flo er or bole seeds 1 he 7 . Dept. , Bt. loud Mo. DRESSMAKER—First. class 4 dressmaker wil will work LAUNDRESS.— Sit. wanted by 1« a i i Ratt Sia o Aad : . : “ k ' “ : : . : , . ———— eer ee a sats Aas ; Se ns ee gg ¢ vig 3 3 Mtge - one ‘ is - . . - . Sad ‘ . - =" . os . ee. , a oe o " Ot e oe lets ee ai a ee oe Feet) F = - te ae ee Ss ; Re a Ee ee Seay ae ts > May ¥ ae O Rh “ 7 ; ce © ang. Rig hae a Hi, Pte wot oe ante: ~ rj 4 : pers i ee eT Le ee eek, “s ee Re He =: FO Six as Shek ; Re. eS a jap secncyge és cea ne a uy nen j . om ae , . ; . . ; : —— ~ , ‘ oo be Oey? Sh ei ae ha +

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. ————— — Ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSPKE=PER WANTED—Neat. trustworthy bousekeepe-; in family; light work, ¢g home. 4132 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for | work. 6807 Minnesota av., Caron HOUSEGIRL V WANT ED—German— girl for general housework; good home; emal! family. 4441 Page. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework; «small family; experienced cook and laundress. 8458 T’ark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A first. class German or Swede girl to do general housework; must be good ing ; good wages; small family. 5017 Ver- a OMAN WANTED—A good ‘laeriy woman to help with bousework; small family; good Ad. Y 85, Post- Dispate bh. ood bousework. eneral house- elet. _ home more than wages. HOU SPGIRL | WANTED—A @mall family for genera Gamble st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl for general house- w . #320 Cook ay. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED —Girl for general house- work. 8018 Glasgow pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin work. 4354 Morgan HOUSEGIRI. WANTED —Girl for general work; family of 2. 34 27A Henrietta et. HOUSEGIRNE. WANTED work. 2347 8. 12th st., ton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work. 4558 Cottage ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl Work; no washing or fironing. HOUSEGIRNL WANTED German housework. Apply 1122 N. HOUSEGINE WANTED—A good girl for house ‘work __ 1836 Mranklin av., upstairs. HOU SEG IRL w ANTED Girl work 2311 Locust et HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Girl, 14 to 16 years old. to assist with housework: no house cleaning; amall familly. 3302 St. Vincent av. HOU SPYIRL WANTED bemian girl for general sell av, HOUSPGIRL WANTED--A housework; two in family. HOUSEGIRIG WANTED-Girl work; small family: good quired. 4025A MeDherson HOUSEGIRIL WANTED eral housework in family 3056 Morgan st. HOUSKHGIRIG WANTED-Girl for genera! work; small family; $10. 1449 olars av acy SRGIRL. WANTED—Apply 3744 Washing- on bi, HOUSEGIRL WANTED~-Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; private family; good house, good wages. 4214 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Gin work: one who understands apartment A, 4296 Lindell av MNOUSEGIRG WANTED—A do housework. 3111 HOUSHGIRL WANTED White girl for housework; small family. 4536 Laciede HOU SHPGIRL WANTED—4Hirl for general work; good treatment. 230 Cleveland av HOUSHDGIRIL, WANTED—Young girl for general housework; at; only four rooms« a WANTED 4 experienced = dry must speak German, i ply m. J. Il. Sommer-ch, 3-1% to eens eT: SALFSLADIE S pees salesiadies Moinday at Y a, av successor G&. ~ WANTED. -Saleslady for retail - one having had experience preferred ; aired Ad. © SS, Post- Dispat eh “WANTED-~-To - $5 and car fare. FE. Grand SAL i SL ADY candy st refs, revs SALESLADIES baking powder room 22 SALESLADICS WANTED -—2 experienced dies; must speak Rohemian; reference Loeewenatein's. 1264 8. Broadway SEAMSTRESS WANTED at home. jumpers and overalls. E. 1408 3S. Sth st. SEAMSTRESS Call before SEAMSTRESS call Sunday stairs. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Rellable call Monday morning and come ready work. 4361 Westminster pi. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-—Who understand fit- ting. 615 Locust st. SPAMSTRESS WANTED ing in exchange for washing. SPAMSTRESSES WANTED- ladies’ wrappers, aprons take work home. 170 8. SEAMSTRESS WANTED-.-Girl Apply 3501 Shenandoah av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED to sew on jumpers at bome. 3d floor. SHIRT TRONER WANTED er; also girl to learn. 152 SHOEFFITTRPRS WANTED- seamers and atitchers on man Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 SHORTIANT)—The best teacher of shorthand St. Louls will give 12 private lessons for $5. i’ 04, Post-Dispatch : SITORTILANTD—Private hand. hokkeeping, month, dar, $6: night, $65. “OO Olive st.: eall SKIRTMAKERS WANTED ers; none other need apply. 519 SKIRT PRESSER WANTED sc aS AY (,odfrey 3d st., advertise 204 N. salesia- requ.red. Seamstress to do sewing & W. Mfg. Co., WANTED—To assist dressmaker i00on to-day. 019 Sarah st. WANTED—Ist-class seamstress: before 11 a. m. 36385 Lavlede, up- seamstress; to begin -Would like to have sew- 26i4eA Hebert. Fxperienced hands on and sunbonupets; can 7th st. for plain sewing. Experienced seamstress 701 Washington av. Experienced shirt iron- 5 Franklin av. Shoefitters, good in- ladies" shoes. F ried- Locust st. in Ad. given in short- dictation; per & Jones, lessons penmanship, liagtsock Experienced skirtmak- Lucas ay. Steady work. ) SKIRT for general | STENOGRAPHER STENOGRAPHER , STENOGRAPHER ,STENOGRAPHERS WANTED rene ral i ois OSTENOGRATIIER STI Ns GRAPHER WAISTMAKERS. experienced opesa- have constant employment and geod prices; also wanted, bandworkers; smart, Indaus- trious girle, about 17 yeurs of age. Consedine Manufacturing Co., 2210 aul 2212 Dine st. WANTED.-Lady can get desirable piace for short expernence to prepare for position. Post-Dispatch AND tors. wil! atenographer time, to gain Ad. O +%9, lady stenogra- $6 weekly St. Exchange. Bldg WANTED—Iady stenographer experience unnecessary. Chemical bidg WANTEID—One Remington; Cheniical clrenular work: peas wus Typewriter Who unpderstanda German; Exchange, To Louis St Lauls Typewr.ter rent typewrlt- ere positions secure St Typew riter Ey- ‘Change, Chemical Bullding WANTED. For machine preferred; 16, Lost-Dispatch temporary work; one owning State full 1 jh Tluculars A MW 46, WANTED and bookkeeper, spateh lady A 7, Experienced etante piled Address fully, Poet-a) STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bidg.. The 0! iver Ty pewriting Co. WAISTMAKFERS WANTED—First-class waistmak- ers. SOOLAB Olive st., opposite Spring av. MAKERS WANTED—Walst and skirt on'y those experienced on fine work peed also bright, quick beipers. 3148 Olive st WATT makers apply, Finst-= ee THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wing, jig, Call THEATRICAL—Buck, ing taught dally. Olive. reel, Grahame's es “elog danc- Hall 13VU2 THEATRIC Sone Young man n would like to join sum- mer garden stock company. Ad. patch. and put their pames on the roster; me for talent at the Comedian corner Oth and Chambers ets. the Frogtown Jay, proprietor, THEATRICAL -Wanted., circus tone, trombohe and clarionet join at once. fa’ Atchison, Kan., April 23. THEATRICAL—Two musical engage! for entertainments, instruments, aluminum chimes, sleigh bells, bottles, etc. Ad. J. Biddle st. TIEATRICAL--Wanted, 50 mer season Applis at once. matic Agency, Hol land Bldg. parks, E $5, Bar, musicians: wire Meister Syndicate Shows, if comedians etc.; nusical Gems, Post-DiIs- all amateur actors to call managers sec southeast EAl Stoppelwerth, opens to-morrow. barl- you can ad- j 840 Cen- | tallor, recently | | OOTE (DELMAR BL. 'DOLMAN ST., iE ASTON AV can | he | novelty | glasses, 11s chorus girls for aum- Desverger EMPLOYMENT “AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. cet girls and liummertt, can Mre j AMILIES lodging cirls 1608 Wash st. |? aces and BOOKS. 14 Words or Less. ——_——— --- = Call or send add. ENCYCLOPEDIA—Vct sale, clopedia Britannic a, $15. Call PORTF OL 10 British- Boer ar , and history; a quick sample picture free. war; Lim & Co., 20 Cents. BOOKS ‘of all kinds bought, sold or ~ exchanged. to Mili’s Book Store, 816 Pine. Americanized at 008 N. pictures, money-getter for agents; Chicago. -—_——- —— ——— Cee Fmey- 19th st. ma SPECIAL NOTICES. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. RIV ERSIDE PARK is how open for picnics. Cramer, 4100 S. Broadway. SIECIAL NOTICE {mo rards of gradin fit. Berglar Bros., ST ~Wanted to let, ; good work; elmar and LOUIS for stammercrs. and other impediments perfectly. permanently cured. To SO17 from for small out- Cates ay. H. 2000 to Stammering, stutter. sper “hy Delwar rapidly, bl $5 REWARD will be paid for names of any one using fraudulent or spurious goods in Coke Dandruff Cure bottles or representing fraudulent M Deadres Cure. be Coke . Louts, 2741 Locust et.. roods “ Turner. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta. Geo. WOMAN WANTED—Middle. aged omg for house- keeper; muset be a best of references and willl to leave oh ” ° city; w to right a4. £ 72, Post-Dugee, | party. ee ee is SS Lee vf 4 — — DIVORCES obtained quietly p promptly promptly: open aeetee free; Bin’ ee ae a = SPP ee rye S.C : Sd Me go) Sn iS ae " beds ’ ‘og Sp -- mod- dama Sea L suits ‘i andled w Bureau, |EASTON AV., ? } ' Dra- | Es. 2 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. wee ee ALLEN AV., 2627—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; all conveniences. e BACON ST., 1533—Light, room, nicely furnished; convs.: 1 block from Grand av.; BELL AV., 3213—2 connec ting furnished rooms in COSY flat ‘with ‘private fam BELL AV. : 3659—Large, bright, payee front rooms; bath; parlor bedroom; $3; front, $1.75; privilege housekeeping; laundry. BELL AV., 3210-Two furnished 1 large; 1 wall. BEL af AV. story room ; BELL AV. . to rent two est in city; c ony enience: BROADWAY, 4212 S.—Two rooms; furnished for house keeping; $2 to couple without children. BROADW AY, 1027 XN. Neatly ~ furnished rooms, for gents or. light housekeeping. BROADWAY 6830 S.—Nicely furnished front and back parlor, $4 per week. BROADW ts & 203 8.—F urnished room for rent, $1 per wee BROADWAY, 301 S. tlemen or Nght housekeeping; tenants. BROADWAY, 1237 N.-—-Front light housekeeping: $2.25 to $2; CALR Neatly first CARR ST., room. CARR 1313 C ARR ST., 1900 or t housekeeping, CARR ST.. 1721—Neatly housekeeping: water in rooms; rent reasonabie. CARR 1313 CASS AV., 2813 bath, laun dry; C ASS AV. 226 1) iree rooms. cellar; also two roorps, C ASS AV., 3039—Two unfu: ‘nished rooms, for Mght housekee ping ; private family. "ASS AV.. 3151 yard; rent $10. ? ASS AY. 2201 ex. private family of adults. : 4 ST.. €301—Well furnished room for CA TAL I’. gents or coupple; 1 block north of Easton av CHAMBERS ST., 1127—2 rooms, furnished: also rooms sultable for light housekeeping. CHANNING AV., second-floor front TOOID, CHESTNUT ST.. light housekeeping; rent. CHESTNUT sf. housekeeping; also hall room for gent; ( ‘“HPSTNUT ST., 2824 Two nicely furnished front rooms; gents or housekeeping; $2. week; all conveniences. CHESTNUT gentlemen hot, cold “pleasant 2d-floor front suitable for gent; ali reas. Bo see rooms; —meatly furnished 24d- 1 or 2 gents. ., 3038—Pleasant, private family; 3225 225 “Wanted, two or four gentlemen third-story connecting roonts; covl- also smpall room for one geot; every low rent. for gen- to good —Furnished rooms, low rent furnished for rue, $l. frout room, rooni, nat furnished — ST., i%06 floer. 615—Furnished room; first floor; front ST l urnished rooms. Nicely furnished rooms, for gents high £1.50 up furnished rooms for all conveniences; ) Nicely furnished rooms. furnished rooms; gas, house keeping. first floor; : —Completely gents or water in $6; first floor, $4 2d floor rooms; water, | large Inquire 3040 Cass av. Newly furnished hall room, 60, gas, furnished or un- gentlemen or 1118 N.—-Elegantly furnished for one or two gentlemen, 1002—Furnished rooms; gents or large or small rooms; cheap 1 409- —Ni cely furnished rooms for T5e up. ST., 1113—Nicely furnished rooms; only. CHESTNUT SsT., front room; private CHESTNUT ST., 1223 day, week or month. CHPSTXUT ST., 3011— en; rent cheap. CHESTNUT ST., 2936- One room, suitable ‘for two young men; $6 per month. CHESTNUT ST.. 3205 Furnished front rooms; all conveniences: rent reasonable. CHOUTEAU AYV., second floor: over store: CHOUTEAU AV 1219—Front room, for gents or or light house keep: ng. CHOU TEAU AY. room; southern exposure; vate family. CHOUTEAU " 3200— _Newly furnished corner family; bath and all convs. -Nicely furnished rooms by Two rooms and small kitcb- 706- Large front and back room, for gentlemen. 1924—Second-story furnished all conveniences; pri- AV.. 908—Nice furnished room; first fluor rear: for light house keeping; $5, a month. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1018—-Two front rooms, ~ $2 “and $2.40; gents or housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV. cottage (rear), 7th st. CHOUTEAU AV.., 1332- floor, for two gentlemen; CL ARK AV,, 3115—Furnished COMP _. AV. = » % Newly furnished room for rent to gentleman or lady employed. COMPTON AV., 1003 N.—One large furnished room: all convenience; or for light housekeeping. COMPTON AYV., single or ep suite; COMPTON AV., 1012 N.- kLeeping; terms Te -asonable; COMPTON AY.. 1012 N. for gents: also hall room; § bath; terms reasonable. COMPTON 4V.. 1021 N.- room: gentlemen cr housekeeping; private ‘family OOMPTON AV.. 1123 N room; partiv furnished; COMPTON AV.. 1128 N.- rooms for ywentlemen io $1.50 week. COMPION AV... TiS N. ladies or gentlemen employed: OUMPTON AV... 2iG N.—Flat of three furnished rooms: for housekee ping; ou first floor; also bice- ly furnished rooms on second floor. OOOKR AV... 3648—Nicely furnished second-story room; southern exposure; heat, bath, gas; reas. OUOK AYV., one or two gentlemen; 3226—Two rooms, | $6. 50; 3. -room $7. Jobn 8S. KWlake & Bro., 17 N. -Nice front $3 per wee pation, 1 ist eas ops. nicely furnished rooms; or 3 gentlemen; reas. 306 N.—2 for 2 Furnished room for house- with bath. Nicely furnished rooms, per month, with I varge — urn ished f ront reasovable; room and hall- to quiet tenant. Nicely furnished side- ‘Tent housekeeping; —Attle che ap -Furnished front room for te rims reas. 2844—Nicely furnished front room for hot and cold batb. -Finely furnished front room, with southern good ne!ghborhood. BRILLIANTE AV., 83737—2 unfurnished in private family. OORA PL., 1900— ex. osure; 2d-floor roums DAYTON ‘ST., 2620- “Nicely room; southern exposure ; DAYTON ST., 2715—Large front room for 2 gents or light houseke eping. DAYTON ST., 2733- rooms: also rooms for conventences. DAYTON ST.. furnished rooms: ‘furnished second-story private family, reas. N icely light furnished housekeeping; all 2622A—One farnlshed or two partly reaso nadie. 3027 Large, well furnished ‘room; conve nie nces. 1426— ar G3. > nil Two basement 1 rooms; cheap. Elegant eight-room stone front; EADS AV., 2611 rent, $30 per month. all modern 1 2 Aegon Apply 1823 Hickory st. , al LASTON AV.. and cold bath: EASTON AY. rished front with bath. | hot w8A—2 rooms, “045--Newly centiemen or -nice airy furnished room; couple. furnished or " upfur- revaonahie. , &b044-—Nicely “ooms; bath; 3156—Newly furnished front rooms; rexvsonable. — a Neatly parnteiead rooms; clean ‘ilvate family. KASTON AV.,. 2025 beads; terms re BKASTON AV., 5318—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 30386—-Furnished parler sultable for doctor or dressmaker; other nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3501—Two front complete. fuel and light included, ing; * To EPGHTREENTH ST {M4 g.-. for light +ouse keeping or gentleman; EIGHTEENTH ST., 1127 N.—Front parior, for gen. tlemen; rooms upstairs for ight housekeeping. 810 N.- Three rooms; rear en- no children; vsonable; pr rooms, furnished for housekeep- Nicely fur. rooms bat RIGHTEEN TH ST.., trance; second floor: BIGHTEENTH ST., 1018 N. —Four | large rooms, oor, will be vacant May 4 ; SS EIG HTEENTH ST.. 823 S.—Furnished front room; SOc to $2.50; gents, housekeeping; basement, wasberwoman. ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Finest, cleanest, cheer- fullest rooms in the city; everything new; all con- veniences. bys ELEVENTH S8T.., 12 N, —Rooms, newly y and ¢ com- pletely furnished ; light housekeeping; cheap. EUGENIA ST.. 2331-—2 nicely furnished connecting rooms, for light “housekeeping: also other _Tooms. BPUGENIA ST., 2134—Two rooms ; BVANS AV.. 3704-2 furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. EVANS AV., 3611—Furnisbed front room for gen- tlemen. - 24 upstaire. bath, gas. EV "ANS oo 3907. “Elegant front room; 24 story; southern exposure ; bot and cold bat th. EVANS , B007- _One unfurnished room, for lady employed ‘during day; hot | and cold bath. PWING AV., 815 N.—Nicely _ furnished room in private family for $8. fIFTBENTH ST.. 108 S.—@ rooms furnished com- Folete for for light housokeeping: water is wee. ty . PO irate sleeping | . ee R om oF aeineieiidinns ae al EWING | AV. ; ond floor: EW ING AV. per mon th! F IFTEENT Inquire at 1500 Pine et., FIFTEENT _ room, for FIFTEE \T _ light housekeeping « or gent. F} IFTHTEENTH yy Toom for _ Up, FINNEY “AV. bath: ex., gas, FIFTEENT gents or ae $7 rou RTEEN en; FOU RTEENTH ‘ST. housekeeping; light FRANKLIN up-staire; ROOMS FOR RENT. NM Words « or Less. 10 Cents. 217 R. -Neatly furnished room; sec- also unfurnisked rooms; home of widow. , 522 S.—Third-story front room; §2.50 $$ en He ‘ST... 117 N.—1 or 2 rooms ep suite. L. Gondolfo. u ST.. 803 .N, ~Nicely furnished — front light housekeeping; cheap. = 915 N. —Furnished ~ poom, H ST.. “tor S.—Nicely furnish * front ight housekeeping; $1.75 . 105 gents; also no children wupted. 4290 A— 2d story furnished room, s0. _ for gentieman or couple. 930 er room for Hi ST.. TH ST., 1427 N.—Two Tooms and kiteb- all convenienc 2. 21 N. ‘eles Furnished rooms for hall room, AV. $122—Furnished rooms for gents: also two unfurnished rooms for couple. F R ANKLIN Bulitable fe F RANKLIN AV. 3501—T wo unfurnished rooms, wr couple; southern exposure. AV. 2814A—2 pice unfurnished ré rooms for bousekesping; cheap. Fr rn ANKLIN back roon to cars; FRANKLIN cheap. ‘RANKLIN- floors, &S lin «ay. FRANKLIN. cheap. “RANKLIN 2d floor; parlor; GAMBLE tw very reasonable. photograph gallery. FRANKLIN | ST., AV. 290: 5--Nicely fvrnished front and is; will rent single or en suite; conv. Tus reasonab! e. AV., 2100- Virst “floor. front | roo: y.. 2227-3 large | rooms, 8, 2d | and 3d Apply "2222 Frank- AY. and $9 per month. AV., 28444—2 newly furnished rooms 819—Nice_ room “for “sleeping, on Inquire N. J. Steiner, AV.., AV., 8041A—Nicely furnished back °o gentlemen ; private family. 2053—Neatly furnished room: for one or two gents. GAMBLE GAMBLE ST. rooms furnished for on floor. GAMBLE ST.. exposure ; G AMBL E nished, su G ARRISON GARRIS »N: management; veniences; G. ARRISON with bath; GL ASGOW for one or Gi )ODFELLA ww AV. Convs. : g ST. ST., 2914—Nicely furnished room for one or two gents; southern exposure. 2802—Nice front light housekeeping; and connect ting water , 2706—Second- story room, southern gents or ladies; $2 per week. 28174— 1 room furnished or unfur- i: able for 1 or more ladies. AV. 1G N -Two unfurnished rooms. 522 N.- 24 ‘and 3d floor: under new nic ely furnished rooms; all con- gentlemen only. AV., 1016A N.—Nicely furnished room reasonable; “upstairs. AV. 2528- Nicely furnished front oom, two gentlemen; bath; cheap. AV... ; *362— Elegant 4-room flat, all ood neighborhood ; spacious grounds: Trent cheap. GR ATIOT s floor; key GRE ER AV., new house; GRE ER AV. €iposed ; HIOKORY | hot and cold _” 519%4-—Three nice, bright rooms; 2d _ 515, 2d floor a Neatly furnished hall bedroom; bath 4764— Three unfurnished rooms, al! bath; references. i , 13826—Neatly furnished rooms, sultable for gents or light housekeeping; south- erp expos a HICKORY _ $S; key at H IOKC mY vate faml HIC KORY ST., “2014— Light, airy front room, ure. ST.. 3 3214. ST. ly; 3314A—3 nice rooms; Ist floor; Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut. 1622— Nice unfurnished rooms; pri- use of bath: per month. nicely furnished, near Lafayette Park; all conveniences; priv ate fa HOL BORN’ duced to ington _BY. HOW ARD w ith _baset rhs n $1.69 per dozen. amily. S regular $4 imperial cabinet photo, re- Holborn, 2820 Wash- ) ST., 2245-3 large rooms, on list floor, nent and large yard. ood o children. Ad. T 75, Post- “Dispatch. IOWA AV. K PN NETT . 8807—3 bright airy rooms, with bath; $10, young or old couple without children. PL., 1802—Corner 18th st.; furnished or unfurnished front room ; cheap. LAC LEDE - Ae 3528—Second-story front room, nently furrished; bath; ove or two gentlemen; $10 per m LAC L EDE for gents Address OLIVE ST., 4257B- Large, beautifully furnished and ae 4, Post Dispaten. ee ee decorated bedroom and living room; two large south windows; elegant bath: flat occupied by lady | ROOM—E legant ly furnished ¢ room for twe gents or couple Ad. P 82, Post- -Dispatch. and young son: low rent to two nice gentlemen or gentieman and wife; breakfast served if desired; | ROOMS connecting rooms for light house- keeping; exposure; eens 20th and an _ unusual opportunity; call. OLIVE ST., 2022 Olive. Ad. K 2387, Post- Dispatch. med, ROOMS—Two or three unfurnished rooms for li housekeeping; lady lives’ by herself and has — own home aa. PF &, Post-Dispateh. furnished | - every | ROOM—Tobird front, southern exposure, 88 per month; pear Garrison and Olive ets.; man employed, R 149, Post. Dispatch. Ad. ROOM— Nice furnished front room; Comptoa Ad. W 953, it- ly Ileights; soutbern exposure, Dispatch. ROoOMS—In home of widow, 2 couple or 2 or 3 gentlemen; ail moriern conventlences; reasonable. in private flat; suitable Post-Dispateh. housekeeping. _ — 10th and Franklin av., over wont store; fi irnished front roome for gentl LSdh — baths and gas. OLIVE ST.. - 2016- -Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping ; all conveniences. OLIVE S8T., 8206A—New front and adjoining rooms; with all modern conveniences: also furnished second-floor single or en suite; for gentlemen; OLIVE ST.. . 1724—Back parilor; price reasonable. Ad. G 134, OLIVE 8603A—Nicely furnisned hall room. all convenien :es; ple, Post- Dispat« *h. ST., Two ne svapestiiiiiesiniaiiamamaiatddieid Ss a s0Nthe rn rooms and bath. —--- Rent cheap; OLIV On ST... 2025) all conve nienc es. OL Iv BE es 2006- -Large front room; complete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; convenlence. OLIVE ST., 2010—Front and back or en suite; also second-story room; light housekeeping; use of laundry; bor he od. ‘Elegant furnished front room; story parlor; single complete for | good neigh- | OLIVE S., 9841 2 lloor; housekeeplog OLIVE ST., 2041 for two ge ats or o ; ; | Jirmoves OL IVE ice 1528 Nicely furnished connecting | neatly rooms, for ladies and gentlemen; also other pice so rooms. RUTGER - ea Pa : room, suitable OLIVE ST., 1504—Neatly front and back rooms; $2 and OLIVE ST., 5451 ing or gents; $1.50 up; OLIVE ST., 1424- floor, for gent; OLIVE SP... 1506 house ‘keeping if desired; te OLIVE ST... 1424 lor; sultable for OL IVE 83 rooms, suitable for single or en suite; Ad. ¥F 87, lovely front rooms, second if d ‘sired: every convenience, Rooms light et ee a -F urnished room. 2d floor front for two; all conventences, (Near Delmar bi.)- Two neatly hall, gas, bath; pri. family. S'T., 736 S.—8 rooma; 2d floor; ‘$7. SO: key Keeley & Co » 1113 Chestnut st. 14390% N Two connecting, ¢ com- housekeeping rooms, with cook water, etc.; reasonable and ST second-floor | | ae ST.. 619 fur) hed rooms: furnished S3 week, Furnished rooms for house keep- , £.. Sant ‘ Te pe eee. Riese iB. AO Sai wns “atte 5 inn BPR Wes QB. Ob 4 9 ar —ee te Reg a, Wx S- ie tee Roe

Page 28

4 —~ re : ; : ; ieee . ; ee > if ’ — ait + / - J “ ee . we , SUNDAY MORNIN _—_ FS ne ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 4 Words or loess, 10 Contes tee ROOMS WITH 20ARp. ROOMS WITH BOARD. FLATS FOR RENT + | = 14 Words or Less, 10 Coats. 14 Worda or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Wash ST. 181] Nicely furni« bed rooms fer light ARMSTRONG AV., 1204.2 rooms, 2d floor front LACLEDE AV. 8505—Lovely second. floor front , g housekeeping; also had) room; Treas, pric vl * “rior; each suitable for 3 gentlemen: reoin; good he ard: > : t-Clas * Dour ot bat) WASH ST 1714--One large second story front Is wee ble board, h ; RAYMOND At: 5025—ist-c class board for one ARBRE more gentleman. FLATS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS Fo 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 _ Words ds or Tess a 10 ) Cents. AV. G22 Also 3127-2: 34 Ife 2p cepeee et oe ee nrietta, near MULLAN eee ——. | family three rooms; $9.50 and $8.50; smal] r; PHY sf. 3 5—8-room Gat; eatire 3d ROOM— Handsomely | furnished + room, | in home of at family Widow: Wouhd bo > double house ; water: ‘37. ard congenial Jad! es. Ad. M 2 / Post- ‘Dispat cb. _ room, fur nis hed ret WASH wr =i23-—-Negtly furnished room. for ladies | AMISTOCRATIC ROARD- or gente: call so ¢s tiful huts; front room: srounds, 470n «x WASH ST S15 and gas: terms “pable near Lafayette Park. > Bentiemen preferred; con. venient: re *RsOnuable. LAFPAYE TTR AV.. 1TU9A Mount Pile asant: bea. Without board ; lovely home: extensive Broadway F urnished room ; with or for two geutsa: reasonable. ADAMS SF 2720—46 poor Herrmann, iat Chestnut st. rome, bath; $18. Herrmann, ¥ ep Webed ‘fro mt parior, for Nghe = NEW STEuD v. , ~ om, « . LL "ee A 10008 (cor, West Beller 3-room | LA} — ~— ARMAND ST. — Flat; 4 rooms and bai y : ‘ower Grove Park $20. Herrmana. 1127 Chast Mi Pe LAMBDIN AV... 3137—Wanted, 2 children to board, | Roo AND BOARD—2d. story fromt room: private and ND & wales ana ~ iat, Tome and bath, hot Siam ST, 2428, 24234 5.—3-room flats, $9; nice | But st. | hounekeepine or « APARTMENTS — Reautitully furnished apart. wile ) Dany: ‘or two gents; $18 each. Ad. L 76, Post- ? _otder | keys there. ‘ | ARLINGTON | AV... 1489 6 rooms, ‘Taundry and Y and bats, oe ne OF wt Henis, with board: Olive an? Laclede cars con. LEON ARD AV... 616 N -Nicely furnishe 4 “rooms. sbateh. ATLANTIC. ST. . 2339-3 rooms, upstairs, cheap, “In. OLIVE ST., 8711-6 to rooms, ‘bat th, laundry, two | nadie and lawn; bear 3 car lines. Ad. P 97, WASH sr. “U1Ste—Nicely furnished front reem Venleont Ad. O 6. Post Dispatch, With para: teriws moderate; references ex- RooM AND f BOA ARD—Room and and Doard; two young Tere 2200 Adams = ; _Dprches, steam heat, bot Vater; pertect Se viee. newt Dispaten : | change men; pelt block Tower Grove Park; privat f BAC ON ST... 1920—F) t 5 2° WASHINGTON a\ --40-—Iront and back parlor; | BAYARD ay. ¥1s—Nicely furnished room and } - : sail : * Private fam- Ss 020—Elegan newly furnished; private beard, for one or two gentlemen; all modern con. LINDELL Av. , ‘3522 Well furnished rooms: “steam =. __ Address M 76, Post Dispatch - venien: 8; half block from Subu: ban and one WASHINGTON Ay LM—Large second story front bis 3eat; Porceiain bat} CK flow Delmar « ure; te room; also back parlor 5 and 4-room fata; OLIVE sT. 4 F mointh; seven CAROLINE ST.. 2714—Small siz-room Roe, read bath; separate furnace and laundry; hot and be rooms ~~ $15 . ‘ atthe ; ception hall; will paper to suit tenant. * 4; telephone; good board. ROOM 4 AND BOARD—Southern exposure; front | cold ~~ +_ $88 Axtures. O13 vn es caaa 7 oven a mins reasonable, LINDELI RI Ren, room, with } at / —* ee PN ear Renee | OLIVE ST. - . 1801—Four roums, with hall an and t bath. ~~ AV.. 2739 Fis t of ‘two. roams. ‘furnished for “wnte i RL... 3650 Ss ne r oard; couple; $35; modern; three ae sT.. 3 736—Second floor: ft rooms: | housekee c BELL AV.. 3141 Nicely furnished front roo m, with vate hotel. fine % as rr nel "ape of eet aa _ car lines. Ad. B 87, Post- Dispute “~ th | ani j oT; four 8; ? for rent. me ae pron Soutbern exposure: ring upper bell. , - . "eye ‘omnecting root for e- ~ ‘s onietnn Points in St. Louis, Ww ‘ rie ate ae megant room and 1... Oo OLIV 7] t: ST 3015~10 re WASHINGTON Av., aod ee ha Cone ol © Without board: all conveniences . ~ow ready for Seests. —____ | ROOM any | BOARD} elegant room and board; $60: BRLL “AV... | 8657—F our rooms and bath for rent: BST. 4109—Five. room fia 5 bath ewly ™M4&nn, 1127 (Hoar t yams, dath, $30. ~e light Lousekeeping: « sgie rooms, $1.25 per week Loc Us oes ; Lindeil bi. __Depered ; open; free to May 5. 523 Franklin av. , Stnut et. and up LOA RDI NGA Widow ¢ Oing housekee p iin ZX wants ‘ 43 wae -$14-—P urnish a0 | rooms with board; 4 ? Ad. Y 81, Post- Dispatch, ' second floor. OR - : Cc ‘HESTN T sT 2 ke : ie a “ / : scime one to sasist her in exchange for board. Ad. a OaTders acc omm« nda ted. ROOM “AND BOARD. T - Senses DGON AV. » 1912—C beerful, large Ove-room flat; $457 -—Kighe ‘oome: and « cole *¢3 249% Mahe T babi : —10 gentleme : ; w ’ WASHINGTON AV... 3426--Handsome! y furnished N $1, Post-p) pateb LOOUST ST., 2215 ~j. ‘ely furnishe a r ma with Widow; no children: ekentlemen, in home ot a ong ae room dat; “rent Sil. N, Separate laundry and cellar: rent moderate. : ater, Keeley & (oe.,. 1113 Chestnut st. ’ if ver ha A ce for Mitieme! 7 ~— © : om ‘ ° , “ — , vy - “ ee nat . " ae, w n . : aves bu — = lit MART) "ls ° bice conne: t) ng rooms, w ith board, bo ird: 80 ithe ‘Th @ Xposure Choice “St tals nome comforts: West E hd. Ad. Ww 86, Post- a ore ’ ORE GON AV. 2117~4. room fat; bath. Keeley & . LARK AY . 31 lily A tice aeveQ. reom house, ia WASHINGTON AV... 3428-Two handsomely fur ‘" private family ; West End: ter: nS reasonable Lan MUST ST., 213] asides ly sor ~ we : - spatch. N.—3 rooms, $7. Herrmann, and cold Water: gas fixtures, a reeus and winds. w Ww ASHINGTON ay. s27—-Large second-floor BOARDING Newly turn shed ROOT | second floor; | poy ST ST., 2918 ly furnished rooms, with rented single or en suite, with or without m als; 1127 Chestnut st Paste Se shades; house open ona come AGE 3-1 rox MON) balf detached frame cottage: $8. front room, - per week ; Also $2 roome POUTHErn « APOsUre:s Edy ; St rao 5 ‘ ry ave ii- bos r }: tern St on: abl p nee a ; 5 rn exposure, clece ‘tric lights, a} pe tiz- / B) 1) ADW AY, 857 2 gs. Three 0d 6 24 a“ PARK AV . R007 5 reoms: @attinen room, laund- “¥. Appl y 440 le ute av ; . y , 1, ay R41 , >. contr lence: Weer land Ad. X 135. Post Dix patch, Rewly on g acer polled roishe pores new bouse, | $6 50: wat on “tae uded: ber KC Ht rooms, oor, bht wates: all modern improvements’ Keys Lé Gor ane mE, ASIN ‘; J na 3 ‘urniabes o niu ' A} ~7T ST.. ae 2 Nicely — furn! shed room “With Wal — 3 rooms: Water; $8: new. sancheater vd, besement rooms on Evans ay "s " tween & so 2 pad (tire, home 1], and m PA as J st. 4 Clectric oxte rsicn: fashionable 1127 Chestnut gt , : * | PARK AV., 32 112—$-roo room | flat; newly decorated: | © —. “ n _ . , 75 Wide out “a 60, , 0ST PSPRlCH, x ery con oan ’ ind 8 le ne Shborhoor reason able to part ly _ . , hott art we ve ry fine: apply on premises. CoTR - a a ee ee " ieee 7h ty bean 4 + aeons | boatprse kl story front « ack Toom, finels .* ond 2 } ae Formerly the Admiral—Nicely With Fefe Fences. Ad E 9, Post-Dis ‘patch, CASS AV, O5184. AVill date rent May 1 now; see PENDLET N AV., Jat2 Fi flat; bell tc nnd. ARIEL AY.. 3716—3-to0m cRtage With , W er am Bas, ’ ~~ ' ' _— . ; ood o A —_—— , 7 dl UPN Isles ~t st ry 4s0Nnt: Uurat Cias Dour ae SL what ror et tha bh ef ’ d dig rh tas — fi t yan vit> d a6 —_— ve- room a L to ! » Per ’ L / ishe ‘ 1 or foout hoan) ri ROOW ut re. : d } Ket; ] an Entest 4 room a VW ASHING TO? .Y 2650—Two neatly furnisbed | ed. wit wl ¥ Caner {hon a BLrictly Loco : : oom AND | BO: ARD Lare ‘ ae cond- story, ele- in town: 4il clean and newly Papered; brand | every room; hot and cold ei chandeliers, | DEY, MAR ay ” } - 7+ , a= f } , rly, ite’ family Ad KN 56. l’os; ISPAalLCD | sT ST 1404 Fine rooms and g£00d board; urn Shed front room: first. -Class board: ew: lak ‘ Screens: new aud first class: “~ 4547 ro ms, bath. . "gas, furnaes: rooms; very resronable. BOARDIN Yr ; ; 7 - home cook! ng: Cail and Investigate [a exposure; fine surroundings: West End rok a a = ee bath pation | otal ey new is = eames a aE 2. Blac kK Welder. Holbrook Realty Ce . 107 ~ - - ———a . i) {; ivaAtea i~mily w i enti 2 ire ] ew i: le a , ce; 0) COW JUTD ans Vater ‘close : ‘hon ; ‘ at WASHING PON AV., 2708—Nic ly furnished roome: furnished o paruy firnished rooms to adults LA VCUST ST -SiG--Nicely furnished ro ms, for ‘gen- _ mode rete ry} D ike ePst-Da matene —_ _— axtures: ate yard; cellar snd entrance F BRRY AV Vanegas Mice oe eat; ee — DF ST " ee : vodorn convents Nees; reasonalhle COD to yg a ard: ref: renee. Ad. p 118, Post Dis- leme n: priy te family: ~ ard: conveniences, on” ispa en ac re nf, S18: key p then net: airs. Ingal la the oO urhni- " Pe ae a RBHAN 8T., 2110 Four rooms. $8. aioe v ” SHINGT: VAY 2629 Nien in, jorge fr ne patch TA ‘US r ST 14 . es ROOM AND RO ARD—p rivate family, West | E nd. ture De al ler, 1223 Olive sft. PINE ST. 3700- -§- room, 2d- story flat: gas stove, Dann, Alaa c hestnut at, : | ’ _- ' . hang os =" ' - a“? : 24 ° ) y . f “On } oO an ; tien . i rr —= eee eee ——— seeene hot batb. ga 4, filter “i w ater; prices reas " ARDING Wanted, hb irders in = old-fn jHiened board: $4 a ‘Week. _—- ~ emt oe the “ne ~ ish hb = hn ny Bod 1 on steny oo a : oreo AV., 262 OD—4 rooms, gas, bath, water closet Pa fixtures ae — de nnn -- ae ceee-seeee DICKS0 N ST. . 8042 Ne “6-rvom house, with Stable: WAS TON ‘ -645-—-Parlors, single or en we; large grounds; 550 out. Ad. D 58, Post. LOCUST ov : ~ — that w, suld appreciate comforts’ of rae om m Mg | and all conye niences, RUSSELL AY. 3669—F our rooms; Tee eption ball. | _* Order: keys r¢ t doo : WASHINGTO Av., vthgiaty + . — Diane’ ‘b ‘ . oe. 1424—Wi}) r nt front room, with ices the best: ter ' — oo elec’ (Ae £as range, hot acer, oom, _ laundry ; open. Dr. | Ete ENIA ST ~~ ttt eulte: gas stoves: second-s* Cry front; one unfur ' , - board, to narried conple- 835 ‘me nt? : y S°PmMs reasonable. Ad. B89, Post. CASTL E MAN AV., 4001—Six r rooms: “modern: large Wickersh m, 82 I 7 -310— 10 POOTs in | rfect order: Nished; re childseen COARDING—In Cal inne rivante fami! ried L UST s7 nen eee a = ' . pate b. closets: por celain bath; furnace: gas fixtures; ote "TT ~—" —— — all conveniences; separate or together : —_ . " house: new f irniture;: gh; hade, flowers, law n, etc.; CUS ST., 26230 Neatly furnished room with Ri OM ied per; marked dow n to $25. Cc. W. Barnes, RUSSFE LL AY. 2705—F ine mod “fl t: : lo > i - ee, . : : rogue > ar ~r rg er, ° ° . ’ AND i-> “we > 2 » > . ’ ern a wer. 4 E Vv A NS 3 WASHING PON 7 + _ . or . ~ A ~~ ble. ; ae room or en su woth select table, to Ist-class board Can secure »BOARD— Dre ssmaker or seamstress Wainwrigh: Bhi ae rooms, bath, %. water, cab! nt mantels. gas fix- | bath. as a : room pinball F hot water omdl to rr: two ms third ft Or. Tren nu — > a. sles or two gente: \renasonalile termes: wre sa billias nab) la: S8 front room and bos ard reas- - . — - - trres ‘and wire sc reeng: arate conp ted ] ivy, Se. s keya a 37 a Evans av. . FOUN ' as oe’ © re ienateh | LOOUS . a: ae ‘9-—Very neat third-story roe, . _ona able, wit d wit low. _Ad. B 54, P Ost-Dis ate h. CLARK AV.. 23294%4—4 large ¢ ec] ean rooms and water. : . fp ec aun- Ww ASNVINGTON aA\ -19-—-Two elegant snits of pense omit dogs. Ad. N s¢' Post-Disnateh. two windows ¢ ey - f or} room ; i ee ~ 4 oy aa" - mnt dry and cellar. Apply : S707" r INNE Y AV., 4290. Six-room house: be rath, bot and . ao - ee uw Ss, eouthern posure; for two You f rr e? « agher, 9th an hes St. eens - ‘oli , j : reoms, single or en ‘suite » Other rooms; reas. CARR sT 100A—Furnished ri oms, With or wiih. ladies or Sentlemen: first lass board and 2 Foo Ro OM AND FE: OAR D- “Sing gle gent to goad with - > i ae SEVENTH ST.. 2718 §.—9 rooms $9 or $7. Herr- cold w ater: coal and gas range: furnace & fix. . 7 Sa see Saye eager erwe | ide Fa wept he oe ee. erman family. Irauire 2535 lowa Vv CLARK AV S475 rooms, bath, $14. Herrmann, mann, 1127 Chestnut st , : : 4290" Shades and screens: reat reduced. Seciee - ; , \ - a eT) Oa ain tnd . . 4 At ~ y ST ow ry ae lt room :¢ fhe ‘x rhe . = > : ns a oe Feasopamle; hot bath. CASS AV., 1514—Nicely furnfens d front room; gen- also other r pie first-clam 7 acai nee kOOM AND FOARD—N_ ¢@. cor. Postaloaal and | . a stout mo pret: en SLATTE RY ST., 2623-1, vel y flat: 5 5 roo n ) h in, iNEY : “ 7 “40) 3° nd other} tleman or iady: ith et without & Age | — ——. fa milly pleasant rocin ind board in private CLARK AYV., “33916. “Four large, clean rooms and bath, water closet and laundry; $15 ome, he FINNEY ig) f?97—8 roome: furnace, modern WASHINGTON AV... 3121—Front a om and othe finan or lady: ith of iathout | rad, [Loar ST S 4 2039—H indsome ly fur nished rooms; penne FY a © lawn; terms re; 480nab’e. Apply Water. Meagher, YUth and *. WASHINGT: iN AV , 2662— Handsome front fT ome. oa ne page R¢ en moon ; A ee rp ¢ Xp ae, Lav T ST ST , 3 , Vien ly fur nt ed 2d-story z00M ANID BOAR ID A Jewish gentleman ean find kevg apply ‘te Keele y & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. , or one furnished Troon. ay = lve room 602. ae pao _ —e Large second floor frone } With board; for 0; gas. front, also 1 oms adjoining, si, ~ a OF em suite. oard and room in a small, = ate family: West 400 S. Garrison ay. STE WART PL. 1414-4 Tooms: hall, bath, hot and tANKLIN- AV.. 29259 Teoma, large yard: will WASTIINGTON AV... 2000 Ars ane : good board ’ End. Ad. E ‘6, Post- Disn; te - nt : ’ In good ord , eS WO $15; reference CHESTNUT eT $101—F urnished rooms, with- or evo vd, ; , = re . or19 ' . en: cold water, F18, cemented laundry, large vari, om, Lent low, i, - Moulton 509 room, BS italble for tw. i : ’ . Pe = . = a CLA RK AV oe 2t12A ~~§ TOOmMSs; new paper; open; awnine d . . ; “4 : Chestnut at. room 608. . . 142%)—Neatly furnished rooms Without board. LOCUST sr 2221—Handson 'y furni oa frone ROOMS—Ple 4sant front rooms. well fur ‘ished: all $10 oe =, and screens; rent, $16; Page and Easton WASHINGTON A\ , 1420-—Neatly urnishes : ‘aan ee reoms; souther a. ae a s! e u SonVeniences: ste; im heat. h, ot and 1 bat} A a is ae ca GARF IELD ay. 4440. -Ine THs ve asona ble. CHESTNUT st. 1507—New! ly furn! ee rooms, wit) wh, ithern” C*posure; choice table; connect. a. ¢ os aan ol arn, ria . Mer: —- — — ' i room brick cottage; bath. for two gentlemen; terns very reasona ing bath. ete, ; board if desired. Ad. H 73, p t-Di . COMPTON AV. 1I8S14A S.—Flerant. room ‘flat; STE Ww > hot water % block ¢ ‘ . St-class board: 2 meals, $3 >.50 wee ? ing oe. cr 4 OS spatch, ‘onvenie ay eo. R17 é Ms »* : n ; . . - 7 room an vek; walking distance d. Whtown WwW ith private bath: all conven bees; superior sonah4, aa a — ee fine neighborhood ; rea- COOK AY 42 Ele want 6-room flat: all “modern TE MPLE PL. 1433- 4° rooms, bath. closet, gas, tae Blair an 8- room stone. front | house to par. WASHINGTON AV... 3420 Hall room aoe other : eo table ne ah : St-Dispateh, eure! Y. 4358- e owner, Ist floor large attic, _big yard; 2 car lines: open; | $14. if calldren. Ad, T 73, Pose- — Dipatch. ping ‘sired; all modern con- | cy OUTEAU AV., 849 Clean atid respectable war . -|SHRre > ainsis ae - ——. an “ rooins for bousckeeping if desired: all mods } ae mi Gee i c I Lon IS] ANA AV., 1900—= STODDARD ST... 2709- Suite of rooms Ist floom COLT AGE AV. - 4037—Four ican rooms: $9; water Tea conte inf ‘$id b0" flat with ‘all ‘Mod. me ° Suit; $30 ber month. Apply oa. "ded > Bldg. . } - om t sna by tne day or week, With conveniences posure, aa an rooms; for ge ntlemen With ex. Vas! Meton ay ear line ST. JAM Ps His ITE! offers board and rox ms, Amer . CO’ rTAGR AY 116A- An ele; cant 4-1 -room ‘flat in ra ms: $lir cond “Hos at FP Lrst. floor; four an low rea ~ eo et newly decorated Miroughe - —_ : cellent } ard; $2.50 a 1] $4 week > aloe —_ can or Burov, n : “ ww erl- detached but dine light and air on 3 sides: large DO » Secom oor, four roome 0 ; } Vv JOH tenant; apply 2555 la TASHINGON AV... 1131 Newly furnished parior LUCAS AV.. 29292 Nice furnished rooms, wit] r Me rooms anf ans at -ve ry low Fates; call Nae th. . . _— pe ee rooms for hows: keeping COOK AY., 3949 Nicely furnished room, with good | Withou board; home , mforts se - dans Ooms and get peices, coe mare roomis: Te "308 hee month. | — VIOTOR ST. nee “roa + ae pe . : board: mod nh conventences. ee , S Res State hat WASHINGTON AV » 1506-—Neatly furnished front li CAS AV., 3205 ~Beautiful room, excellent table: TAYLOR AV., 1215 Furni shed | or rf unfurnished . room for one or tWo gentlemen; reasonahle rent COOK AV., 5656 Nicely furnished room ; private | $4 a week. ; ' - family: good board WASHINGTON AV., 1217—-Newly decorated single N rooms with “? without board. 3-room flats; : $7; a = : ae iii _ Open MeCalium- Tate, 10) N. 7th st. KENNE RLY be 4 4615. > rooms, large yard; $14, DAYTON ST 2824 A—7 enema w Han gas; extra WALNU T ST., 2611—New 4- -room flat; gas, bath, oe eae oe. ~beataut = * Cee desjra? ile ; only $20. slack welder-Holbroo fealty laundry: near U nion Station; eheap. LABRAD ; - [ti ‘ tN A\ 310 2 ni fa rooms. centr: ally loc: ated; THIRTE KE NX TTI i o 1i00 pS. I urn]: the d “frome 3 room (- es 107 ‘ N. 7th St. = _ = i “modern ince 4826— Six- room house; yard; all front room; also desirable room. nicely fur |OOOK AY., es Furnished reom; southern “x-; meals optional; gent), nen preferred; suitable for |" Fespectable ge ntleman, with or wit! out board. DEL MAR AV., 2940—F ptionall y — ight. " 8-room Ker e St. 2727-5. Ft tat with stable ar ne : Oa ~ OSUTC, hot bat Fis: also third fl T iront: rea day SiPepi)y “rns ‘ ¥ . " ceptions wit out; © en every da from 5 a. m. to 6 p . Lat , — Hished; housekeeping — “ -s boar: l; gentien Speed Pry eg [Tro el ee Dor - —~ = we large front rx, mm, fur. lat; every impr »vemment; reasonable to desirable | = = . t — aster AV. 988 room residence: with electric : ry ; we iemar Ts feri spe : Lie If}, . fo ™ } . " : WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 8100 Clegantly furnished | . fLUCAS AV., 2919_~) ely furnished rooms: frei. | . OF Unfurnished, Wit] or without board. peril €S; open. w ASH ST., 2018 (rear)—3 rooms, pew paper; With ‘troce and shrubs: key 943 furace, spacious; 2i-story frent reom; southern esposure; private [COOK A\ 806— Second-story front ee, Hew-| class b rd; all convenienc *» terms reasonable. TWEN TY. “OND ST., 211 ¢ Neatly furnished DODIER ST 1438- 2-room flat: good repair; nice Rn ah - MAPFITT 207 ~ — family; reference Y furnishe a; all conv ees Choice table; reas LUCAS AY. R008 Newly furnished ee ‘ond-story vr ae ; rood board, southern Sxpostre; all eon. neighborhood: separate entrance; convenient: $9. WEST BELLE PL, 4 4157- Elegant 7 7-room : flat, t, mod-|°) Av. 3049-7 yp om, bath, > , . 7 de ’ — ine ils 0) sé mric Son: we voare Ts in lal who : ; 7 6 Cvers . v " Oe lag ge: 9 r: e tric x od story frent rOooIns, suitable for two £evuts of for genth men or business ladies: mi ler . Would take Meals; re ferences Ww ASHINGTON ay , 2816 Ele; santly furnished 2 -d- og ma AB at's _ _ Fooms; sadness fone, WE Meta alot a - ee paren M ORG AN 8 T % , eT » : ! i] rel ant . ; . “" . ‘ ™ St ep e OoOnUIS * x : ‘ , = — : “! a Ss i2 ~~ 4 . Poutne; In privat Paaniiy: eren CORA Pr, 1LPOO— NY iy furnished fr nt room, with | Lr AS AV.. 811] Nicely furnished rooms with OFy front: h r foouis; tir 288) board. HTEENT} cp ; . eee eee 7 -~}| BAKE RY ~Bakery, with _with | fixtures and 2 rooms: rent ath. hot “ingle ight rooms, reception hall, wrnmixe ST.. 1921-20 thos ‘Nicely furnished board: south rn exr. sure; no other boarders. | €Xcellent board: terma reasonable. Ww ASHINGTON AY 2717—24-floor ree naains “fon. Dep. Ti [ cau a R he 3 large “rooms hy Os $15. Addre ess A 77, Po St- “Dispatch month: house Open. Api “3-9 “yr ‘yew > ‘ “« , . rn + Piste : 1 ’ ’ * o-= — , furnished: With good board | S50 per wr, Kk; Young gentlemen boar LLEV F NTT va., 2. SB. f rooma, Ist floor; CHOU TEAU AV... 806—Stable, business | ‘district: : Keele Y & Co., 1113 Chestna st : : ‘*f ? | - af 1) i g iI¢ . . . ed > Rls z Bae 7? Hi! dry: {» 4 d Tew: ir: wit} or -Storv bri *k 5 +f I] ; yi “d, hed ; UOARD WANTED—Two youns men want Bice ; me . ue : Ww ASHINGTON AY. 8816 arce - at utes Se ise bie a : pen wo An 6G o'clock dinner, in private family: within DLV AR BL. ;: so Huandsomely furnished front Lis AS AY., = 1 26-—N, itiy furnis! ~d 2d-story rooms, With firsr., AKS beard ae os A tarnished without whantetahe . Laclede Olive, Grand, Com ptou describe fully; room; with eXcellent b ard; in Stipa!) family > re fs. | front, with Fo0d board and Aik cony ; reas. — - “oO ii tely, ose A S. £ : : | state terns. Address immedia DiI MAR BL., 38h Nicely furnished rooms in/;LUCAas AV eueraon way. , rent, $10. a family, ec ttle light, water ‘and lg Ww ASHINGToON RL 3433 Nicely furnished and board: Charges jo With or without Doard, and board. DELMAR BL., 4243 wi-story front and back: mod- | MAPLE A\ oa eTn conv.; private famly; excellens table, | two MORG. AN sf. 4527— Nice S-room modern datie oT! gm o Ye * Sno yanis and net Shhorhoed: osseaaion | card for admission. (n., 617 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM- Desk room: e] : telephone. 30] De Soto Bh front room DESK ROOM—For rent, OkSI—Neyw ly fu hished ™mOom Vv to pern thenr ten: Ruts. Ww ASHING TON AV., 3023~— Nicely furnished rooms, With or wt) out board. OARD WANTEL—For couple; two rooms, with mo. convenient ~~ t West End: furnished or EVANS AV., 4479—3-room fiat; hot bath; in nice 1A there. unfurnished, except carpets; as Superior ac order; $15: key General Renting ” EVANS AV... 4562 i‘Ine lower flat 159 Roa rd nt dl Té om. for 4 couple or Lepotsa { ; t : desk Toom, with. desk. mt . . a rooms, ‘bath, phone, ght, beat, hot and cold water; cheap. 19 NEWSTE AD AV., 521. -8-room ele; santly decorated: side entran ‘e: large’ yard; N. 7th s a Se reasorable pr very “venient; $15 to desirable party. / ,AS r , ‘commodatious and table. Ad. © 76, Post. Dis- DELMAR BL., 3917 Newly furnis ed Seems, With | M’PiF RSON Ay 0T1—EFlegant}y HINGTON AV.. patch. £00d table board and all conveniens e house; all ¢ modern improveme ‘ate: turna: “e, cemented furnished room, _ tary pla: mb ing. — 2911 NI cely furnished front » ©xcellent board: good home. | "thes TEE arb of 2A N.S Ww. ASHINGTON AV ny 8 ‘ a and Pe ee Bauk Build- rooms, large at- g. Pine and 2d; Diate-g): 1s8 fronts, ODELL AV.., 6429. Six. room, tWostory ¢ ; I o. ~ ge Se eae, rder; large yard: city Water: / sabi : —————_______.. | BLEVENTH ST., 808 NBR t, suitabl yey ater; rent $15, Siok . » 2730—Furnichaa o an ' , : ase men + SUltable for . 1. , ; 4145—F uTnishbed rooms with and conne: ‘ting OR, with bod? cast ch) front | where, ‘¥ AY., 3652—5 rooms, hot and cold water; Plumber oT Con fractor; only $6. oun, Co., agents, 19 N. 7th st. ES Se0d board; two gents or couple; private fam! y. mma rd . pasta t > S22. ae OHIO ay. 729 (near Lafayette Park —Coay 6 red: ; : culars. Ad. R 384, Post-LDis- . 7. — . Ww re INGTON 4V 322: c ‘oad, na ee, ence ne perme ee ELEVE NTH AND Loc UST STS. ae e. corner: - ele. ' 7 ark) eer oan mee serculere one DELMAR AV., 4110-‘Two ), vely front rooms. | MISSISSIPP] \V. 1432~2 furnished to. ms, with} st Ory front room; glso rr Bir. oe = PLAT. Se. cor. Eads and 1 ras avs.; desirable sant lodge halls; most centrally located in FT ee home | Dath, large yard, ee ae prt F “Pane sing © or connected; tering reasonabie; excellent or without board: or for light house keeping. - oo sender 2 3-room flat: bath, gas; 3 large elo sets. for all street cars: low 7 , Blackwelder- Hol- | OLIV 6 ST., 4005. > per motnth; seven | rooms; | re- BOARD w ANTED—Young couple desire beard in _talile board, eciibiltaeaaiad ee teeeesetnntteeeeeeee eee MISSISSIPp] 4} 10290 ‘at'y furn: shed ro me. V “pa in olny . a 5 — a furnished room With FL ATS—Mo erm. s besa n flats: re nt $25 5 per _broo ik Realty Ce., 107 N. ith veplion. hall; will Paper to sult _tenant, " - . ! de re =p Beye DICKSON ST.. 2905 Well for ished se ‘ond story board for « ne Or two gent, ‘men; all conveniene es: - : a jscceeciteenees. Ir LAT Elegant ? room flat; all modern — improve - FOU R TEEN TH = T., 215 St tore, 25x60. feet, Seman ere ee be at; r _ a ~ verte aon and euiee renues front room, with good board; modern conven{. | Private family; reasonable Ww r withon w ~ + 1683—Furnisheg toums; with ments and conveniences; key at $717 Laclede = only $25 per month. Inquire 1516 ¢ “hestuut st. and fixtures chandeliers ~ way: best reference , ‘fences; reasonab! MORRIS y 31—_p a Or Without boar : er , . - Ad, W 71. Post- Dispatch. . aes | ARRISON ay. 1081 ~Rooms, with or without | - _ sedate FLAD AY., 3660: Compton Heights; elegant 8- FRANKLIN AV., 519— 30 rooms : wll rent sepa- age room, cellar and finis B rT] = ANTED—Lady employed desires room | DICKSON ST., 2006—Nie ly furnished fro nt room, boatd; rea Sonat] “eront roan) AY. 421%) He ands mely furnished room flat; aaa, op ll “Auto nee aA Fle 7 decorated; ately; hotel, rooming $y house, _ 528 Kr ranklin ay. S. ve od, og atte In lau i), , ah Pm bolt 0 or one ° rontlemen: ‘ith } rivate ~~ . aa . aes ront room st la S ace ‘ es OSsession a F PPiyY o6GS a — ee ne Vou ¥ Chestn ut st. oan heen: Woe el: een it famtiy: state ca or two gentlemen; with ard; priva MORGAN s1 . 2904 Rooms, With board: use of ened -Clas OuL; man and Wife or I — - FRANKLIN AV. 1614 —Large « store occupied | un. mat : terms. Ad H 155, Poat- -Dispateh. be . . peano; $15 pet month; suite of parlors. —.. desta ot FOL SOM AY old ‘First floor; five rooms, . dath, til recently as’ kTOcery with big ‘trade: this is t‘USSE.LL AY., 3862—Nice elght. room dwelling; - DILLON stv. 1021—Furnished ‘ond-story front MORGAN ST. 20290 _,, W ASHING TON } BL.. 8920- Large. pleasant 2d laundry, good light and air; detached ; rent $25; one of the peat Stands in the city for aay re- Just vacated; will paper; rent $35. BOARD WANTE ~ ge and eve by young lady; rooui, with was: board if desi ired. a ae ~. ne : tant . ee m for one or two me fromt TOOn, with board : private family of keys at 3622. Zin ik & Co., agents, 19 N. 7th st. tall business Apply 1604 Franklin av SARAH sT 1212 N.—9 ; th faa ermanent if Suite state particulars , > ; _ el HON; £ood t: ile: as8onahb!] adults: reasonable tO per: ry: — ~ a : - roo ms, ba UFRACe, re. boo Post-Dispatch. EASTON AV... 3022 Murnished room, with boar “d; [MORGAN sp 4427p tiful 2 to permanent Y RANKLIN AV , Whel—Flat, 4 rooms, hall and GRAVOIS AV., 26 533— ~Large corner store, with four _ ©ePtion hall; beautifully decorated; _ Cony. ; ;_ $80. ia two ladies employed: or house keeping © foome. . . A é.. ae . “ eau + newly furnished W ASHING TON AV., 2948- Neat] y rola Feomn: bath. J. w. Stewart, 10 N. Sth st. living rooms: "$25 ber Month: very cheap; splendid SCHOO] ST " BOARD Ww ANTED.- -Lady wishes board in West ob eno a ‘ F _ Smee servos Smith Printing o., 217 Olive “. BOARD Ww ANTE] Refined teacher will exchange with or without » ani: err] Uy wrlivate famils front room; also single room with board: reas or e ’ e: ith ~ coms, ad ngle GOODR “AV . 2049—4 rooms, “Ist , i branches, for board. Ad. K 62° 1 ——seves_ With board c _ Dispatch. Ce Bean ee” LFINNEY av 4107—Large second-story front. MORGAN sp 4 . - Southern exposure: house modern home BOARD WANTED. Two brick flat: floor, detached OLIVE ST.—Store, between 6th and Ith sts. ; ; ‘now wt34—2 elegantly furnished rooms. WEST RF LLE PL... 402¢_ F urnished- rooms, “With ° exsininnsinnegenneianite ere occ upted: Will lease reasonable, for couples (without children), or! § 61irst-clase board and all) conveniences. GREEN AV... 5815 2817 7 st. lINNF a. Av. [065— Se nad front ee 1 1 rooms, with bath; wii put in good condition: ly COlm- {| with be ard, r month. A to D. en 421 volle & ad ‘fetuiches connecting rooms, with or without board, for three adults, in western part of city; forts; im home Of widow and da ighter nee anq ¢ rooms: ba 10 e t; re nt only "$19, oF and cold w ater ; Cabinet ma me els with as gTatin, ‘anes ~ ST., 2941-. Taree, = store, with two « con- T AY Laon AV. 1228 N.~8. room houge, part fur- - , . . Cure anand t ; . . hecting rooms an auncry; rene hished; all Conve nlience esent > BOARD W ANTED— Widow with smal] family de. re Bod board and nicelh furns ished front room ROOMMATES HULL Py 4137A—3 roon 3 Th pee perv “rent 2m, CCCUPSnt@ re . a aia ie eee “eget eat &. LL fas jTA- Ss, $0. Herrmann, 2 ; . mires © engage room and board in private family | FINNEY AvV., 3050 Flegant, large «e ‘ond -story for $3 per weeik; Private family WANTED. Chestnut st . ; ve —_ oo OLIVE ST., 1306—Sui} able for light manufacturing. an fWo Foome; mine re i \ : Tee NS 1?) ‘ere » = af © pe sie patch, = : t private family: rT one or two gent He “OMMATH OO ba roung, lady roommate; be Br all oth3 late cians Pt uy | UPPer 8. ro nt SALOON A good saloon. with fixtures complete. rooms, all conve ‘ ‘iv; modern BOARD WANTED Party tp cuburbs, to take care | FINNDY A\ Hr46 ieely furnished rooms » With] -. : i?) ae er Seniiint ii ai ; = with or without bour i. Arr st. city. 7 Ney, , ay : = Apply National Bre wery Co. 18th and tio hished, S reons, - conve ahi! of 6-mont} i bey thet ‘ bh > board: terme reasonable YLIVE SS ger -I-story front room) and adjoin . Jon: n. pply Gra ot, fron May to t Apply to Ma deren et eld boy baby, for @ reasonable co tah — ng room; well furniahed: With board; gmail) ROOMMATE WANTED. Young dy ‘cnprin ; SECOND ST, 805 N.—4. story b Mudd. aaeied , : ‘ i jig Ay es ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . _ ‘ ‘ om ul) lin M ' Ss _ sideration. Ad. H ng. Bost Dispatch - | PINNBY AV., 3667— cates! 9 ‘ il a ‘ e: rok ) . tae Hoi BORN’ r ° POLSOM A\ SBA SOCONA-wtory Fresyt room: . a - ab indanc e hoicest en ts. fr tablo spied bles : bination oxtures, furnace d ock x uth’ Page peri nl Min - "niset c a Sa eon ‘$4 - 3 ~~ bourd opt ional: ‘ Tamily of two: no ClOeTS; rea (OLIVE ST... 2en0 Furnished ro, mS, with good terms, $4.50 we: k. Call — vi . . MOT Pac , Vv SonAbD e@ te ésctretine centicma board nil Conventens lolborn sv) \ a%hingion ay > | | ) per mouth. Apply 226 8, Beaumont at. | SIXTH ST’.. 915 N.—Space 75x125 feet: light on 5 % reef | All sides and an idea] space for mManufact , Fo ns, 3 g 218 Py ne et. ~~ : ase ; it. Math ews h. | (w@., S03 ee ers | ROOMMATES WANTED TWo you NZ men to folnp SING'S HIGHN : ton eee ‘a ere ecote ag Roux Ww ANT) 1) Ry two young ger ntlemen. ° of wt NTAIWN AV. 4804 Tres fart! eh. 4 or wnfur. | OLIV A NT ~120 larce. nicely furnished roon é babinet. =. - adjoin! ng rooms, With or withe ut , ; WEST CHESTNUT ST 3327 8-room ory ; See ; ; Chestnut at. | bouse: re eh hal), hot ry cold oe modern “oOvV.; rent reas. p- ; . ; gvod . . ae , SIXTH ST., 915 WN. Mlegant, large store, itabla Mat, 220 4 , w Bros rth and e I ‘ve room light; all impr vemer is Stiita i + Ow Apply erner . us = he Wiy furnished Counecting rooms: central] — eee — . sittin, for store or factory purposes: Store is very light | — _ ished roome to ladies of man and Wife: w th | Perit rh e@eXposure: Eas, bath; With or without and e); ‘yantly furnished. B. P. Case, aa N. 4th , and deep; See It. Mathews K. E. Co., SOG breakfast thin 4 blocks of Grand and o) lve or without board. | bourd &% _St.. Foon 6 | LABADIF a “2 Five “- ge roome and re. Ohestnut st. SUBURDA oni BOARD. a , ; —_" . ‘ ‘ +) a r ~ CePntio iin t thie ry) if eve m= ‘ highes: ref o mcen, Ad. I, oS, Post lL) Spateh Fot RYTEENY iH ST 40° & Neatly furnished veel ‘Ee ST.) 4010.) rar) 2 " her l a ee rR ve | — vard: t wages. tounaee 7 i rent, $25 i STORE lor rent, fine yoy OT? oS shoe and no 14 Words or Less 10 Cents, hou ) ; ’ ’ ae mom, with r Witho bourd Wo gentiemen OF tharrios TUNTHNe.) exXxcelle ue: ot LOM store , rent iow f ‘a oOe8t match. . oa ke an ante poe with ‘beaeas tna "Water; ae \ —— -~ unt ’ if Tl ODer > A 1s. > ‘ *T . ) ; ae Ri viwe WANTED Two or three urmiahed +r, OOD s - “pape ; wed fh mee wm. ga 4 - “ys pe s board PAGE BL., 4008 Two well furnished reoms, for 2 FURNISHE D HOUSE WANTED _7 or 8 Pr pen; $12. = “5 . o ah Le ® owner’ ra. ae hquse west gt ' BOARDING~ Pony hit accommodations pr regen: : ms ; eh rsure es Yh a i eon, o ry wae _— re , ~— 71h = > 5 ; ’ : - : 7 . j ’ Ui 9., Meo. for Hrbt house keeping: between Park and Over, v | — ; pF & gentiemen; no other | oto Be, cS aeet. quiet must be Ist-clase, sod location ana reasonable ‘DE ‘FINGWELL Ay.. 419 S.—Four large rooms; | — | business people during summer Months coovenl. _ kth and Grand av. Address 2802 Pe ste PRANKWLIN 4 $431—Large furni.« front | home: board is convenient; reakfast if desire d; Price; house and fureitees wil! have the best , ¢ good repair: $11. ST. Lot IS AY. 4201— Saloon and grocery, With | ent to eleetrie cars. Ad. kK 75, Post Diagnten oy”. reocrn, yu? tite 1O 2 ‘O00 ‘ | reasons pie , a = . ’ 4 . rhs . __ nel at - Nie eaeTO @Rposure; home Cooking - adults: ona Care; no children: he St Of references furnished LEFP ING Fld. AV 1714—Three rooms Water. woes Bn . —— BOARDING. Lady owning her home at Renton de Riva AND ROARD w ANTET) Two onlet Grn. ; _— |PARK AY.. 025 —Flerantiy furnished front room g've full infor mation OF NO atiention paid. Ad. A £48; also stable wt: h 8 st alls; reduced te $11 : THIRD wees 8 Bund $15 etore for $10: a enap for | | astres two or four — to board about May 1; Nemen went room With boerd, bat waters nat | “ARKISON AV 718 4 Unfurnished 34 floor front aud other reoms; with board: “Ppesite Lafayette (7, Post-Dispaten. tailor or shoeinaker nicely furnished rooms; home Cooklog; large, to + raae at? Mon th fac): South Side pre TOON, gue wt bath ‘h board lark: references HOUSE WAN TED. Af { hed Li UNARD A\ 1104 N 4 rooma., bath, laundry: ; | shady yard. 2214 McCausland av. ferred. AG. Post 1»: Prat. ty " “ - fooine: sine ~ io rv Oise A oD: ~ perfect cea ndition: $18. open; see this. | WASH ST... 2600 The old-estabilshed Jefferson sa. A ocetenpnemmenaiatiee ; __ t(RIMON ay 144A & ' ha “INE ST., 83218—Nicvete furnished front roo ; _ cae . ‘ost-Dis- ; —_ . loon aed arden i. Room a BOARD w ANTED4p weldete” fam Without board. py | oven a Se with of oH i a th oad every convenience a eae Patch. ; | LINDE LI. AV.. 3550—One 8S and one & room fat: | i garden —— | Room AND BOARD ‘Ready to accommodate three i Past of Crand- must be reasonable, ag a + Feasonade fate hy 's > per month for couple . oes esters —— anitor service; no Children; g25 and £35 H. 71, Powe Dispatch’ \ m AS 21h Sheoewly furnished second story | 06 tia: +. ae. hb way and » y- aad Pear old baby would like rootu and hoard with HOLBORN ” care. Apply to Mrs. James Webb. at the house. man: 4 lines cars: 3-room fats: = th. gas fix. FINNEY AY. wed? ee wre ree t; ened. eetiled family: Wh) pay $45 ber month. dared ‘to $1 a reUiar 84 imne ‘Tial cabinet photo, re- PINE 8T., 33321~We i-furnished front and connect. eal | tures, seree os, janitor; $15. Rutledge & Kil. ted for lor colored ; ' + $18. | tape eee nine. room frame, with a batt Address A 12. Post. Viapatch tou ay © per doxen Holborn, 2520 Washing-| ing rooms. with or without board. HOUSE Large, nicely furnished residence: Spar te!) patrick, 717 Chestnut st. LUCK T., 4144. oe (eapectable {olored peopic, | Webster Groves; reet 825. Jobs watiam Row. 4D. BOARD w NTR , srounds. fruit and shade trees; one minute's walk — . ter ip house: $12 106 N. Sth « werks sans A Por at ed Man LACL ROE Ay Bie a4 | PINE ST) &hos Large, cool, =e story front room, from Wabaxh station. Ferguson. Mo., box 195, MORGAN ST.. 3117-—Jnee reduced:one le ft; S-room ree rooms ; } wet ne _SOaae . mieten As Poet t _* et Le Feapona hi: N 7 meals @ dey. a3 ce "ory frone room; 2 With ebewllent beard, for ty» a > fla as Trust Co cairoony AND ITT ay. ae ty plee teoms: | HOUSE For rent, at Lindenwood on + arn Hope Lace. EDE \ ’ apron PIN s" ar Be amt! fuily furnished — rooms : me oe os LZ doe ball ted — pod i, | Me RUAN SF 42—Th handsome fr a {. 7 “Ren 2 kitkeben : Bi to $s ete Ft Pir ed a sa - , A ; ‘ , . P ’ ‘ u “CAD 0 wid ‘ ; ‘ SR2 ree Piet my OORw; nice a - . . . be Poo Ss aa Pumemes Viehed home would “Tie “hihdren aE ay ur | _sulte \ Oth private path; will serve breakfast. bath, laundry, coal apd 648 ranges, bot air fur- pot et 4 Bt i. ay amd back atairway: for man OLIVE ait 1528 Nice ime ‘for colered;; BM. FE ao, Tig Lew ast at = . » _ Daec- . ‘ : . Aa? aor Pet Dinwick, MH Barite: |ikcrcoop tried ited-tery teat acd gas | BOARD her, cam Take pine esa, °, 00m and ee maties sieht: | RR een er nd te 250% Sgeens | “are Webaegetee : pa ri ; eT. . | e * ~ AV., 1011-6 A oT... > te S006 board, Ad, ¥ Post-Dispatch, wa: f00m furnished house; rent $45, -— —~-—— ll Conveniences, Nah | Water free; y= Keys . are i : © a tt, ay — - - — mens ——— seta re ee os rida Sa - a a , | ee eS MR ay Ra FARO So page OR ae al = gee’ , ; - — se , cote

Page 29

SUNDAY MORN -RNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS CHANCES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Word- or Less. 30 Cents. a a ee re | —_—— ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED Furnished fat, & rooms; Weet BAKURY—Por sale, first-class bakery and con- LUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunch room; a bargain; A NEW SYSTEM ON HORSERACING: $2; small for a German-speaking women; new stock; price, sina FURNISHED FLATS | FOR RENT. BAKPRY—For sale, branch ‘bakery and cigar $225, worth double. 661 Gravois av. Abington, "Mase. _eh e@ for movi Laclede > } ad il : SRS 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. store at 4005 S. Broadway. NEWSPAPER BRANC H—For «ale, oo greatest BUSINESS © OHANCE—Wanted, women, men office proertnnne a no _maveg SS — = PERSONAL—Abdsolnte divorces a spectalty; eaay COMPTON “AV.., . 9068 N.—4-roomed furn! shed flat. BAKERY- For aale. bakery, confectionery, candy. money-making newspaper branch in North St. | man ti. cities, tewns; something new; $5 and FEATHERS WANTED—In, large or small ~ Yots; STOV E—For sale, ‘two-burner gaa etove; with hose; at. 3 —— attorney. Law office, 1 Call Monday, 1 to 5 Clgars. tobacco, notions, ice cream, laundry Louis; — $18 per week éariag ee et up dally. Peterson, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, Lil. Batevien 113 . eth ox pound; sead postal. F. H.| $4.50. 1907 Chouteau ar. . : - branch. at 2801 Sheridan av. son; price, $250. J. Mahoney, atura BUSINESS OHANCE—$110 Chica oe pared STOVE—For sale, gasoline stove; 4 burners, oven PERSONAL— Educated, prepossessing Ry lady : reo - : ) ' 8 Ex- - » >| . y 3-4 waged Grove Park: three rooms: RAKERY For sale, large well-established bakery _Bridge_ he pesition and return, preaytiing * nese ded: if — vESSRERS WANTED-—-Feathers; any quantng: one an in geed condition; cheap. 921 here Itke te meet a business man Pe Dispatch. . and confectionery; excelleat location. Ad. W 87, NOTICH-—Business of a]l kinds for sale; our list ge a free. Arnesen Tourist Agency, = vetore I see Jou. me be Fe 4 don’ Mound st er employment. Ad. M 14. Post. Diente FI UAT r -oer “ ; ar ae ——— Post-Dispatch. to large to aavermge: eal! or write for bulle- earborn at., _ Chicago. — re at wes BD at. a STOVE-— —For sale, bs Meal a atove, at $4; Pr. — want the address ‘of Joseph A. Os- sAT—For sale or rent, nicely furnished 6-room . -— iD; tes guaranteed. ' —— wun E Wa NTED— : at 611 N. 12 horn. John W. i . fat: rooms rented: cheap rent; janitor service; BAKERY—For sale, bakery, dairy luneb and res- J. R. TIMBERWMAN & CO., 1227 Market #t., arg oy ‘ HANCE- Wanted. energetic — young ove Sg algo ANTED—2 or 3 ; % rhe oe = = —_— fs naan -_-_— R. Hunter, MBean eves Rom Fp ty os by ones terme to responsible party. Address KR 74, taurant; downtown; gstablished; $1200 cash. 519 Commercial Brokers. ‘Established L860. pany. "1a G 84. Post- Dispates com- Dispatch. Miscellaneous. . the year 1875. If Hargrave and Oebors sre ‘ost-Dispatch, Franklin ay. — ae 2 eee . 7 —————————— ae dead } would be Sead ‘ke tntee thas ae oa FURNISHED APARTMENT—Cates and Goodf , aa sina a LT TTT = - either two, three, four or five rooms BARRER SHOP—3 chairs; 10 years’ location; $40 clum Light Ce., 521 Elm st., city. ‘ulation: ~- Panga Tn careful and judicious HIGHEST price “paid for furniture and feathers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, bedroom set, comn- FREE ~Suecess m life cae only he >» obtained - ed . - ; aaiiy; reasons or ze\iling: CO: laty drv pays i ° ' a ee epeculation; in rease your capital from SO to &O Bensinger, 756 Walton ay. send a postal. bination bookcase, divan, corper chair, etc.; cheap. through influence: will seud absolntely free A BKENNERLY AYV., 3002--Nicely furnished, 4 rooms, rent. Norton & Medill, 403 Pozzoni Bldg. PRINTING OFFICE—Ffor sale, small job printing yer cent per week; particulars free. Union Inv. —— ’ _ 4328 Morgan st. 100-page book which exp'ains all the secrets of modern conveniences; with or without plano BARDE! ‘Ol eanu: office, with stationery and book store; cheap rent; 0., Masonic Temple, Covington, Ky. HIG sHEST Prive paid for furnit: ire and feathers, ix USE YLD GOODS—For * ~~ wane _ hs Sree tism, personal macnetism and macnretic - wanted for shipment; send postal to Gray, 4640 4 c S—For sale, roorn se t ree ealin te ‘ oe GHERIDAN AYV., 6139-—lour-room furnished flat; bie laundry trade: reat. $12. Norton & Medill, wee. eet eving Sama; good business; satis PARTNER with $300 or more to operate a large Morgan st. . Pog’ y sideboards, three dressers, $1.50: Glaser ma- ey ahd nag tig d pn Mae Srecemee “~ bad hab- complete for light bousekeeping, gas and bath. 2 Porzont Building ated ~~ . carpet cleaning company; large profits. Ad. F chine, $1. 50: wardrobe, tables. “Ties s. 1th “| apect of ot! mn and held the love and fre- —— = - ce Ps . ; _ Lae: ak a eee Ne 24, Post- Dispatch. HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, | pianos, 7 a . we Fn, Bran vara anybody can learn In a few days; RER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop: RESTAURANT—For sale; $90 cash; feeding over PanTyY RETIRING 7 egg eng carpets, feather beds or entire contents of flats HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fer sale, . furniture: Majee- New York ll, ret , write to-day. Address COUNTRY BOARD i iive cups; rent, SG; water and light included; 100 a day S10 Market st. of age, will give full. ae iain ness, a and stores. Wolf, 18 8S. ith st. Phone—C 465. tie gas range and large refrigerator. 10114 N. Roc hester. N. a e Science, Dept. ’ o'% "3 l gcity. 3104 low av., Co Arsenal. : —- $$ , ‘ 2 . Z ees —— G “ oS. ‘4 Words or Less, 10 Cents ' : oe wt Sant : re RPSTAURANT—S40; fixtures new; rent, $10; $100 a month: no fake; steady; genteel; honor- HIGHEST € ‘ASH price paid for second hand “furnt- ton mate - LADIES are requ sted te io vist r dress. . ' — ne? BARE) SHOP—City Hall: fine opentng;: clear- downtown; small, but O. K.; call early Mofiday. able; inclose 25c silver. Address 8S. A. Godfrey, ture; large or small lots. Hamiltor, 1408 Frank- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, from storage, ing and 1 ite . to ‘ ist my new hale rese- BOARDING Partics wishing to leave ec Vy during ing S15 week: price, $175; will initiate pur- GLASOOC K BR OKRRAGE GO., Beatrice, Neb. _ lia ay. folding beds, gas ranges, 300 yards linoleum, 450 matte nan uring parlors and see my pnen- het months, apply to Mrs. U. L. Knox, Cuba, 1134 Ohestnut st. . eee Oey ——-- = yards carpet, 15 rugs; $1 up. 810 N. Tth sat. ' , = , " - . - — pon APD } . Z ae hy 0 a wants sen gals = me 184 La Salle at., Chicago, III. . C. LEONORI JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. carpet —— oots taken ge oh ae MATRIMONY ~Working man, 36 years old, work- , ‘G 4 ‘SPF ln ata 7 rie Vv et. 2 , »UUl . - - ~ - creates aes =e n now r s, ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. | gt oy ae J d — ¢ vf ne ae st oe ere Me ye ns YOU will save money if you are a man and wish RANGE aw ANTED—To exchan; ea ¢ hole “gas Kennerly av. mluaio-daet ite ness cas 6 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sti, upetatrs. rede Nabe sree! 3 Gees ge $400 a ae eee SO gy Rees See Harris’ $2.95 ro gh wl a — —— ine range, in per- By emma ~~! GOODS—For sale, nicely furnished + ae ~ Ng We — Wages to good use. Ad, . a ene tiie os s ’ ' é . Oe : ouse, piano, etc.; low rent; leaving city. 8902 » £08 spate DWELLING WANTED—At Ferguson, dwelling of 8 BOARDING HOUSE—WASHINGTON BL.—Owner terms. . . var . 2 = : ~~ a , "7 — oo Kenner v. “oe yreenenragr: rooms: must bave yan room and stable; respon compelled to leave city to travel for health: of- GLASOOCK Bets Chee 5 . $25.00 OUR WEEKLY A\ oe for the past 4 ; HOUSEHO erty & MATRIMONY—Jewtab business man. "widower, a6 sible party; give full description aud distance fers greatest bargain; house beautifully fur- 20. 2134 Chestnut et. mee an oA ae all + a nee heen LD GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 4 misfit carpets, _—. desires acquaintance of reapectable Jew- from depot. Ad. M 82, Post-Dispatch ; Sree full refined people: clearing §75 inonth; RESTAURANT—For sale, exchange or trade, a | -Grannau & Co., 236K. 4th st.. Cloctnoath, 0. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Brussels, velvet, &piy apea. 3 (2B: 180 cook: sh widow in goed citcumstances; object, mat | for quick sale accept $200, balance only $0vvu, half share in well-known downtown restaurant, a ane F iture. t roy va oe Piatt Franklin. rimony. Ad. G $7, Post-Dispaten. urnp » BED P. ‘raph n MATRIMONY—Maniy, distinguished bachelor, 33, EI tgp excellent professional college education, desires Seincaed — >» =P een ouse | osxets ten- ye i ls ay eg —- ca oo . 4 te oe $25 month; call early, we can’t keep this long. snioon; splendidly fitted: World's Fair lease; ex- Dispatch. _ . Ad. A 133, GLASCUCK BROKERAGE CO.. cellent location; high-class trade; easy terms; FINE BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR Been UD Cowines nt hatte bent I 1134 Chestnut st. — cash or time on acceptable paper; golng abroad. BED—For sale, a fine feather bed and boister; suit, all wire springs, clean mattress, kt bedroom Ge mest Sonerabie, petite Scusetia Witews So . ——— : BOARDING HOUSE, [i ceil; teiens | Ad. K 59, Post-Dispatch. ae RABBED, _BOFIOR STORE AND nice and clean. _ Ad. | W 196, Post- Dispatch. ble, bow and pitcher; $22; no ers. 1402 Do- ject, matrimony. Ad. G 8&8, Pos t Dispatch. ‘s ag urniture; cost $2000; price $850; don’t mis# this. RESTAURANT—Feed 300 daily; 10¢ meals, but 0 “BED, ETO.—For sale, large walnut bed and dresser; MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman wishes to mest young ” GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., profitable; place well known, paying; price $6vv. In new building, Broadway and 11th st., East St. _cheap. 43364 Olive st. MOUSEROLD GO002—Ter ale, Wen See i Jeo? sna tzinions “Tae raat i ioe i 14 Words or Iees, 20 Cents. 1134, Chi etnut at. GLASOOCK ae 13 PHRAGE Cv., Louls, adjoining rapidiy growing manufacturing dis- - matt : arpe b - pr ass, oct matrimony. Assweta, of eens | - a ; . a aan Echo oe a an a ocnne w Gers sae 134 Chestnut st. trict; sure to be retall center. Active demand for OHAIR-— For sale, ad ustable chair, upholstered io in bed tog sane ma ee b 86, Post-Dispatch. ae HOTEL, PINE, 1900 Pine et.; first class; every ae ty ae STATIONERY STORE ja one of be- t , : lodge halis above; liberal terms to responsible scarlet plush; cost $30; will sell for $10. Ad. L room suite. Easton av. , pat . | and largest Arkansas towns; dest location and ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 10 rooms: best Jo- | teuunts. Apply at once. THOMAS L. FEKETE, 193, Post-Dispatch. HOUS 1S—Fo ~ | MATRIMONY—Good looking youn ma iah- business; strict investigation invited; price $5000, eation im the city: every room full, clearing $140 | 833 Missouri av. COUCH For eale, velvet-covered couch in good nen ca alee For sale A. yr ans es the acquaintan e of ng 70% 2 n, of 28 wish ‘it a {mmedtately. 1S16A NT. . Grand ar. ont ionaten object, matrimony. Ad. O 87, ‘ a ae } eb Geweqeee oe Se . a : ™ ——wF GLASCUCK BI WOK ERAGE CO., over expenses; low rent; water license paid by r HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 1134 Chestnut st. ament: Cavtan the cls, iaen Chestnut ay anienees _ “| condition for $5. 1615 Cass av. 16. > LOST AND FOUND. ex TENSION TARLE—F ae “ HOUSEHOLD GUODS—For sale, earpet oan EXTENSION TABLE—For sale, fine quarter-sawed gasoline stoves, gas ranges. steel an PR MATRINONY—Nice-looking working girl, 27 years; . meanps; would be pleased to imeet German works ee Se, ee Tee ee Ne a oe 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. BUSINESS Por enle: if taken this week a nice, ROOMING MTOUSK—For sale, 9 rooms neatly fur. k j b) b in if ld Sh iene te so ‘ — clean, legitimate business for $200 that will show - Ory Southwes erner Ewlt vy. abd 14 Words or Less. nis. oak extension table, DOargain aed at once COTTAGE WANTED— Small cottage; yard; good a mrofit of $10 to $15 per week. Ad. N 72, Post- ees + 0, uthwest corne g a sort 20 Cents 1089 N. Vandeventer av a:deboarus, toerigaratece. fancy rockers, parlor i'g man frem 83 to 40; must be ta'l 4 a neighborhood; $5 or $6 month; small family. Ad. ,; Dispatch, : - - = -- —- a Lost. ee : — sets, ea 06 to make home happy; this store low king: object, watrjimon - Ad = as. yp oe © 144, Post-Dispatch. SUdINE — - “ - - ROOMING HOUSE—On Olive st.: neat and clean; Morgan BED—For sale, good folding bed. 6085 ot pal A aces ’ all bargains; Whe esale and re- Thanateh 7: ; . oa " : Ss SS or : ] int arrest na wel yAv- } . eomer in a ee eee, gg rgan st. om ots to country = FLAT WANTED—A three-room flat. Ad. P 73, ing establish agg + oo nt Semeation tho mn ; aed is Me WARDLOW & ©OO.. 11 N. tb st. | BICYCLE—Will party who took bicycle from 72 — come and see. Central Market "Panties v4 MATRIMONY_A bust man eas Alias tat Post-Dispatch. small eapites! and services required. Ad. L 77 - | N. 2ist et., April 14, please return to 1706 Vap- FOLDING BED—For ‘sale, good folding bed. 3527 2719-2725 Frauklin ay. , . LEON E—A business man of 36 desires the ace : a; b - Post Dispat h ROOMING HOU SE- -Locust st., near Pxposition; deventer av.? No questions asked; reward. Lindell av. HOU ISEHOL D G ,ODS. F eecena a ee ae = e. eat danske —— Rew £ » . he » = nr-room if, wit al ~“yT) - : . ° ; , . ' S ° — ” 4 Ne ae ae ( Pp ‘or ] N , 3, Of c mony an oa n- FUAP WANTE D—Fos ost — rent must be rea- BUSINESS—For sale. om account of ill health, will price 4 as district; 25 rooms; income $300 month; DIAMOND RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring, FOLDING BED—For sale, at a bargain, fine oak | gasoline stove, 3 burners; teak on with pha mem crease his business. Ad. Y 87, Post-Dispateh. ronable Ad. A 89, Post-Dispatch sell a good, profitable business, su.table for dress- price § « ii »} rn ’ . ® , ws c Og. era rewa — OF Sale oa room set, couca, bedstead with eprin ® Ww lau he tise FLAT—Wanted, by young couple, 4 rooms «aod business cheap: excellent “opportunity. | 714 es se toe A bates ished ple it eee Sth house an So ee ES — congete Sed steer ervicies. SSP Nive ét. hole cooking stove. #4233, hetis a” stasis masEINON ae lor with mess W would Eke to , ~ » | . ‘ . , . , - -_ in ‘ Lie | > is iat ‘ } ao 2 - _—— - — ee 2 a . . — — eatin . , ; bath: West End preferred; state price. Ad. A Chestnut sf. rent, $30 Norton & Medill, 408 Pozzoni Bldg. DOG—Lost, rkye terrier; good reward if returned, FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of S 4-room | HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, 200 misfit car- aeome object sealer os “ae Bg 1v4, _Post- -Diepaten. . | BUSINE SS ; scale. good bus mene: established a) i MIN HOUSE_10 call of ; | 1911 S. Compton av. flat; will sell Sawaesat 310A S. 14th 8 pets, Brussels, velvets, velvet , rugs Brusseis Dispatch. . ? ost- - — ope = oe » aos | [OO NG 1USE—10 rooms; full of good-paying ee ee ; OM : : d . FLAT WANTED—Toree-room moti vicinity oot h ye ars : at; do; eash customers; will teach roomers: reasons for selling: elegantly furnished; |! GLOV ES- -Lost, pair white kid gloves, Easton av. FURNITUR"E—Yor sale, dresser, washstand, toilet ay tdeboarde: ingrain, $3 -_ bedroom oy MA TR IMONY— -Young man wants ‘to meet lad with and Washington; rent not excee a $12. Ad. O 3 oo Fae ve Ng = ~! you mean business, cheap. Norton & Medill, Pozzon! Building. ade car, W iw x. a. wt or on Taylor ay. set and i nl chandelier. S172A Kensington. pm left Patna storage; ye ay an —— means; object, marriage, and g° West ady 8&3, Post-IMepatch. organ st., od fos rent room — teturn to 506 Union Trust Bidg. 017 F , . ’ state seme kind of business. Ad. P 84. Post-D ee . on , Pee ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished rooming house for ~- = . FURNITURE—For sale, iron bed, cot, refrigerator, ranklip av. ,_Post-Dispaten. HOUSE WANTED—A seven er eight-room house, ‘ ANDY STORE For sale, candy, tohacco and sale; 12-room house, full of ‘nana on ‘peamene: HORSE—Strayed, from 5214 Maple av., bay horse, leather chairs and odd pieces, cheap. 4473 West HOUSEHOLD GOODS— F ° MATRIMONY- -Young man of good habits would with furnace; between King's highway and Grand, oe chy P rt ae paper agency; $300 Ad. elegant furniture; a bargaln; leaving city; 3000 slit In one ear, saddie warks on back; clipped. Belie pl. one block west of 5 For sale, 1213 Jones at like to hear a a nice young lady; object, mat ada « i, vs ispatend, a . 7 ret. Dispate . . ve — saanare > > a ae, ae ee en , — hs . : : Post-Disi teh. Laclede; pot over SW. Ad. B Sl, - : ——— a a west. Ad. K 8&7, Post Dispat b. a: ‘ 1ORSE—Lost or stolen, white mare: mane cut. FURNITURE—Feor sale. nice folding bed, lounge, Page, will sell, ‘April 22 and 24, entire furnish- rimony. Ad. Sl, Post- Dispate h. btn “ wht! Y ROUTE-Por sale, a good candy Fonte, LOOMING HOUSE—$700 will buy good-paying 11- Liberal reward if returned to 4523 McKinley av. latest style, $8; also perfect gas range, $3. 3307| ‘D&8 of six-room house; furniture used six months; | MATHIMONY—Gentleman (25). good Snaactal HOU SES AND F LATS WwW yey Ra ry) re bay eo. a horse and wagon. AJ. B 83, Post-DiIs- re om rooming house on Olive st., near 18th st. ict Lact, oa Penmapivania B. &, ccsninn a i Munchester av. ; | Pet at a stands, aesen ns oe stunding, would ‘ike to meet a refined and edn- ons o ‘ . ‘ ost spatc ee 7 : ‘ . - a . . : ’ sh oe ie , * . . nega r ry . ’ 2S, 8e8, ON 4 ‘ . r > Ste geod ‘rates, ‘Try ue 5 th ~ OM) ‘nt . ar ' y ima eT = : ~— " ee _| St. Louis, on April 17, gold locxet, with minla- FURNITURE—Nicely furnished four-room flat; all aet, bird'’s-eyo maple, iron bed. bovek Seiehanianans G57. 1 er 9B a A matrimonially tached. Ad. ‘AR STORE AND PRINTING OFFICE—For ROOMING HOUSE—Fer _ sale. newly furnished ture anid ee of same person. Return to conveniences; second floor; no dealers; $140. 3332 wardrobes, carpets, rugs, draperies, clocks, hand. : epatca. 3730 Linde!l av. and receive reward; no ques- locust st. aye soine sideboard, tables, chairs, china cabinet, MATRIMONY— Young lady would like the. acquaint- ont —— silverware, set Haviland china, set ance of resper,able young gentleman; former wn- HOUSE. AND WINDOW CLEANING promptly at- sale. 1312 North Market st. rooming house; very reasonable. 2623 Pine st. Ke t 7 . Ions aske Link ocn on, rice reusonavie, AU. : ~—— -_- — Gram av. car. Finder please notify J. Se bmidt, t—t or sale, Oa oom se ., Cha rs, »V E, ETC.— -For + sa) t » MATRI\S ON “* ‘en a : en email ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good-paying nant 6125 Bartmer ev. _, PURSE—Lost, purse; finder was seen. Keep sire furnished room or furnished flat; anywhere = p+). jest store, best location, best trade of any mn hange of climate. Ad. BR 51, Post-Dis- |" money, send papers and knife to 4406 St. Louis. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture complete for 4) Just th west of Taylor av. P.O. vee oss. | dn this city of 40,000; want cash or realty or live = ly wooms, App’ at once, 5108 Sheridan av. meee ; ten eauvaties't tees, , Conteraplation matri- MATRIMONY Respectable lad 2, tres ac Pole ta ER ——— - | Ae ’ ' .. ait) ” “ : ' . . - - ona 2 ite i wl ¢ $ ‘ : . o~_ ‘Spec if ‘ ao . ROOM WANTE D—Woman wants ‘room for one : = Kk for either or both; will give times Lock SALAPON—Trade of millionaires, bankers and brok- | ghia pe gg ne ge KF gold ween: FU RNITURE—For “gale, ~ furniture of an 8-toom | oom; for a spare ne tee” R.. Se ee quaintance of honorable ge 02 A ‘lettres, ace — day’ = werk every week. 8603 K vans ay. eieie 0x 51. Terre Haute. Ind. | } ore exclusive; esta. shed 23 years; retiring; Co ng fl types A i B.. hele house, and bouse for rent; parties leaving city; who wish to economize in room and expense; for o Gerian-American preferred. Ad. H 71, Peat. ROOM ” WANTED—By young lady; in good local- COAL AND ICE RUSINESS—Fer sale: established “i yo Saar GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO. _to Hess & Culbertson, cor. 6th and Locust. = call early. Suns _Raatee le — pag Bg Bg a ~~. . oo — oto — Sy eae ee ity; os og D St. must be neat and cheap. he taper man rr) repens mprence ame 1134 Chestnut st. Tas oe § wie , FURNITURE—lor bale, furniture of three-room It is easier than any other: it pan B as —_-. MATRIMONY—Rich grain dealer, widower, age o- ‘ ~ J. 4 ; ’ os ch . 7 » “ ~ . 7 ’ , _ Ad. Wo 4, Post- ES ee a Ji. . “DP . §ALOON—Sine cherey Guiures: coat 61980, aacti- Found. _ Ro, $7. 1901 Park av., third floor; call | occupied; it haa not the appearance of a bed when 44. has large income, property and gocd home, ROOM WANTED—U nfurnished room for light ‘ OAL, YARD—Average sales, $6300 per month; fice for good ~casons at 5: easy terms. ——_—— a EONS _ om a PEE ei ee oe folded; it is as cheap as a cot, yet has all con- wants wife Py is cheerful and real bhome- housekeeping io family having no other rooul- pany aheds, et«., complete: price, SSM): long ij LASC ay ‘K Bh KE R AG E CoO. : Fol Nb Where you ean get a double sole, box FU RNITU RK— For sale, to ‘pay storage charges, vests ; ; vy. fi 4! age ay. way. Je a‘ ¥ T RNI TU RE—For aale. 5 rooms, complet ay fur- eS PRET a mn my: communications regarded aos wtrictly cut ROOM WANTED—Second floor ‘front room, lady, | CONFECTIONERY, notions, cigars, lunch, artificial Sponp en. : -—- ; ished and ready for housekeeping; everything Adential. Ad. A 90, Post-Dispatch light housekeeping; Broadway, 15th &t., Hi. BOTY | flowers; teach purchaser art an accomplishment STORE—For sale, small store doing good business; PATENTS AND PENSIONS. almost new; will sell reasonable as party is leav- ANIMALS. Sy RDN set senmeenrnneE ie nl Geyer av. d. Bookkeeper, 1817 8. Broad- wonderfully profitable; $275 : Li ae hal for yourself; terms very reasonable. $4 Wende a: bees, 0 Genes ing city. 4221 Olive st. 4 Words or Less, 20° Centa. "Gechie” . Lady, honorable, sincere and w G LASOOC K BROKE RAGE CO ves ranukiin av. : 9 FU co—«_,=2. a — a we iY, Wishes corespondence with genteman pom 7 . ~ - ™ > Roem . _—— - = + + -- URNITt RE—F or sale, bird's-eye -eve “maple dresser COW —! For of lov r a i. Cen —For sal oving disposi tio n and refinement; ol t mat- PATENTED and unpatented inventions bought and and chiffouier, biue enamel iron bed, china cabi- Easton av. ale, a good young cow. Apply 4230 _rimony. Address Hox 33, Austin Stadion” Chichen, ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, en suite, by two. : 34 Chestnut st. TAILORING STORE-For sale, or will take part- D ailoring sold. Lucas & Co., _Holland— Bidg., St. - Louis. net, handsome English oak bedroom guit, 4-burner canna te Pe tre sb MATRIMONY—Unineumbered gentleman, lacrative — gentiemen; without board. Ad. 75, Post-Dis- pnrogs KF mplet ck , ner in a gvol paying moderate price — ai oF sale, LS mplete gto k of drugs and etore, with good trade; investigate at once. Ad - —— - gas range. }210A King’ 8 highwa ° COW ca > Se a fixtures; northwestern part of city. For part A iTS , my i pigs. sane clan a 0 ANTEDGentleman would 1k in| Ulars apply 362 N. Boyle D 80, Post-Disvatch PATENTS, designs, trade marks, caveats; inven- | _ leaving city; call Sunday. 3939 ¢ ‘leveland | yusiness. independently wealthy. lot ROOM pope at Windsor BLT wou e ToOOoID } | ] j oan wt. oOVvic ov. ~— ‘ : — . Oe tions developed. . L. Richard, Patent Solici- I ARLOR SU IT—For sale, tage pee mahogany : ‘ — me _ partonsht ¥ 1 , e ; tru: hear ia ” low- BYR, Post bis W tndsor pl.; references. Ad FLAT. For sale well] furnished flat: full of pay- WwW AT‘ HMAKING and jewelry repair business, do- tor and Engineer, Juv Odd Fellows bidg., 816 parlor suite; new, _price $20 Taylor gov. COW, ETC.—For sale, one “good mileh cow, ~ young ard “4 sth tC of sae . hearted wife. liow- D 47, Post-Dispatch. — oh tn gc lata Bw er Aa 1S. Dost ing good business; located in drug store; low _ Olive. PARTOR & ” walna: and gentle; one Jersey heifer, a pet, 1 ee ae nn | | | Disp: oe . B75, Post- rent: small amount required; investigate. Ad : — PARLOR SU IT—For . nice, black walnut par-| 40 choice chick “all po aes? Callvoe, | MATRIMO: ing; within six blocks Sarab -4 and Easton av.; I RNITURE—Undertaking: - -- ane — ~P M Sv, Os spatch. ; eS . PATENT—For sale or emeSanae, patent on coal or _ nia s eve ge A o to correspotrt with a lady Of menee, Ir Feud, Ad. E. B. M., o22 'N, King's highway. $4 a wliertaking; wealthy Missor > will sell our entire business to any man in wood heating stove; tts equal not In existence for PARLOR “jor For on a parlor. eet. 1804- Cole- COWS- -For sale, several . a view to matr mony: none other need apply; ne . eed wed vo Ry ee, rm heoluce nonopoly; bo- St. Louts. one pair at a time, $2.95 or $4 shoe. - nd mad. Jobn A. Ua meat Woodson mM soot to man st. j PAs PR cheap for nah 8 As iy fresh Jersey mile h cows; a agents. E Ad. W 75, Poat- Dispat ch. # BOOS nisbed ro ay plano, Pack thchest demons | GLASCOCK BROKE RAGE CO., | Harris, 620 Pine st. — . =e SIDEBOARD, ETC.—For sale, handsome sideboard | Et, om Suburban KR. R., or to D. A. Jamison, | MATRIMONY-A young business man of Early — ;, and good refrigerator; also smali carpet, 2719A _Rialto Bidg. i Wishes to correspond with young ladies from 17 to 21 years of age. The address of this young herself and mother; lessons 1184 Chestnut st a in rt pa nt for rent; good locality. Ad. HI. ‘ kid = an . 184, Post-Dispa ted GROCERY For ale, grocery and saloon; cas BUSINESS WANTED. GOLD AND SILVER WARE. Ss _________ ___| DOG—For sale, a nice pug dog. 2620 Blair av. | jnan ts box 902, “fairly Io . trade: must se)!: the ness t need gag tempi i seo tone mien naas 8 ROOM—Quiet amcbanie wishes small furnished — Address P 7S a 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. etmaave ch twa teeta : ay See beasts aah a White French poodle puppy. | MATRIMONY—Widower, aged 40, would like the room ip private fami y, conven nt to Market — atte - : id at : > As anid eater ate eee ~ pees ms oa aaa yee - en 2. ew 7 ane pl., porth of St. Louts av. . a w r — ‘GO we. 2 * " . ‘ street car (Tower Grove division); rent not to GROCERY—Fine location; all cash dvusiness; BOARDING HoUsHh WANTED—Boarding or | PLATING AND REPAIR ING silverware, gold- SEWING MACHINE—F or sale, Wilcox & Gibbs Dod— _F ] , ' a ebtenae : A. MN ht vr. Rag ied apace —— exceed $5 n qmonth. Ad. R 86. Post Dispateb price, $2000 or Involece a hb revalt roo ming house in good loc ation; about $500 cash. plating watches and jewelry, cash for old gold automatic sewing machine; good order; cheap or aa e, St. Bernard breeding 4 regu- a a ¢ aaa, hi, on spate h LOOM—B 2 t me; referen WARDLOW & ©O 9th st Ad. -Y 74, Post-Dispateb and silver. 208 N. 7th et. this week. 2814 Pine st. lar price, $35. Corcoran’s, 3945 Lee av MATRIMONY—Gentieman (IS) desi satriage 10 oun man, Zi. own home; refeTen.cs ; ‘ . eas ee T ROR. cree Ce ae enue - me sy ; sea wat exchanged. Ad W 135, Post-Dispateh. GROCERY. lor sale. erocery and fixtures, cheap, BUSINESS WANTED —To represent St. Louis busi- | WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the SEM ING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- “tis © or sale, genuine Enelieh pug pupa: small owt ype redi Se iin ee ~faae Show , call Monday moreing; uo agents 1523 N. Jef- ness; write us. Kevan Specialty Co., Fitegerald eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. 8t. Louls Optical chime; latest etyle; three drawers; walnut; at- size; and Speman e females; cheap. 1436 Cass nli particulars, Ad. KR 54, Post-Dispaten. ROOM—For av hd a ine full a aS. ferson ay. Ga : Mfg. .. 723 Lecust st. tac hinents complete; $12. 2636 Cherokee ast. av., Al — —— —= = ae ae ars; On ’ ve no children. At ’ dunia MR Se ES one - —- r ante etat ‘ ® GROCERY —Lie 0 agg eo 4 : nanan ren ere —_ SEWING MACHINES--For sale, latest improveq | POG—For ‘sale, pedigreed fox terrier puppy, prize ADOPTI N. Pomt- -Diapa ta. 2. tobag rte and Ee oy 3M ania + a. cigars, BU IM SS WANTED—Any legitimate kind ‘sold | §-drawer oak Singer machine: perfec t "condi. winning | atac k; tow price. 4146 Cle veland ay, 0 ROOMS—Wanted 2 2 rooms, kitchen and stable, near 2118 Franklin av. " on — SOCme. mde gy partuers, mi ity; promote patents, 6e- CDUCATIONAL. tion; decided bargain. 3539 Windsor pl. DOGS—For "sale. “i terriers: 10 ween ld: - 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. in Ad. L, 154, Post-Dispatch : ite ~ cap . r eens oi goo’ EP a er isth and Prank! ob le , es GROCERY Good corner: low rent actual tn- LASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SEWING MACHINE—For saje, Domestic sewing thorough bred ; good ratters; inale, $5; female, . : vee ROOMS— By May 1,2 roome for housekoeping, bed velce for stock and £150 Setusen at 87h : 1134 Ohestnut at. BEST. stande snacher - the cit loon — iven in machine ; perfect _condition; all attachments; |. $3. 8330 Franklin av. ADOPTION wre me 0 ta 12 years “’ ‘pdontion room furnished, With bath, west of De Hodia GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO 7 Seg ey Or rs iy « pe fag Sr aonl nae on a price, 0%. S8ei Cass av. DOG S—F le, i fine-br ; | i ‘bees dame a mont. Ad. FP 153, Post-Dispatch , : ' BUSINESS WANTED—Grocery store, doing good arithmetic, bookkeeping, penmanship, college and - ; — a or sale, litter fine-bred Fuoglish setter Call for three days. ----—-- ~~ _— =” List Chestnut st. business, southwest part city preferred. Give lo poniish branches; terms reasonable. Ad. K 384, woe 4 ng ons Now ki lor sale, 4. Singer, $5 7. pups, 3 men ths old. 4416 Hunt ary. ————— ‘Tr f tshe or Gi OCERY —Invoice S800: must sell: 1 { elte: cation and ice. Ad. P 51, Post-Dispatch. "ost Dispatch. Vhite, ; 1 New Home, $10; 1 Domestic, ‘$10: 1s ini . P ~| BABY WANTEL~ Baby girl to eden and ola lady at | ~~ waren ~t we a mes reome f ee Serer Tae oan! oo oe oor! | wet . — all improv. and guar. Singer office, 1042 Vande- DoG- Vor sale, thoroughbred St. Bernard dog: | for home. Write Mrs, Marty Suith, Fort Madi ght housekeeping; respectable, ween Chou chen dh Sinmeiy ad 80! hee; see this. Droog STORE WANTE D—To buy, a drug store ig | BDUC ATIONAL—Wanted, to exchange Spanish venter av., near Finney ay.; Kinloch © 1269; egistered pedigree; correctly marked; owner going | gon. le a avs L eg 4} -y gt ye ee : n & fledil!, 408 Pozgront Building Viesoart tewn. Ad. C 96 Post: -Dispateb. | lessons for English lessons. 3A 8. Vandeventer. onan evenings ’ : to Europe. Cal I at 4468 Washington bl. . . we cheap; family of 3. At (2, Post: GROCERY, SALOON AND MEAT MARKET | ehncatTion po eae Por . : a _ Dispated. Chestnut st.: $3000 atock: $3000 Te ~ HOTEL WANTED--To buy or rent, a hotel tn | EDUCATIONAL Shorthand, expert reporter, will smhWING MACHINE, HTC.—For sale, Wheeler & DOGS—For sale, full: blooded har pe’ 3 poodie ‘pup DS ROOM Ww ANTED- Two young men desire nicely owner sick. Norton & Medill, 4038 Pozzont Bldg. tei? town by good hotel man. Ad. T 5y, iu at very low rates. Ad. K 75, Post- Wilson sewing machine, good order, $10; cotton} - » bu vite. Call SOT Jefferson ay. POULTRY AND BIR . ——- c"" ’ . ‘Om vty ‘ | Cc . oeao furnished room in private family. Ad. K 72, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—West Ena t-Dispaten. == —_— = R SRT, mattress. 2632 Shenandoah a es weeks old! $3 pedigreed bull terrier pup; white; 8 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Post-Dispatch. near car sheds and factory: $1500 this week: $30 NO if to wane. pe, Ses) your husiness, sce a geo 1 Ri poy eeett ws i ewng oC SEWING MACHINES—For gale, to pay storage mee ns i » &. aul Lafayette “y laily. Norton & Medlll, 408 Pozzoni Bk J. R. TIMBERMA CO. 1227 Market et. : COmpercia: ANG ENEUSH OTADCHES, = 1¢s- charges, three good, late style sewing machines, DOGS — F fas - BInD—} ‘or sale. a fine singing mocking bird, Ap ROOM WANTED—Fournished 2d story front room, ; vé@zon)! lg As p aadiieg. om ons > O5 Post-Dispate . 8 or sale, fox terrier pups. by Hillside nana ieee S6h eof Sth ets.. on Pine of Locust GROCERY ANI MEAT MARKET-——Downtown } _Keal Estate apd Ccm'l Brokers, Estab. 1860. | _*O08;_ SY: _ P95, Post-Dispatch, = ,_sat storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. Jingle—Bx- Bakery Girl; half brothers to Sapho, | 2 3674 Manchester rd. : Po ; oe oe and particul lars. Ad. G OY, cation; going inte other } naine as: g1500 atte PAINTING WANTED —Reliable painter will under- —o SIGN BR Ssgake ed ee tae Fag SEW ING MAC HINES— For sale, sewing ‘machines: ea gy a movice ont Ie al sy Oe is, | BIRDS—Nice lot parrota, birds. small te. all Ost-Depate ro of ged see this. Norton & Medill, 408 Pez- ae wees for private parties. Ad. D 81, Post- x A se Didpatche paying douvie prices. . , oe cut some 60 a A kinds or drop-head ma- 10a? Pook ae p nkler, sorts: also dogs, all kinds. Webrman'’s, 17 & 6th, iden “an : won sullding svaten , . ; | ehinea; 10¢ = ay w up ese; 2d-hand ma- ~— ileal 5 your Wallpaper Cleaned; f0c room up. Pearce. - sam ——— nS ; 4 4 ees - ANTE rew., 1102 wid postal SROOCERY. confec oer pe ge ane > WANT business en's footwe ‘ -| HAID’S BUSINESS ACADEMY. 3034 Thomas et.; | CUines, $1.50 up; new drop-heads. $16.50 up: all DOG WANTSD—llandsome maie Yorksh! BIRD WANTED—To exchange, good silver ae } Franklin av.; seid posta ‘ _— ara, Conn Asege A . gC Ts " . 2 - " , " “ - ~ 7 - — - » i x me , 4 to » ; a r Kinloch B 37s | os gp hg ye, FI ws ery store: CHICKENS WANTE D—Will exchange good shot- given. Art Stor e, 2610 Case av. ) arp ; g3, PU PS—F or sale, six Great ene pups. 2535 _ aoose — ¥ pol *. p+ ens w ged enee ie “AL SANDRA WANT ol)clhaperte il; ng city. ¥ Missouri ay. Se ed good chickens, tame rabbits or ducks. PREY ATE “LESSONS given in shorthand, book- CARPETS—Two Dest ‘body Brussels carpets. 6176 dier at. to George v thom. a or to gvod workmen; Monday (ya ae Ke RY STORE. For sale, small grocery and -~ Pr. W., 700 Burlington Bldg. aeogins. sapewsitiog, Siejatien., mals per Vernon av PUPPIFS—For aale, fine, healthy mastiff pies, EGGS—For sale, a fow more settings ‘from m ’ egetable store; cheap; must be so 1 ‘ a ear tt ae 1012 ay nig artsoc ones, ———_ — —— nf a Ss = ALL heed ~ | Park ay. . id at once. 1527 ¢ > end 4 Yr exchange mane gold | 2800 Olive st.; -; call. “oy agra For sale, 75 misfit Brussels, 2 and 8- Tuis & pote mots, $25; females, pe Cal Cee : = Piymouth Rocks. Mrs. rf ; "ATE. : ' ‘“ : — ae pe and lady's wateb chain for three dozen poy eo . ngrain ca : : . aston ay. _ tirand ay ; Tau AY. O-, ‘ ‘-) of best stands in city: doing mverage $50 ‘ear: Olive a ~ dividual eee actual usiness practice; ———e mE leah Ae EGGS—For sale, fancy eae: brown leghorn, rent $45; see this; price §1¢ 1000. ~~ itions secured; ‘$3 month. Biddle's Shorthand aero wale, velvet stair ~ carpet and rug, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. raha apd guldeu sea ofght bastarne. S. GREEN PLANTS WANTED- To exchange, dentis- _ School, 412 c ‘hemical Bldg. almost new; sasoline stove, in good condition. “WwW Grace av. L “- 2110 Victor ‘st. ¢ Words or Lees, 20 Cents. — . > . GOAT-~ For ‘sale, ove gentle goat; $1 50. 32 2 Moe- GLASOOUCK woe ry try for green plants. Ad. 81, Post-Dispatch. SPANISH. = ee a practical method: ge . a rig na c oO —— ——-—-— 7 ee —e - ~ - RU GS—For, sale, nice Moqnette | rugs; :; size. 12x18. Axper on CARPET pee pide & RENOVATING | trose 3 x ~—— oe —— —— eee ae ee - a eo) | handelier HORSE WANTHED—To exchange, house or sign less rules: 1000 words in a single lesson; adapted C r ton: Lett = ioth ana 2 Fa . 1 _ ill & are lee Carpet Cleeat PA ARROT—For sale, fine talké 966. 7 b 27 A set 2 at. HOTEL—Near Dnlon Station; 40 rooms; price, 160 feet of ground; street, sidewalk and sewer ; . _ wes sons in evening. Ad. P 76, Post-Di GAS RANGE—For sale, & ——s. gas or best “t: Loces. ate HITE mx Inloch well wort 6). pony. Cc, J Boucher, 86 Kier ter st. if Lod i want i ated call : ‘i ro Rete! on the &t. | 10K ROUTE-@or ‘gale, ice route, wagon, team, par endee by meil| harness; also 2-horse coal w ty | er Native teachers only. - . - Diapat - ‘ae reason, | WANTED—To excha ange. one pair of men’s shoes, Frat ~ won ii innate Rerlits | RANGE—For gale, Perfect gas “range; “ive ‘new; (3C PER YARD Sigs cape A 7 te ay. i) bealth. Ad. G9 GO, Post- sizes 5 to 18, for Harris, 620

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80 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL : 22, 1900 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HORSES AND VEHICLES. is Words or Less, 2 Cents. Wanted. of heavy single bar- price and condition. HARNESS WANTED—Set ness, brass mo wae state 816 Destrehan ‘st HORSE WANTED—To on $10 paymenis. Ad HORSE “AND BU GGY Ww ANTE =p—taght horse , and buggy on two months’ time; good security; not over $60. Ad. Post- Dispatch. HORSE WANTED- 1 size and color, Poet- Dispatcb ORSE W ANTED—A cheap, sound “horse, ~guitable HOK mM painter’ s wagon. Call 2117 Olive at. ea ORSE, ETC., WANTED--Horse and buggy; rmoust HO! cheap. Ad. by letter, J. Sweeney, 1717 Biddle. HORSE WANTED—To buy buggy mare or horse or borrow one. Love, 209 Bth st. HORSE AND BUGGY—For exchange, and buggy for lots in suburbs. Ad. Dispatch. LANDAU S WANTED-— ~To ‘buy, 22 berlins or brougbeams; good order; H 5, Post- Dispatch. For Sale. PUGGIES—For pale, 2 2d band storm buggies, at Moran & 0’ Toole’s, 314 S&S. Broadway. PUGGY- 8119 Locust et., BUGGY—fFor aesale, top cheap. 2615 Thomas st Cie Kee aioe te: BU GGY : For sale, hand-made storm buggy; cheap. f ‘all Monday morning at 2821 Blair av. BI GG Y, ET.- For sale, harness and good, “gtrong buggy 4015 Olive st HORSE, BTC or sale, mare, % years; storm buggy, Chippewa, upstairs oe RU GGY AND HARNESS -For sale, rubber tire sturm buggy and harness. day, 3930 Cleveland ar. BUGGY, PTC.--For sale, barness: also stylish phacton. CARRIAGE—For sele, der: cost $1400; will take $100. 213 N. HORSE—For sale, blind horse; weighs 1400; double or single. Call at 2258 Palm st. HORSES—For sale, able for all purposes; HORSES years old Gravois av. HORSPS For sale, (th at. HORSE, PTO.—For sale; one gool family or grocery 1 mare. Hi RSES two big, eounwtry eell: call HORSE For sale, hands, 1100 pounds; 1826 Oregon ar. HO ksh miggy horses delivery horse b ‘ Fi omt- Dispatch. 73, Nice-looking driving horee, pot over $75. Ad. D 57, fe o4 hborse B77, }’ost- — “2é-hand laundane, atate price. Ad. , rear. very buggy. buggy; For sale, almost new; sound waddle s and @riving harness; $75. 2215 ~ new Bun- near! Cal storm buggy. horse and 3100 Chestnut st. good of- 2d at. victoria carriage: work three good sand horses; ‘sult- cheap. 1221 Olinton st. two Montana horses; 4 and 5 For sale, between Jefferson and 2236 Gaine 6t., ‘three good horses. ~ 1821 N. . $0 buys good, large horse; 4417 Kennerly. brought t in from the country, nice, heavy work horses; two horses for or city use: for one-horse wagon; must Sunday or Monday. 2750 Olark av. For | sale: good, atylish brown horse; 16 Barn, For eale, ~ peddler’s outit, Ris boree, and harness, cheap; pony, $12; 2 work i232? Cass av. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, ray mare, $25: covered wagon, §15; 1826 Division st. HORSE For sale, for delivery; cheap. HORSES For sale, nice horses suitable for buggy HORSES trial given; Belleginde av HORSE. EM'.—Por sale, horse, harness, fine condition: $55; epring wagon and $35. 2520 Caroline st. HORSES—tlor sale, one ones: must sell; call to-day. HORSE—For sale, a large Sunday. 2017 Minnesota av , HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, barness and grocer wagon. 2017 Chouteau. , HORSE~ For «ale, a surrey or trap horse; good col- or. Apply 4230 Easton av. HORSES-—-lor sale, & good work horses and fine buggy mare. Call at 4460 McPherson ay. good work horse, $3 ys cab, . $15 nice horse; gentle and sound; 2432 Bell ay. draft borse, two 8320 Pine. welght 2600; cheap. 174 four horses, ; cheap. two draft horses; avd harness; For sale, wagon baeton; arness, jatge horse, two small 4825 Faston ar. 77-year-old horse; call Carondelet. - ——— one good bay horse; cheap; 1949 Utah st. sound, gentle horse, for HORSE For sale, good for any work. HORSE--For sale, young, lady. 2010 Market st. HORSE. ecense, HORSES For sale, aleo delivery horse; HORSE—C ash horse and top buggy. HORSE bugey; eon ast. HORSE ble or single. HORSE. horse; HORSE—For sale; horse; 1500 lbs.; 27128 Morgan st. HORSE trap or coupe, HORSE—For sale, will sell cheap. HORSPS—For drives; draft borse, $100 HORSES—Tlor sale, black team; broke; suitable for surrey or cartiage; day. 5443 Easton av. HORSE, ETC.- and phacton, of spring wagon barness HORSE—For sale, fine mover. Ad. HORSES, “TC. wagon: or trade Carr st. HORSES- For sale, spring Wagons. Morgan st. HORSE For wale, . or 4 persons; opens on side to enter and close up ip back: also a combination mare, » years old, but is too much horse for a lady; either one will be sold at bargain; can be seen at 4318 West Belle p! TRAP, ETO..- For sale, fine rupbtber-tire McCall & Haase trap and a runabout, harness and a sound chestnut mare, ‘8 years old. Nicholson pl. a 27 ~ V PHIOLES—F or “gale, “new and second-band sur reys, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery and top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Ed Butler, proprietor, 2let and Eugenia sts. WAGON For sale, for paper hanger. WAGON—For pale, top wagon; _ cheap. 1710 Whittier st. WAGON—For gale, 2-horse dirt wagun, , $18. Sunday, llth and Park av. WAGON, ETC. —For gale. one good delivery wagon, with pole and shafts: also one brass mounted Single wagon harness and one bay mare. 2712 Morgan st WAGON--For Evans ay. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, three-spring top ped- dling wagon and harness, in good condition; $35; must sell. 1904 0" Fallon st. WAGON cluding wares Jutz’s wagon at Franklin av. WAGONS.-For sale, park wagon, ery wagon. 2010 Market st. WAGON- -For gale, a top. delivery “wagon; ; in good running condition. 6603 Michigan ar. Ww AGON -For 6 sale, M. professor f LADIES, send 25¢ (in an) an? 1 will send you a prescription to prevent trregularities. Sirs. ee Bell, Revere House, Chicago, Il. LADIES, S, prevent trouble “and no instru. Box 948, worry; ments and po medicine; guaranteed. St. Louls, LA DIPS, anteed troubles, 1.00. outs, Mo. LADIES, why worry? | ure impossible; “Galvano | Antiseptic, A not injurious or un irreqularities: lasts for Ad. Mme. E. Perle, 423 reventive; sua geet : male aie : rice, “Send for preventive; fatl- guaranteed. _ Box 048, St. Louts. LADIES. ‘My regulator never fails: complete _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 “Frankie av. LADIES tn trouble call: private home before apd during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIPS—If tn trouble, save eae and money calling at 2911 Prankiio av 38 LADIES’ SAFE AND POWERFUL REMEDY functional trowbles, delay, pain, = prevention: eretofore unknown everyt coufidential: do not tall to write to-day: you will be delightfully repaid for your ble: inclose stamp. Physician, Pr. O. Box 711, St. Lous, LADIES wishing to dress elegantly a ~~ - > solutely free Dy our new sratem;: ing required: send stamp. Adjustable Skirt ‘o Temple, Chicago. Masonic LADIES. free, harmless monthly regulator; cannet _ fail, Mrs. B, Rowan, Milwan ee, a LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 3446 S. Broadway; terms reasonable. eee LADIES—Dr. Auna Newland’. Regulator gever falls: try treatment free. 205 8. 14th et. LADIES—My regulators never fail; trial bez 10e, Mrs. A. Price, , 100 Sta. P., Philadelphia. LADIES— “My regulators absolutely sure; trial box 10¢. Mra. H. Jenkins, A 317, Bridgeport, Conn. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on on Mrs. Hollen n; lowest terms. 1100 N. 10th et. LEARN P RUF ESSION—Our course prepares you to teach or practice hyrnetism and magnetic healin all complete for §2:; success guaranteed. Ad- i International College, 402 Holland Bidg., t ouis. MAGNOLIA BAR, Brooks & Co.: If Good Segar or Wanta Glass of Beer & Cider, drop in and Gettit. MIDWIFE—Recelves during t; home found for infants; ladies tn trouble call; kes the only ladies’ protector; treats private die eases. 2340-8. 9th at. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during cop- finement: bome for Infants if desi or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all diseases and iIr- regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Market st. f MRS. BRIDGES, a favorite and always successful lady doctor, may be consulted at Pine st.; late of 1204 Chouteau. Kin. 1580C; no > medicine. — MRS. L. HOTSON, ladies’ “private home e daring confinement; absolute protection and safety as- sured: motherly care; irrecu'arities; success guar- arteed or ro charges: infants adopted; informa- tion free: ladies in trouble cell or write; German and Frene h spoken 2201 and 2203 Olive at. MRS. DR. MUR? HY—Private home during confine- ment: homes found for Infanta free; treats ularities; ladies, try my regulator and safegua call or w rite. 2123 anc 2125 Olive et. OLD DR. WARD. bin; 14th and Olive, Frank M. Uneeda Stimutlant or Getta Pike Co. 1508 w ashington av.; ladies or _ years’ experience; guarantee results. PERSONAL—L: -arn “hypnotism; copy of $25 sent to vou tor $1; any one can learn from our instructions. Ad. American School of Seeeer tion, St. Lonis, Mo. _ PERSONAL~I will send yon by registered complete course (celebrated Weltmer poet personal magnetism, magnetic healing, HS pate absent treatment. ete., far $1; cost me quick- ly le sarned. [a O Triplett, Hampden- Sidney, Ve. ee eee PHOTO agents with tickets are swindles of the past; 12 imperial cabinet photos reduced from size. $1. 69. Holborn, 2820 ‘ashington av. PRIV ATE HOME FOR LADIES during ment: infants adopted. Address P. O. Bos Dallas, Tex. is SCALP and hair troubles relieved instantly; cured quickly. Write Dr. Oliver K. Chance, 580 Syadr cate Arcade, Minnea polls, Minn. 2 ee SEE Rino's 25¢ Mantelles. 1047 N. Grend ay. sYP HILIS cured to stay ‘cured or no write. 216 Ozark Bldg.. 10th and APE WORM ex nelled “without sickness 1 . ‘‘all 2 write. Medical Co..107 ky, per dozen = Hall, 26007 Washington av., Tuesday, April 24; Svc per couple; Sattler’s OUr- chestra. Harry W. Trimp, principal. PROF. DE HONEY'’S old scholars willl admitted Monday evening classes for WALTZ and ——- guaranteed for $3: tanght by now be 20 copyright metho trial free. Call Grabame'’s _ Hall, 1302 Olive st.: lessons priv ate or class DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3.00. Prof. de Honey, the expert dancing master, posl- tively guarantees to teach you the waltz and two step pe rfee tly in privas e lessons for $3; each lesson receives the Professor's entire attention, with mu- assistant If you have falled else- you willl he backward or slow to for we guarantee to teach you te how many lessons it 2827 Olive; lessons Sic and lady where or think learn, call on us, dance for $23, no difference takes; private lesson academy, day or evening. a Sundays. — eee ee ————— _ _ - PERSONAL - SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. A SPECIALIST fer fe male diseases; 20 years’ tiee: the only reliable place in the elty; §3 $4 per week; sal reas. 1913 Chouteau av. “A—1—Printing—€ heapest ~ place in ‘town- McGill Co.—121 N. 1lith, bet. Pine and Chestaut.’ ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a spec talty; easy “terms, confidential,.competent and reliable attorney, who bas been in business in the city for several years; advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. ACTIONS FOR DIVORC E. “DAMAGE, . ete., attend. ed to by competent lawyer; advice free. st., room 6. Jane Term suits against se. 523 Fine must be Bled by April 27. acu TE, private complaints cured either Doctors, Franklin ar ARSENIC OXTT » EXION TABLETS; “sample “pack- age free at office: by mail, 4c. Medical Co., 107 N. Sth sat. ees ee e+ —— rac- to -+ wee ‘ *bronic. free : sex. German-American 1238 oo ee BUST positively developed eight Inches; tmprove- ment these days: latest medical discovery: gua™ anteed absolutely Leneficial to bealth: ne fall- ures: wrinkles removed; neck, arms plamp; arnod stamp for rticulars. Columbia Medical Co.. _ Box 1492 New York. develo “6 inches ‘to 6 weeks; absolutely BUST 4 veloped guaranteed: personal attenften of specialist given by mall unell enlargement t« completed; 2000 testimonials; send stamp for sealed tustructions. Mme. V. Hastings, Omaha bidg.. Chicago. DETECTIVE—I!I will do all kinds of confidential for private tions, divorce Pho guaranteed, | iRACE'S FAULT? All ‘abou |'WAS IT GR with Aioetr- was tempted, beautifully printed, tions from life, mailed on receipt of fection Novelty Co., Cline innatl, 0. WHY A guaranteed cure for $5; home M. Elitott, 1916 Glen wood _av : Ia. ADMIRAL FEMALE TONIC, a-«-stammer? treatment Philade! iphia, and ulcerat lon A positive eure for women Mrs. Meyer, midwt '415 Marton. writes: “Through the advice of a fri 1 used Admiral’s In a case of falling. ntommenes of the wowh and it with one » then I have used two gross In my prac- tiee. It makes labor easy and is a 8 ar ee cure for whites and painful menstruation.” On ordering @ eottle from your druggt t, send we the ‘inelosed wrap per ar d receive a complete eure for mn atios free. Write tv Admiral Medicine Co., on bottle. Min ; For All Ladies In expectation of confinement, t Birth Baim, together engrighee®? contain the latest Gormes 8g cure method, St. Louis, nn Banke | o rn doctor, aN By, ‘ing @ em re ear of a~g 4 rellabie informatica. M. ale obol, tobacco, write for facts. Neuretle veo iocn bos 21, Vaso Buren, THE Pasteur “Care, — treatment, , Logan. — Chichester’ s Kngli eh Ve L ~ADIES best. Rafe, reliable. 4 4c stamp for particulers. dies”’ tn letter > return mali. At: pane Chichester Chemical Co. Vatiadeiphia, oe ce SS MPRA ge 8 THE KNIF - THe USE 8 ne gents in trouble from any cause call or write; 0 ° -

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH —APRIT. aa 1900. DWELLING FOR RENT. 14. Words or res. 20 Cents. rte — = a Fatablished (955. Incorporated 1%. John = REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. DWELLINGS. ton av. 14 roeome, 10 Poon : furnace t at.. 12 roums: 8710 West Pine boulevard. der: vard 5 1363 Bucliady av., 9 reous: 2608 aatayette ay , 10 rooms: bath. + 9889 & rooms; in con ; nice yard. detached, convenie aces ; convegiences 1? reome: bath.... 10 rooms; good order. Lafayette av., S rooms, bath 120) Mississippi av, 312 (lark av... 10 rooms 1726 Ohlo av., 6 rooms. hall; good order thts Lafayette av., & rooms, bath, et 1611 Hickory e#.. 7 rooms: conv.. 8107 Adams «t., 6 rooms; detached: S61 S Sixth «t.. 2-story brick; bath, 417 8. Sixth st.. 10 rooins’ low rent 1s.S NS Fourteenth, 4 rooms, attic 419 8. Sixth «.. 3. story brick; 4:67 ‘ottage mV ese 4 roows. colored “15 Poplar st., 3-room brick..... Mi oN. Sarah st , &reoms, colored G17 Pennsylvania av., 3 roows... 606 Poplar st., 3-room br! *k: hy jrant. 1530 Gratiot st , @ noeme ‘col } ATS. 305 8. Broadway, od ‘four, 5 DS Grattan st.. 24d floor. 4 roome.. 407 &. Twenty- third st.. 2d flowr, 4 rooms. ‘8021 Adams at.. 3 rooms 26002 Cages av... 1407 N. 2ist ot.. 20 ad 3 rooms 400 B. Twenty-third, 3 rooms... 619 & Twenty-third st., 2d floor, 3 rooms.. BOl7 Adams id &.. Br. bath. ees S17 8. Twenty-third st.. 3 rooms, 1106 8. Thirteenth st.. let ROOMS. » Sixth at, 24 and 34 floors; . Nhath 12 rooma +» lat Moor; 8 rooms S. Channing av., 24 oor; 3 rooms ... 219 &. ~treyy yeah st. 24 @our: 3 rooms.. NU BD. DIKib wt. Zao wor: & TOOUIs, bath... 2d floor; 3 Fooms me lot at... Zu Row, 3 8225 Chotean ay. » 4 y wll 3 rooms... 2135 Randolph st. 3 gts, Papin st., ed dy . rooms 831 8. Sixth et. lst floor: 3 rooms 402 8. Third et., 2a ret 3 rooms Wo2 Gratiot st. 20 and 3d floors, O82 8. Thirteenth et.. let floor, 3 row: 2204 Scott av., 404 conve. etc rooms bi ith. 3 rooms... o- ** 14 rooms 50 lst thoor, 3 rooms ‘(ec ol). “2 Goor, 8 roor:s....... 24 Boor, 38 rooms let floor a tiot af., Third st., S. Sd at 1128 &. 130th. av36 Actin at., . , 28 teor; 3 rooms.. "a4 floor; 3 roome.. Ist floor; 2 . lst Goeor, _ . Thirteenth st., 2d floor: 2 rooms. " Seventh, 2 rooms, reur (colored)... 14) Wash st. floor, 1708 Austin at. lat floor; 1112 B. 18th st. . 2d floor, sone Gratiot st. Sal hoor, 1704 Austin at. "1st Joor, 3 rooms ee Thirteenth st.. & roons: 1204 N. Seventh et.. ist floor; 3 rooma.. ws S. Mrowiway, ist tloor, 3 rovus @135 Kila av.. ist oor. 3% rooms S28 8. Fourteenth st.. let floor: 2 2040 te st., 2d fluor: 3 rooms sn 108% N Jefferson .v., 2 rooms, 3d floor... Broadway, =i floor, 3 roous Market at., 2d floor, Spruce st., 2d flecr, 3 roonis Gratiot st.. let Moor, gy Market st., ‘2 roe ms. rear (col). Franklin av., 2 rooms, 2d Hloor: Spruce st., 2 'reome, 2d floor... >>. rourteenth st., 2d thoor; 2r Ss. 2d, SA thor, 3 rooms... Pranklin av., let floor; 2 rooms: "lnm st.. 2d floor, 8 rooms (col) .. Tih ot., Ist floor, 2 roows, rear . ». Fourteenth st., 2 reonms, Ist floor. “e- st.. lst thoor, 2 roows.... ; Oth ef. 2 rooms, rear (col.) ted wt. ~ rooms, 3d tow 8. Seoted av., 2 rooms, 3d floor. N. 7th st., 2 rooms, FUR LEASE. and Thirteenth st.. Char'es et.; will build st.. 3 tleoows, over log or short term . SY feet; will build 3 FOOINS .ccccees a 3 reows (col . ro .ms. rear. ras rear Washington ay. 2x i? to i VOR and Vill Chestnut 21,000 square feet, Clark av., near 12th; to suit tenant Sixth ef... veur Pop'ar, H0x127; ‘alley. STORES. 2300 N. Fifteenth st, corwer; also 2d floor. DUG S. Seventh w., Jatt Nour, with cellar 100) MisMalasippl av.. oor. Choute au, wit th bd roows, 2d our, separate or 201 S. Kighth at.. ove-atory 4241 Olive st... new: mvod 2740 Olive at., Ist ‘four, geod depth.. 8001 Clark uv., corper; good order: stable S. Third et. corner, with 3 rooms.... 4245 Giive st., new; for hardware. ae 4205 Oillve «#t., let floor: for watchmaker 117 8. Sixth st., Ist floor... 1731 8. Jefferson uy. with cellar 21Y 3. Fourteenth st. hew, with cellar 2726 Manchester av. Ist floor G22 BS. Seventh st.. with cellar. BUG BM. Broadway, with 1 room. 1415 Morgan st., ist floor: complete order. 1416 Park av., being repaired os GUL Poplar at., Ist 027 N. 14th st., lst floor; 2048 #. st. ist floor OFFICES, De Meni! building, seventh and Pine sts., modern, Ure proof, heat and janitor; ali front teoms; none better. 107 N. Kighth st., 2d floor; separate or Zetber, for office or manufacturi: 1510 Clark ayv., office; large vard; stabhe, 1218 Pendleton av., small shop... 14s) SS. Seventh et.. 1 room, dl foor.... 22 N. Fourth w#t., 1 room. 4tb floor... HALL. Mirsiesippi av., or Twentieth or other purposes STAMLES. 1629 Morgan st., Ist floor: rear fi 2782 Lawns av, let Boor, on ALove houses nf fer good tenants. 40 4) Ghop.... & 4 Ss 4 Chouteau av.. cor. floor; lodge 2 LET =) = D. J. HAYDEN REALTY tt, | | DUST | g | 2206 Pine 1ISGS Lelt , 2122 Clark ayv., LINGENFELDER & BOKERN 823 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 10r.. 40; 2435% 8S. 18th, 220 Sullivan, Gr.... 25 8141 heridan, Gr .. 0 nde ya tae $0 | 1532 Lafayette. ae ] 1 Pres on pl., . 2)' 3451 8 Grand, Tr, 1915 eee | “Be eee modern , 20s Stoddard, Gr ... 25/4222 Le imar, Dickson, iy modern , FLATS WITH BATIIL. 28183 Dayton, Tr, 2922.0 2248 Sullivan, cor., Cheetnut, 4r, if 1s | 4r, 20 a a Chestnut, 4r, 20 18'5208 Morgan, ‘4dr, 14. 4470 Fairfax, Sr, 10. 16/6061 Oook, 4e letf. Buu3 Blaine, Sr, ist f i4 1534 Franklin, Sr, FLATS AND ROOMS 1422 Clark, Sr, 2d @. .., 4241 N. way, 2 or 1927 Geyer, Gr, 2d fn. 8 rooms 2u01 Manchester, 523 Easton, 3 or Gr, 2d thor ih ob Sr 18.12.50; 2433 8. 1728 Choutean, Woks ‘ee@eeee vr, Pa atl Siw i! 11 510 Ss. “Kth, ar if. 10 S20 N. i6ta, Sr 20. 1454 8S. Sd. 2r 2n. 240 Ashiey, “r, a. lth, r 1¢ lw 2H N, 1 825 8. 14th, 10 Vis BR. 14th, 81720 Frankiin, Ry 2u floor, rear 7 0 818 Olark, 2r, 8d o. 5 Guz &. ith, “}, 8 ‘na or 3d Vislon. Sr 29.7.50 1724 Division, Sr. 1407 Bpruce, Sr .... 7 2718 Indiana, br, 2df. i 7] 14626 N. 12th, Sr, ist I -+ +f 1108 Obto, ir, 1417 N. 10th - +s) 2214 N, Lith, S. 24. 2r 2 . & 1619 8. Oth, ! ir 28 4.50 820 N. 16th, ! Ti) 1023 Glasguw, 82. 1st 10 STORES. 2019 Cosa, 6 mmsand 4243 N. B'way, store $10 tory . 2348 Montgomery, cor .. 22.00 315 8. 14th, ahed th. and barn .... ‘store bo 50 8610 North Market. 4th 1202 8. Bway, &- “story peliding - O11 N. Tayior, new corter estore 1442A O. Man. rd. Morgan. | 6 6 76 FOR A all TENANTS. woes Laces, 4, 16.. 16/2024 Carr. 8c 2f. wane Senn S4, 2 20... 4 1120 N. 23d, Sr frame * tess §0 17 2415 lacas, 4r, let 19 sath,’ sr. 2d fi. 10 Complete _Somatete list at office. FOR RENT. TWO ELEGANT HOUSES. aY., Qf elegant nine-room modern bone death oh ae and cold Water, furnace; all con- BARADA-GHIO, 130 "Newsten " nieces lAndell av, and Pine mae ace, deat; ee et me Boa hs. mestre eoutbers expusure ip every od sult ‘= DWELLINGS FOR RENT. MM Words or Less. 0 Cent s. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lean, “oO Cents, MOFFETT&FRANCISCUS 703 Chestnat St., Wainwrigkt Building WE SOLICIT RENTS, AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. DWELLINGS. 2727 Olive at., 16r, 8-story, modern, large _ rear building, with vowllng al- eyes, suitable for club or ean: will alter to sult tenant. . $1 8821 Westminster, 13 |; 608 Clark. rooms . 125 4700 Vernon, &r 4171 W. Helle. 75,3110 Lacas, 8415 Wash'n. .- 6 1218 La Salle. &r, S953 West . 55 6610 8. B' wey, 5088 Ridge, &Fr /1401 St . 50. 2417 Biddle : NO. 3747 Gravois. or. . 3 22 N Grand, . &)' 2818 Racen, +1 ba Bavon, Sr...... med ; Sr y April Belk W. Relle pl. 1133 Washing'n, 4610 St. Louls. 4708 Vernon. ¥615 St. 118 8, 234, or. istfi 1432R N. highw'y. 4147A W. Relle.7r, of au 1109 Chouteau, Sr. .22 Su! S831 Tinney. tr 20. v2 ; 3415 Franklin, Sr 2d 18/2249 Eugenia, Sr., 2 14364 N. Ke's hy, 3r 13 2519 St. Louis. 3r R529 St. Tania. Sr 2A 1°) 8517 St Louis, : 1M434A Kine'’s hy, Sr. 13 2825 st. Loule. 3 10 1430A N. Kg's hy, 3r 1°!2523 St. Louls.3r 18 ROOMS. 4054 Faston, 8r 1h! O12 S. 1lith, Ar.ist fi 11 His bee 4058 Kaston. 13,3525 St. 1423 N. Ke's 10 fe 2 3. 2 ae 4000 Faston, Sr 2h.. 12.2982 N. and, 3r, 2 9 114 § Tth. Sr. 189 : - j a Ss. 12th, or is. be Pine, 3 ety 6. by pawl Easton av 28. Tth 20, F14 N. Oth, ature. 1307 Washington’ av.. 30' a) N 2d, 406 N. Main, 3 sto ry 25; 7le N. Gi3\% Market 24d G@.. 20' 714 N TIC Mth. av. & r. 50) 3831 Finney, [rosses- 1 sion April 2 TENANTS. 224, 2r. Oth, Sr, 200, 2r. 12 2008 Racon. Sr... 10'1616 N. LB’ way, OFFICES, In Third National Bank Bullding. BUSINESS BUILDING. cor. 12th and Locust sts, (Culver Bldg.) 7-story modern fire-pr a building; three elevat Ors ; Size 76x100 M R. Collins, Jr., & Co. 807 CHESTNUT. DWELLINGS. 10 roomms; modern 9 rooms; S. EF. 4154 Maryland av.. 8542 West Chestout st., et: ab) e Vr., all conv. 6 roums and SET Chestnut &(., S&S rooms and bath $20 Pine, & rooms and W032 Maple, 8 rooms: all eonveniences 1006 Grattan st., 6 rooms, 8U5 N. Fuurteeoth, 6 FLATS AND ROOMS. 517 Walnut st., 6 rooms, 14 S337 West Chestnut, 6 rooms and bath.. oeis Pine, 8 rooms, oa. a20 Fine, 3 rooms, ( ; Vacant May 1 40 | 2d floor terrace, 7th — & BoA Su! urban ~820 Franklin av., 3 rooms, 12 N. Twentieth st., 3 rooms, STORES. 4-story bulldinog , R337 West Chestnut. large, corner store.... 1401 Morgau, suitable for drug store 6117 Horton pl., large storeroom (OU S. 29 st.. gtore and 3 rooms, 2d fiowr... 1410-12 Chestuut, suitable for sate stable... a ee ee 2d floor, 3 rooins.. od oor - 2d floor .... =~ Te | 219-221 Market. 702 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Webster Groves—10 rooms, 10 acres of ground, ele. gant home $0 OO Fairmont 10 rooms and reception hall, furn 3108 Caxs av., 7 roomns, SOO Clarkson pl. 8 rooms. 24 Davion st., @ rooms: Clifton place, 7 roome, 2220 St. Louis av.. 6 roonis, $140 School st., 6 rooms, bath PYv., Ace, ey bath 5 urrhy . 6 rooms, bath 8110 irt place, 5 roums bath, 1408 ! Sixteenth st.. 6 FLATS. bath, 2d floor Ist floor lst floor . 6 rooms, 4 rooms, bath, 4 rooms, bath, : st., 5 rooms. Mullanphy st., S rooms... l’airfax av., 4 rooms, Ist Webster av., 4 rooins, 2d Divieton st., 3 rooms, Ist Magazine st., 3 rooms. ist floor 9134 Magazine st., 3 rooms, 2d fthoar Wim. A. Meagher Real EstateCo. e. cor. 8th and Chestnut sts. st., av., =513 N. Oth st., 64346 Dodier at #548 Lucky st., 56 Lindell av., Ist floor, 3 rooms.... 2d floor, 4 rooms st.,. 2d floor, 8 ist floor, 4443 Tam) 1428 N. 7th st., 2 floor, § Ist floor, 4 rooms..... 712 Market st.. 2d floor, 3 rooms 7 Chambers st., lat floor. | M: me he ste r road, 2d floor, a ~~ _ —— HAYDEL REALTY Co. (09 N, SEVENTH ST. DWELLINGS. 4070 Cook, 8r., b... 30,4247 Cook, Tr M431 Wright st., IRA, Clark av., 4 ro ms. . | 6227 { ‘olumbia, 7 | 4138 Castlem ai : Se 8718 N. lith, 6r, b.. 15'3712 N. lith, 10r, es Laas, 18 $155 Laclede, sr, r is —e Station, Tr, 8456 Windsor. ‘ Diesesate os 2005 Lucas, Gr, ‘ 35 1915 Belt, Sr ccccscoee 10 FLATS ANT) KOOMS. 4006 Olive, 4r, 20'3931-7 Kossuth, new vi Salisbury, 4r each 4002 Olive, 4r, 8523-5 Barrett, Tth and Wash, Bes a flats, 1248 S. B'way. 2 es ent 1IN@ Soulard. rooms.. . | 2801 N 10th, 2d fi. dr S807 N. 10th, 4r.... 9 1747 Lueus, dr, 2A. ll 1119 Vandeventer, 4r. 14; 716 8. B’ way, 3r if ll 2050 Newstead, Sr... 10! STORES, ETC. cor. 1020 Le ith and Wash, Broadway, | 4516 Kennerly av., st. & ; shop retail Vera ?- i3 Ss. Bway. 4- story” #11 N. is shane front. S330 Ilickory, 12 2 . store 3216 Meramec tail store 1822 Cass. 1124 N. Sarah, iviu and Give, store .... 1Y | factory giore . . A) TOR Wash Newstead and Ken- | BO6 N. M nerly, cor. store. ..| bldg 820 Locust, 2d 4. 8 Fe. X. RARADA. vs oC. GHIO, WwW. I BRI SKA. President. Vice-Pres. Secy. & Treas. 1001 CHESTNUT ST ‘PHONK MAIN 1263 13th, store. 4 estore. e Ol4 N. Ne wwetead. str 20 4226 Fatr, 1424 Cass, DWELLINGS 12 reoms . 14-rooul bat’. 270 Delmar av, thes Kuclid av plumbing, grounds, atable . 4442 Linuel!l, lu rooms, reception ball, lot 40x218 lage fest front 1500 Vine st., 3 rooms and store. 1524 Olive st., 2d and 3d f., &r.; all con, @anitary shuded hot Ine, porcelain lurge furn aer : hall. sd 4510 (col). 2083 Olive, 10r . 69, 1420 Clark, Sr, = + Vine, 10r 40/8325 Chestuut, &r S Jefferson, Sr. 30) i352 Gariison, 7r oH S. Oth. &r . 80; 90 Manchester 2913 Franklin, 30) 2205 Wash, Gr " BO |} 2600 N a ae Su} Sif Ciark, Sr ., 25 sr ic PLATS AND ROOMS 1711 N. 18th. 3r,1atf.8 60, 2009 cS mestens, 3338 Lacas, Gr, 3, 2228 Clark. 2r, bh. and c. 30; 2922 Prankin Grand, 4r .. 16 i414 (was, rear, Compton, S17 Olive, SA ms 120 leo ‘mbard, 2041 Laclede, | bess brary e . COLORED. S rooms .. STORES AND or PICES. hn Pranklin ay. 1417 Pine at., 619 Lucas, 4543 baston av. 4347 FINNEY AV. Fine six-room house; newly red: gas ’ tric fixtures; furnace; $50 moe gas and elec M’CORMICK -KILGEN-RU LF. ys Century B: ‘dg. No. 4614 Olive St.—Very Desirable. Ten-room house, pice bay window. recepi'on hall room; will decorate ee taste; reat sonable to goed tenant. Ohestn rea B. BUBNNAN RB. K 0o., wt at. os a ee ‘ y ° - _ 7: i ae ee aD ERIS Lo SL NE T. ff, NOONAN 104 path. STREET. RENT ACOOUNTS SOLICITED. 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. DWELLING. 2009 Olive, fOr $55 3080 Laclede, 4452 Ashiand, b, . BD newly SV1 Clarkson, Tr and rated .. . 3 1532 Lafayette, 6r, 3009 Clark, Gr, b.... | : ee ouuS Manchester, G. Chestnut, ele- 2124 Carr, 6-r. brick. gant large Se 1324 Glasgow Story stove front, rms, bath lur and bath... 1845 Elliot, Ur.... Slorgan, lvr, b. or. wate deyo- 30 30, FLATS. I728A Olive, Sr, bath 25 $213 eee. -i934 Lafayette, Or, bool, bath, open 20 Garrison, 1S20A N. Sarah, 4r, 14/1320 Glasgow, Sr, D.8 : 2755 Clark av » Cor. 3737 Oregon, dr, open bouse, 4 rms, b. 14 for inspection A Laston,4r,bath 12) 310 N. loth, 2r.. SUUUA N. Market, 4c. 10 1427 Market STORES. 119 S&S. Broadway, cor. ; Northwest corner 14th and with & rooms above Glasgow av., or. with rooms above line: large store 3d, wueat #tore, Olive, large store, pom front; 4r ~ ae bath. Clark; 1326 1123 gt nol plenty ey a 3145 of roows. . Store, with location: VU rms low rent 3-story building, to good tepant neat store; building; corner; 1Uth, 4400) sq. fee low rent 23 N. Jefferson, ¥V18 N. Mair. 2-story : cor. Main and excellent oni t ove nuit Pee 2d floor, good locat low rent. o-story order. cheap; light od amd Pine sts., reat to Koved tenant ~ CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Henrietta, 8 rooms, all conveniences.. Louisiana, 7 rooms, all conventences. Dolman, 10 rooms and N. King’s bighway, 12 furnace .. Vernon, sg rooms ‘and bath 7 Fountain, 6 rooms and bath Bernard, 7 rooms and b., large stable Kenneriy, 8 rooms 2747 Chippewa, 7 rooms and bath 1213 Grattan, 7 rooms and bath 2702 Berpvard, 5 rooms, 4319 Lucky st., 6 rooms, 4534 Duncan, 5 rooms, bath. 42474 St. Ferdinand, 6 rooms and bathb..... 18l4 Coleman. 6 rooms; occupied by owner. FE Seale Aiea een 4346 Prairie, 4 rovwms TS. 8146A Lafayette, 9 rooms, bath, 2d floor. suuv St. Vincent, 5 rooms. bath, gas range and fixtures, Ist fieor 2331A Virginia. @€ rooms. bath 1S12A California, 5 rooms and bath, 1724 California, 5 rooms, bath. svU2ZA St. Vincent. Sr. and bath, 441SA KEaston, 6 rooms bath. : : Folsom, 5 rooms and bath, 4234A Fairfax av., 3 rms and ‘bath 3123A St. Vincent, 5 roome., bath, 2736 Allen, 4 rooms, bath. Ist 2408 Walnut. 4 rooms, bath. FO0S A N. 25th, 5 rooms and attic. S21 SBS. Eighteenth, 4 roums, bath, Is 1415 Academy av.. 5 rooms, bath. Ist 1823 Ss eventh, 4 rooms and bath, Ist 2210 aemte 4 rooms, Ist +20 [Kugenia, 4 rooms, Ist ain? Page, G rooms. bat 1471 Belt, 3 rooms, bath, 2 211 Fix ‘Kory, 2 rooms. 3 rooms, » rooms, 2 ncaa AA 3 rooms, Ella, 3 rooms, w. ¢.. De Hodiamont, 3 rm»oims, Ella, 3 rooms, 2d floor.. Highland av.. 3 rooms, 1001 Park ay : store FOR RENT a ris, bath and 35 1U ¢ 2d fluor.... Ze ¢ lst fluor “wo ( “vu { . av Papin, 2 rooms, 2d floor wae Franklin. Ist floor, 1407 Papin, 3r, Ist STORES 121 N. Seventh 16. 30 Ss. Seventh, x i N aN rooms; all conv... 6 rooms ROOMS. 2d ftioor AND OFFICES. Third st.. Second st. ALL LAUMEIER, 108 NORTH NINTH ST. DWELLINGS. rooms; large ay... S roons. bot aud cold water PL ATS vard.. $16 ¢ With furnace, 1103 N. Compton av., 5 rooms and bath; floor .. 8303 Mic! higan floor . 3303 Michigan av., ay. : . any a 10 00 ROOMS. ee 8 rooms 2d floor eeee FOR COLOR ED. 3 roots 39°90 N. 25th av. gs! | Oe J FOR RENT. 4514 Kenner ‘ly 3112 La Salle 4444 Knennerly 4516 Cottage 2 ro ms, Ist ‘floor, in Pear. rooms lu ¢ JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% CHESTNUT STREBT. DWE LLINGS. Prairie av., 7 Papin : st., Olive st., bath... Delu lat Rot ant Rotanten ay Virgin: 4 mn o Too 1s, 3 rooms. 2 Manchester ay. . Division et. 3 ooms Marion st «a Pinal Hickory est., 4 rooms rooms, STORES 8-story rooms; a de 7 rms., Ist floor... rooms, attic. Moreen AS S. Broadway. N. Sth at ~ broadway. fayette avy 12th st.. La ‘ > SV. GIGse ese wee _. ~ (aes MARTIN S, RRENNAN 902 errr : re. VELLINGS. rispliis roots, bath, mod rn, Kennerly 7. 7 ny 9 garret newly 475 ur . ** . u Rave 1. S rooms, Singleton, 6 modern oe” 4h 1506 1108 Hickory st., mode rn, basement. ISIOA Singleton, & rooms 1426 N. Fiz ith st . a rouns 1496 N. Eighth st... 4 roons. : O07 N. Eighteenth st., 2 rooms and five horses STORES. Suitable for good tenant corner store; cheap tr om for Clark and Iith. reasonable to 1601 N. iSth. S441 4-roem ho wl rrison, 4-room house with stable. 8302 itckory st.. 3 rooms, 2d Goor eT Hiekory et. “room fat 2818 Bernard st., 8-room flat FOR COLORED. 8 room flat and basement... STORES. nice large store: . Ewing ay.. 1 nice large Steen. 2238 Clark ar... nice etore. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., O25 Chestnut . @aloon: rent > ae 4 ++ ee > 2834 Adams et., i, ton ay. ome. —_— ---—-- MALCOLM MACBETH. buys end selis aroperty ane . au Cailects rents, realty loans, 0 SEI, te es 13 Sv co build- ; suit- 80 00 24 00 22 00 20 00 10 00 | cooee Ss Ov } .§ 8 00) 3 rooms . & OO 5 oo 12 40 15 0 8 On 8 00 14 00 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. : 4 Words or Lass. 20 Cents. en | Mathews Real Estate Co. ! , 803 CHESTNUT. 4331 371 gH N. e. 0911-13-15 N. 6th st., for fac tory or warehouse ; McCORMICK- KILCEN- RULE, r 8SS7 Chestnut st., Franklin ln Chie 2741 W 3405 Laciede. 4329 Frans, Eyvana, ' 2226 Hickory, 911A Academy, 2220A Hickory. and 212! YW Market, 2904 Easton .. B15 N. cor. able established stand é¢eeheee Delmar arv.. } Finney, 9 Fin ney Mullauphy st., Ss. , (samb e 20006 Gamble 1524 Singleton st., Sma La "ce tertainments, ie 1821 8, offices; low 11 and yard; 5247 Theodosia ayv., 3103 TL ac le ‘de £226 West 46US Cook av., 6 4628 Kennetly av.. Lineoln av., 8723 Maffitt lad av., “yl SO15 1117 0 oo ad ee ) ”) WW 0 0 ») 2925 OW N 315 N reoms; W. F. PARKER REAL ESTATE CO., FOR RENT—CHEAP. | Madisoa ened: 1115 Madison Lynch sf. 6 2231 Lynch 2215 Lynch 1441 C 2025 Choute Ml ay. te 14: IG . 1436 N. -th4) Chestnut st., hKinlo Lovely ward: cabine furnas and s« good tenant. 1] 14”) Laf t - : — ee 7 Shaw pl , G Shaw i) St a °1L Plum 1428 Washington ay., 10 ho 12 Ww as) App 421 Olive st. ‘non 8-Room House (2 MD 18 00 | cto COOK AVENUE. ence, ly oulter eclty 1441A © nicely va LOA NS. RENTS COLLEPOTED FLATS FOR RENT. ae tai ae Words or Less. 20 Ceats, 1722 Re Ne Glade: 7 cate Kimbank - La) tmodfe)! ow 4002 Maffitr ay. S. di. MORTON & Cv., roums, bath, stable 5 rooms, hath, stable &¥.; 4 treoms, bath > rooms. bath Lincoln Trust bkig. . DWELLINGS. Pire, 107.$91 64) 2706-8 Lac is Or, b,etc 40 FLATS. 2218 Hickory.4r. bath 16 4r, D.&1. 16 STIGA Cottage av., 4 Ge... 37 OU rms... water... 13 4r.16 BO | 4335.4 kK vans, 4r.b. &l. 4r, b. 224A Hi cy. adr b. laundry.... 16 2214 Hic ‘Kory, 4r, b, }. SP... BI )ASOTA Man: chester, Tr, dr, 10r, b., Cottave, bath.and lauudry 18 | Sth, fine of- flee rooms .. sf. suit- an old- gth, 25x125 Coleman and North Market for livery and undertaking; FACTORIES. any space desired; suitable electric elevator. HOUSBS., ll rooms rooms 6 rooms and 4 rooms and F TS bath. bath av., 4 rooms and bath av.. 4 rooms and bath stnut st., 9 rooms and bath Compton av., 3 rooms : st., 5 reoms and st.. 4 rooms HALLS. fe iall, Arcade building. hall, with fully equipped stage for en- Arcade bulldiog. STORES nme the 4th, 3th a th pd of t @enthal hd 5000 | steam to Choutesu aliey 253150: ing one of | buteber a ——. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Dorey | Words oF r Leas, 20 Cents. ‘Washington Ay Avenue Lofts, We offer for lease to bt manu ” ‘Frank- Washington av.; about rent very reasonable; bt elevators. Apply OWMAN & CO... 701 Chestnut et. s.. 819 and 821 uare feet to each floor; eat, passenger and fre! SAMUEL CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT. The large 2-story av., with dining Tooms. rent loy nt. Hk NRY "HigMpAg. 3 TK.. 614 Chestnut st. building, known ag. No. 1441 large hall, 75x12 tenpin ante- — 8. kite — ete. ; bot sy LARGE SECOND FLOOR OFFICE ee, rent in Allen Bidg.: 18x40 feet, with lent, per Inonth. steam and all moaitern conveniences; $2y Broadway and Market GROCERY STORE FOR RENT An old, well-established grocery stand, command the largest trades in St. Louis. See us. M'CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE Century Bidg good location for elev ator ene 4061; large store; , 4008: Cheouteau ay.. bakery Chouteau hy. large store; good location for C houte ‘AU ay. Tr clothing, S. Sarah st. 4067; corner Store; choice location etc. , 932; large store; excellent location a. F. oan GOLMAN, S. Sarah st. for restaur: int. Call on or address Jefferson ter hh Oth ( ‘entry bldg Century bidg 3887 DELMAR AY, malern appointments; good stable; rent $75. M'CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Century Bldg. sT., St. large room CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 6 rooms av.. x rooms and Chestnut et., roowns, FLATS. 2d floor, 3 rooms av.. + rooms 4 rooms, 617 3 rooms...... $10 00 a ee eee FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR LEASE © Jobbers and Runutiennaiia TWO FLO@Rs, 14,000 square feet, in the heart of Wholesale District, Lucas Avenue. 909- 11-13-15 __ Apply at 909 LUCAS AV. DWELLINGS. newly papered and — city water Same .. rooms and % rooms at. 6 rooms, :. attic sf., S{., iv. wate o° ulter uv Ist uecorated rR OOMS. 2d floor. . in Foo! (rder i houteau av... Ist floor. lsth st... 3d floor. 2 ljth at., 1st fleor, rear. 2 rooms : wae 2 rooms aT | flo a a kale 7 ¢ u WOOL LE Y & FISH, Ales Che estiut floor, 3 large ‘rooms, ( of 3 rooms and at- 3 rooms h Phone Cc 616. FOR RENT. S-room house, 4004 Forest hot and cold bath, reception mantels, granitoid cellar and wal and, in fact, every convenience: t! hice home; rent very moderate LOLS t) l’ark boule- 4) a] : out tu > 10 N. J. Ww. STEW AR tT, FOR nENT. RESIDENCES, 9 rooms (May oe 9 rvoms .... Sth st. KR ee ——y 50 00 45 OO pl, oJ UO Luge av.., st.. 3 rooms, od fl., for doc- Pr , 9 CO ORES, and rooma and roeuvlls ST Second st., stvure ., store Ow en enth st., ne ton av.. “D. Cunningham, ; ayette a once tw? . $35.00 Per Menth, conven- | e ot & fo decorated—every ILE TRUST Sth an d Lay ‘ust Sts. newly MERCAN' repair w) .-319 OO Ist 0 |/RENT ONLY We will rept that desirable Swelling, 8909 Wash- ington lis SAMUEL BOWMAN & CO., 701 Chestnut st. per on i FOR RENT OR LEASE 4411 Washington Avenue, ll rooms, hot water heat, all modern conveniences. Chas, H. Turner & Co. FINE RESIDENCE. $20. contain! ng 8 rooms, bath, very desirable location av., nih: etc at $30 lor keys c all | ale | No 5182 and 4184 Kensington My. New Model menis of equipped Moors. baths, and good air; 0 ”» ~OU2 Kea itifully heys of 3146A Lafayette Av.,Compton Heights A modern fat. large Washstand. Separate Without acd must is ” av.: £428 grates in every Phone B FLATS FOR RENT. 822A Hamilton GS44A Piviwonuth av., 1303 Blackst one 57UH Ap os b 495 Arlington Av.. Five — Nice Flats on St. Vincent Av. Cheap. 3000 St. 5 rooms, laundry and cellar; price bas been reduced from $30 to $24 a month money ip the Compton Heights district to see It. CH Mice 5-Room Flat, $22.50 a Month. law St. 8- room) will Hike it when youn have ‘exe miped it, FLATS FOR RENT. : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — — Janitor Service and Water Free cv THE CHEAPEST fLATS IN THE WEST END ; Compton, 4 rms., bath, Ist floor, $17; 32 08 Frankiia av., 8 rooms, ‘floor, $12. two apart- flats are» double « »p cold it in detached houses, in ix and seven rooms each: thease With ail the latest improvements: packed wiib mineral weol, hot and w. ¢., fturpace heat. os, gas fixtures room, plenty of light and open for inspection Lb. B. BRENNAN R. E Cw., _ 816 i Chestnut at. lia if ae scree 1418. 6 rooms, modern 6 rooms, modern. av.. 4 rooimns, moderp.... ay., 4 rooms, madernu eT 4 rooms decorated aad LbYyAS av. i ASE Ww 107 N. ‘om at. on second floor, of 9 rooms; room, porcelain bath tub, stationary sanitary plumbing. elegant mantels, ‘agudry and cellar: all cemented This doubt the cheajyest in South St. Louls, a | by en to be appreciated Open to-cay. HAS. F VOGEL, 624 Chesinut st. ey ath Ww _——-—_ both sides of Oompton ay. are rooms pt and trees; high-class charactor of Roe place; are to persens “who- want the very best for a hame. Blaine av. Dodiler at., n. Itaska, n. labadie av.. Louisiana McPherson ay., s. 8., Morgan st., s. s., Magazine Marcus ay., Olive st... e. 2 rooms, 5 00 | Pag Pine st., Wavoner pl Washington ay., a. A foot, ay. railroad this property. (} on electric taxes: to-day: Ww tu tory ; street; of nlemm at.; equity. schools and churches and etores: tric elty. ed terest side Highwa Hov SE- For sale. LOT- $2000 WILL BUY LUTS—For eale, A et ——— gist CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ai + ats freat on south side of Lafayette av., on and on north eide of mee av., just esst of Reservotr Park, and west Compton av.; 3 car lines: all the surroundings park-like and very select: all the street im- vvements are made end every lot has its lawn eleven bandsome houses have been hullt mouths, which establishes the the prives asked of surrounding property; want to make quick sales and ask an inspection from iere within s.x far beiow that place owners persons all lice a2ccet ttable ie ___MENRY | Hin ME NZ. _ IK. . 614 Chestnut st. _UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. east of Klemm z _ east of Klemm S., east of Jefferson av.. ®& %, West of Clara w. corner 11th st S. 8., West of Marcus , ©. &, south of Miami leveland Bs aston av. Way west of ‘orner Gerriean ay. cotner Greer of Vandeventer av aud Wucivl ava... av., “oro: of Sarah et. ’., Near Louisiana av.. . &,. hear Taylor av.. . cor, Natural Bridge ‘orber Suburban KR. R ner North Market ;s 56x 117 S., hear Vandeventer av. 50x125 LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut Street. LOT ON LA. SALLE ST. $17.00 lot “OX14215 feet, on the north side of Sst.. between Spring av. and Tiffany st., Many st., Whieh can be bought usY terms, the adjoining iot rT) bargain for some one. Ve MIEL. G24 Chestnut st. age ue 1101x359 100x165 rd. , big CHOUTEAU AV. LOTS $25 A FOOT Lot 50x142 + feet on th between “Tiffany ast of Tiffany st. ot and has a good tracks; you e south side of Choutean and Spring av., 92. feet lot well worth $35 a as it is located near make seme iAS. F. o24 Chk Stnut St. This future can is st. West Horton Place. healthy location; oy wai er and sewer: ear line 8; no bigh c taxes; no special lots for sale on easy te a 8 see the property agent will be on the ground. Call or rite for plat. M'KPE-HARTNAG TT R. E. OO. 134 Chestnut st. ~ CHESTNUT ST. LOT, Near Union Station, at a Sacrifice, South side, 23 feet west of Nineteenth; 112x723 15-foot alley; suitaWle for wurehonse or fie- onl? J pe r foot; che 4pest lot on terms to su [ Hligh, $225 E NRY HIE MENZ, JR., FLAD AV. LOTS $22 A FOOT, eouth side, 250 feet es st ‘ash required to purchase property in Tyler $35 a foot six 61 4 Che etnut st. 100 feet on Flad ar., only $400 « This is the cheapest l.; the adjoining 100 feet sold for CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. LOT 100X110. For $280; $10 cash and §5 per month. These lots are on high, choice ground, adjolning SOU water, eile, Western part 14 N. Sth at Menihs ago. ———_— — apd steam rvads, adjoining PHIL CHEW, YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME MONEY? DOWN GOES THE PRICE 'O0$9 A FOOT. 400 feet on Oak Hill branch of the St. reule, Mountain & Southern Kailway, near kin ghway bl, one block south of Arsenal! S!.; Bp.em id A 6 ‘turing property; no trouble to get switeh- ig facilities; splendid oppeortruity for Speculation: | will sell in 100-fvoet lots at from $10 to $15 a foot; vlily small cash payment required OHAS i. VOUE L,, G24 Chestnut si FOR SALE. $100.00 cash, $10.00 per mouth, will buy a beautiful lot 380x127 on of Gibson av., between Tuylor ay. 110 N. 8th st. & per cent tIn- ay. GIRALDIN- BROS & Cc ATES, 8) foot corner; well improved and side; centrally located: on promlnent drawing goud rent; gell to gettle an-es- Ad. D 34, Post*Diepatch. Pale or exchange, 100x170, on Morgan west of King's bighway, at a great or trade for cheaper ground or smald M'OOLLOM &€ TAl KE, You N. 7th et. improved corner Jot, paying 15 BOWMAN, G17 Chestnut st. oo south side Pajin st., Address Jobo E. Murray, front Street; tate. kor st., just bargain, bouse. per cent. M. 3. two lois, near Grand av.; cheap. Fox Lake, Wis. ALNUT PARK -Lots are feet; sold on smali Monthly payments at aor fout ta conr renience; $20. modern ; every S25 ( *hestnut st. PAUL JONES & CO . up M. &. BOW 617 Chestact st. AUCTION SALES. id Words or Less, 20 Cents. Vincent av., corper of Penpsylvania bath room, gas range and fixtures, This ts the best Mat for the least Do not fall AS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestaut st. ie eorper Nebraska av... a nive lanndry and cellar Yon Keres at t. Vineent av. This fat is worth $30 a menth. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestaut st. Vincent bath ayv.. fat: room, , a cee ee eT ee i ip eee ee e pm TR ~ - TTI A a MRL REE AERO. » ER eT. } peapeemasmnnaeati anit f (Courthouse, AT AUCTION. SULLIVAN AY., S. W. Cor. 25th, le to suit, at east front PMesday, Apel 24. at 12 o'clock HENRY HIRMBENZ, JR., 614 Ohestnat st BLUMENEKRANZ & CO., Aneti re—Office and sulesroom, G12 Frenklin; we will out or sell you out; competent auctionecrs nished to any part of United States; « d. ence strictly cdafidential “— ements solicited yy « in and outside saics prom 166. 82108, fm lots z ‘ ~ a Se RT x i a ti Eh PO wee i | | | 4 room of | north | aud King's —__— FOR RENT. THE COMMODICUS SUNDING, 414 and 416 NORTH BROADWAY. 7,000 Square Feet Fioor Space. Wéill Aker to Suit Tenant CIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. Eighth Street. er LT a ce ene enna oe A FORTUNE FOR THE RIGHT MAN. I will lease for a term of years at a low avenue, It can be made a highly successful erty, 260x600 feet. on Grand trance to Tower Grove Park. summer garden. with 14 rooms, hot water and baths: property surrounded on all sides toid sidewalks. MARTIN S. There is now on the place a rental the fine prop- opposite the eastern cn- large modern house, shrubbery on the grounds; by eareiel streets and graui- BRENNAN, 902 CHESTNUT Si tiag = " ee ——_— IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 \ Ww ords| or | Less, 20 Cents. ee |CabannePlace 8! No. 5642. A large 12-room residence. Best possi- frame rhout. feet front. for a home. tual cost. ble throug Owner week and MONEY TALKS. inspection to-day and week. MER construction. Hardwoods Every convenience. Lot 100 Good stable. Built by owner Will sell at two-thirds ac- A very decided bargain. wants to dispose of property this Open for any day next CANTILE TRUST CO. FOR SALE 4523 Scanlan av., lot 25x125 to alley: émall cash Morgan brick and frame good stand for smal! laundry or other busi- $1500 ; hevs. 5057 Ridge ayv., 6-room d 136; small payment cash: Lire ky dwelling: small pa LOW PRICED DWELLINGS. l-story and attic 3-room frame: south of Tower Grove Park; balance monthly. Spring av., 1l-story 3-room lot 25x155 to alley; payment; st., near dwelling; l-story and finished basement west of King's highway; lot 25x balance monthly; $1800. st.. near Pendleton av., 7T-room detac hed every convenience: lot. 276x128 to alley; balance to sult: $8000. welling: yment cash: JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N, Sth st. Fronting Tower Grave Park, 833 King’s Highway. Opvosite West Cate. A new fly can | Three- and attractive residence, where a fam- enjoy the clear and healthy atmosphere of the country with the comforts and attractions of the ci The house has 10 rooms. the price rebate Mr. day to show J. T. will James Howard will be on the property to- ty. 700x170 feet; suime with lot liberal terms; cash offer. is fixed at $7000; be. made upon a the house to visitors. DONOVAN R. E. CO. 813 Chestnut St. $2700, EASY PAYMENTS Will brick ho and attic; au payme this great bar buy 1944 Semple av., a nice, modern bnaff use; reception hall, cabinet mantels, bath lot 27.6x170; cost $3500 three years ago; nt of $500 cash and $25 a month will Luy gain. HAYDEL REALTY 00., 109 N : 7th et. AT YOUR OWN TERNS. 5213 Pat 4tol Os 6134 Ade! fvume 1202 Bavard 3721 Rutger st.. 2319 Ad: 50 bui foot. Take Shady Side. cars, 3006 Morgan Ford vd. no 830 room frame frame frame oe ‘av.. 2 ‘3-reaw l-story tis ‘eola i ‘line st., story and 2 1,650 SOO TM ~, Sa 4- room brick 3-room frame (ms st., 6 rooms and bath, stable... WEBSTER GROVES. ding lots, adjoining, at $3 St. Lonts & San Francisco Ten winutes’ walk from av., to $5 per a. Oe Suburban 5-room frame TE INE ‘R, 907 Mane hester ov. KANS RENT $309— PRICE $2200. Tenant we niy } there a MER $12 Will buy room) cott ‘ANTILE makes repairs; 2-story 6-room brie k, on irst st., between Carr and _ Vash st. Is better investment to be hase TRUST Co., Eigith and Lac ust. 00, EASY PAYMENTS, Eg >» Belt av., just taken a debt; five- ; lot 256x170: worth $18 “HAYDE l, REALTY Co., 100 N N. 7tl ~ 704-6-8 MARION ST. fhe inve and & fr Lat tory. © Can be gol. very low. A UOxS4. and pay a big intereat on lG-room tenement in front, vil renting for $800 a year. new shoe fac- an seli for S$ULSV, cheep. HAYDEL RE ALTY luv N. Sthiont. O'RS Ih lear, Neat Hamilton-Brown wd dirt CoO., 7th st. >» Blocks From Tower Grove Park, PRICE ONLY $2900. 4064 containit lot 235x124 feet; Structed day: Juniata st., a two-story brick residence, 1g seven rooms, bath, attic and base ‘ment; owher Inust have money and has in- me to make a quick sale; louk at this to- terms to suit CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. RENTIAG FOR $690. PRICE ONLY $525). No. 44 etc.; all AIPLET & HEMMELMANN hk West per mov flats, G2 of four ecwer, to *S Ares av., double brick, with bath, water closet: gas, re} ated and subst; untially built, Bs. 8: Ge. OOS hestnut at. THREE-ROOM HOUSE. three-room frame dwe lling, foo-foot lot, cated; near electric and two steam End Will sell for $26 cash and $7 Price, $650. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Eighth ot. th. LARGE CABANNE RESIDENCE, Cost $27,000—Price $14, 500. ‘ln Ca home how Rilas For Sale— No 200 pl . Ouse of bath and w. c. in « structed eee of the live such , Cheaply 14 Tooms: 100<200- arney;: the owrers reduction: don't an opportunity this to buy ae and so well. 6024 Wes : < abanne lace. TWO NICE FLATS. 3147 Brantner pl., just weet of Glas. ulmost new two Story stock brick front in two flats of 4 rooms each, with ich flat; alley made; we are in- and give a bargain. For price ‘EY & €O., 1118 ¢ ‘hestout st. —— for eanle: (has. FE. unusual us banne av, late east, hence nice S rox« me. to sell quis k KEEL CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST -~OF—~ IMPROVED PROPERTY. Larger, more complete and reliable than any otber. Aipl é & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co., _608 Chestnut. SE 4954 FOREST PARK BLYD. This most elegant, is dence recon, two Means to sell: substantial and modern rest- offered for the Grst time for sale: bali baths, hot water heat; the owner a great bargain to be bad. Oard of admisefion at office. MERC ANTILE _ TRE ST ©O., » Eighth and _Tacust. S-Room Dwelling, West End, $975, This very nice, well-constructed Scoom frame dwelling, well; just west of <abeane; 5 yo <n fare. lot 252125. with shed, emall harn one is the suap of the season; ensy PQUITY in 2710 Laclede av: TOs | fur let of suiall bouse. "pitit a! Seg if Sth st. -Vor sale; $500 net cash will buy equils four-story satene front; @ 340 per month: of will trade renied for LINK & ™., i” “eat | $1600; house Cr n for inspection ( As IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, f BARGAIN. 4954 Forest Park Boulevard, story Colonial Residence, and stone front; new house. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Cor, 8th and Locust Streets, 5674 CABANNE AV. For sale, modern &-room brick heuse: slate roof, finished attic, granitoid laundry, ree eption hall. bath reom, het and cold water, gas, wired for elev- tric light, furnace, sanitary plumbing throughout lot SOx: 200 feet. Apply Room 204, Globe- Dewocrat 3657 DELMAR AV. This elegant residence, 12 reoma, hot water heat er, two tine bathroome: hardwood floors; large stable and driveway; O0-fuot lot; great bargain, geod location for doctor M'CORMICK-KILGEN RULE, Ce entury Bigg. Washington Boulevard, 5161 Washington Bl.—A new buff-brick dwell- on. 11 rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors; all mexdern improve ments; lot 40 feet front; cheapest house tn the West Bod at price asked. For price and terms apply U3, WwW HYTE, 80014 Chestnut et, at. 4425 OLE STREET. Modern residence in above desirable locality, with 10 rooms and every convenience, on lot Sx 170; can be had for $6500, and upon terms to gult; get card of ad: niasion from HEN HIikM ENZ. JR... A Nice New Brick ‘Cottage. 3214 Dakota at., AVS... & oOne-story cemented basement: brick to fe 614 Chestnut st. three-room brick lof 204x120 feet: to-day. EF. VUGE L, 624 © heatnut anil ~ BARGAIN SALE. nice stock brick five-room houses sewer; pried cut from, $190 to es, as owner is leaviag 10 XN, Sth at. On easy terms, city water and $1500 to effect quick sa the city. J. _W. STE WART, CORNER HOUSE AND LOT. For sale—Hovse and let, 1829 Ore ‘gon av... corner veyer; brandnew, two-story, pressed brick front house of elght rooms; hall, bath, w. ¢.. hee water, furnace, slate roof; lot 24x125 feet to aliey. Terms $200 cagh down and $20 or $25 per moath. liave two se of mt ane to aller into a store. KEELEY & OO., 13. Chestnut st. BARGAIN BUSINESS PROPERTY. At $10,000, renting for $1116.00 per year. Ad. T &. Post-Dispatch. BIG BARGAIN SALE. A lovely 8-reom house, 4004 Forest Park boule. Vard: h. and bath, ni cabinet manteis, re- ception hall, graniteid cellar, good furnace. slate roof, and, in fact, everything tirst- class; lot 27%gx 200; price cut fro rr: S60C0 to $4800, to effect quick sale, as owner is leaving city; easy terwa, J Ww STEW AR’ r, 1 x. _ Eighth a. —_—-+ =~. c¢ a ee - CHEAP PLACE. 4453 Elmbink av., between Newstead and Taylor avs.; 10 rooms; spacious groumils; -frult and shade trees; beautiful surroundings; moderate rent. it M. NOON AN, Age nt, TOA C hestwut ot. FOR SALE. a A BR ARS AIN. 2933-35-87 Caroline st., cor. Montrese avy ! store and flats, $2000 lene than value, J. W. BRENNAN & CO., 925 Chestnut FOR SALE. A BARGAIN. 3616 and 3618 Botanical Avenue, Those handsome, new medern flats, just west of Grand av.; $1000 less than cost. J. W. Brennan & Co., dena Chestnut et. 5 and 6 - aoa $UU00; Two ek gant ‘flats, easy. Ly By, mand Sib. - Dyas Is Now Offering BSS2 Julian ay., 12 rooma, lot 80x210; moders, up to date; ready to live in home; get card of Hiissiou and see photo at office. DYAS REAL oT pa. ma N. Ut 5050 MINERVAAV. $4300 Two-story, eight-room nmiedern brick dwelling, with ae ar hall, gas, bath, hot poe eoid water, havens and all conveniences; rent, $860; lot 30g } 41. HENRY HIE MENZ, J., 614 Chestnut st. SURPRISINGLY CHEAP. No Hom: More Complete Than. 4342 Delmar bi! Thoroughly well ballt; lv reome and brick stable. JOHN GRETHER & CO., 306 N. Sth at. COTTAGE brick cottage of three large rooms, good cellar or basement, hpipant water; lot 40 or SO feet by 160 feet; 4625 Bhaw av. just west of Old Manchester rd.; house is rented, see KEELEY & ©V., 1113 Chestnut at. HOUSE—For sale, 1729 Ohlo av., near Laf ette lark, substantial, cosy, seven-room hotiee: ih fine yard. sot 2x147; payments to sult; uo agents, Ad. T 5 l’ost-LyMes paateh, th i440-- Two One fata; me ” LOV F. DFL MAR “AY. rooms; big lot; os. For sale, new; @# aod § Cail “ib oe. AY big lot; GREER loons, 2508 } Beltegiade av., a alee gas and sewer; let Ss. H. Morten & ~ oe ——— Ze en eee -For sale, roum cottage; has city water, 2ha155; price $1250; $250 cash. te,, 331 lAucoln Trust Bidg. 1OUSE 2319 Arlington av.; « alee & prt belit; stable and doe large lot, property is ones by a2 poor whi led to eell; te le well wert lib Willow it. | nd MORTON & Of) ee ee COTTAGE. For saie, house, well Ox 1S: —~ who ts 200, but $1400 Ww . HK. "931 Linevia Trast Bids.“ 0) CASH and $10 per “month will bar sane 4214 | lLoule av i-roum cottage. &, (o., 3251 Lincoln Trust i HOU sk For sale. 4611 “West Belle modern residence: shade trees, fruit arbor, all improvements made; lot at $3000, WIA oo Be store and Gat, 4362 Mafett “or. ” N ' eor ewstea ‘sit Sdeeds"s Go canh end 622 month; a baneete. Lincoln Trest | HOU SES—For eale, 2 homers, party going “oath; ’ $00 each. S425 Arsepal cee HOUSE—For sale, maske re 9 room howe: rg ot ly decorated: ‘built for eruas to euit purchaser. Ad. & ie - y; leoproved: 1 Lincoln Trust ie HOU SES A number of 3%. nm oon 4. Z aod “6 100m neusee i a or OS Cane eany ierin i MORTON & 841 Jancota Treat Dees & Co., ast “fame fe? See aera ; ne ar shh Teak tay: igen. + dent. maaan tthe. between Compton sae Virgtala. Post. Die , Ba. saareeee For sale, @ fue plececof eam ae ee ae ae _—

Page 32

82 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE WANTED. | MONEY WANTED. . ) erent Wee or Ue, 9 Coin i Wardha. 39 Cet Mundo tn, 3 Gre HE SOUTHWESTERN MONEY WANTED—To borrow, ~ $2 2700 on up-to- “i Tt / 3 PROPERTY | OWNERS. date, modern home, on northwest corner Taylor € A ( : se S com reat pour vacent property or uo charge, and Ashland (Magnolia Terrace): call and look MER NTILE | UB. ; ,e —| j= = L or will sell it. through the house; no commission. ; —— . : want to buy S-room house, West End; price, | MONEY WANTED —To borrow $100; security; pri- I Leffingwell eS : 1 [ ~ eng $12,0 . f | ig U : d 4 " re vant a g0od house east of Grand av.; price, aateh party; mo sharks. Ad. P 141, Post-Dis- ote ; | 5 . |eereereee ic oto haven ' MN | ae ; © 000. “ . . . . maniicis =— - t I | \ »> 4 j o ontl | J {snqogsat * S204 Rouse in Cabanne district; price, | MOSEY WANTED Laan of #450, for six monte: A Live Organization That Gave One of the Mosf wa Eee Tk Store and D rooms, 2- story brick lie al. \-| } ii | be |. | want several houses at prices from $3000 to | - . . . HEA PR | $5000. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. | MONEY WANTED—Loan $300 for . nique Entertainme t n . building. Occupies one-half of | 2pm Ate pont Uh EE OT BA, , = TR la EY WANTED Loan § 00 for eight months Uniq nts on Record . 4 HOUSE WANTED—I want a house or cot- Post-Dispate! ] PAL 148 S ttt a) = tege with frome ground, suitable for chicken f a“ | ot aJIxX . . : - ateiaeeieietiedle “ il . in suburbs or country village, net over MONEY W ANTED- $1500: ‘good security; will pay RG eke ‘% Louis; rent not over $10. Ad. $1800 at rate of $75 per month. Ad. A 78, Post- Franklin sits ! A | . asst (st om piserras 4 l'ost Disp itek. Dispat. bh: Mist 1101 dN ewrewyeccettbe bead he FLAT WANTFED—To buy, for cash, not to ex- | MONEY WANTED—To borrow a few hundred dol. — a bop ao flat or house exvenoes for lars on Hot Springs (Ark.) property; well se- = families; "huderm Cconvs.; iInust be conv. to cured. A F 74, Post-D Choice Suburban Home. ears; west of 20th st., north of Cass av. Ad. Y¥ | -— Menon Tn Ts ie - —— HOUSE WANTED—To buy, a 5 or six-room house, “ uy Pr rti ids ce nv. bet wer ‘n Pez ia ay. an‘l with all conveniences: state price and lowest _& 82, Post- Dispatch. i ee aM ue f , in . story brick dw ell: 8) d new Washington University; new imodern a HOUSE WANTED -- Sead aaa as ae Post Dispat b. walls. This property in goo stone house, 14 large rooms; water ———— pasticnlars. De. Bremmocd. 62% Olive at. en = aa aaa nen ™ oy — —— —— terms Ma cash, balance lopg as desired. for house} ing = enat =“) Tine Make us an offer. F. H. BENOIST. 810 Olive st.. Room 602. Scrat Been bh lca cig property worth $4500. "Ad."E 0, Post Die . 7. ok . . - IA LC | ei Elliot Ave LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY WANTED | : : An v ; “ > ‘ ; ie 1134 Chestnut st. | oo “ _ . —__—__— ws bo Yc LES enameled in all colors; pérfect work; 5 Rls. 4 FARM—For sale, 24% acres, near Shady Side, Mo., . ea owest prices prompt service. Western Japan- VAP nt Ma, on the Frisco Railroad. F. VP. Sappington, Sap- MONEY 4 TO 6 PER CENT. : ning Works, 405 to 415 N. 19th_ ate Dp a | tsar Me om To loan in any sums on business or residence pro» | BICYCLES—Cabanne Cycle and Electrical Co. FRANK KAFF ; ; “ie nk = | erty, with small expense; no delay; save money by succestors to Cottage Cycle Co., Goodfellow and SERGANT AT A getting your loan while muney is cheap; can ar- Vernon, manufacturers of Stork cycles; bicycles 1. 28 : ; { ins FARMS FOR SALE. range to pay th or whole at any interest note repaired. Phone c 150 ON y t iE . eriod. EDW. K. L IVE, SOY Chestnut t. —_— 9 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ; E . Z BICYCLES--For sale, good wheels of all ‘descrip- REP T i tions from $4 up. 623 ¥ Seen eneee. ; ,ES- or sale Fenton ’ ail 00: acres prairie, bel- Joha Maguire Real Estate Co., frame, "08; 0-inek’ Auiene annem, 22.1nch sicana, Tex. fenced; e ance Monod. 260 cultivated; 3 good houses; or- 103 N. Sth at. 88, Post- Dispatch. 720 CH E. STN UT ST. astear. tae po og oH Boe eo ae MONEY T0 LOAN, LOWEST RATES. BIOYCLE— For sale, a new and high- -grade bicycle, *; $25,000; part cash; balance to suit pur- T20 Shenandoah ay POL OLED ALE L PD AL PND OAL Pd Af, na! 16) acres, Anderson County, 12 miles AIPLE & HBMMELMANN RK. E. ©O., ~ Lowrws . w. Jacksonville, 18 miles n. e. of Palestine, en 608 Chesinut set. BICYCLES— For sale, good | new new bicycles, $10.80: Neches River; 800 acres bottom land, balance - guaranteed; Brown patent saddles, 40c;:- repairs. a upland; one-balf cultivation; all fenced; 8 houses; | FINANCLAL—$2500 to loan on choice improved city Knight's, 311 N. 14th st ‘ pring and lake; half mile of Texas & N. property, at Oo per cent per annum, without com- > tine 8 Lil ~ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. ~OR SALE. ©. Ry.: in finest frult and vegetable sect! mission, for 3 or 5 years, on Ist deed of Trust, BICYO LE WANTED Lady's and gent's” bieycle: balance to suit *. in auswering give fuil des: ription. AG. "E Gee n good condition. Cal! 14090 4 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ie 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Texas; $20,000, part Cc hestnut st. chaser 15b.COU acres, ‘ Verde County, ; Post bispaich. : a 3 | . : are h- Bit ' R | 000 fronting 15 miles on Pecos River; all tine grazing | ~ MONEY—W inr t a . arst- RIC YCLES re, © sale, 1900 O1 mania cums } 5 a At ; nd: 15,000 acres state Reane land adjoining ae) e loan money in sums to sult on st- a4 sES—F i evelan | , FOR SALE IR EXCHANGE. \ uAIN : | ir class city and farm property $40; Crescents, $35 and $25: Cesar, a MN : RNDSEN | VV winece tl ae AN “Si Dor \ 7 aes a " r . Noe 1 can be leased for 3c per acre; $25,000; one-third race, 8 Ne uth Ss het casb, balance long time: 6 per cent interest. 7«)- s. He MORTON & CO efelan. oe and $20; shop-worn and 24- hand bi- 2002 S. B l heast corner | l’esta! Seas ro sy = + 10-1 i we br rell- acre ranch, Uralde County, Te x.; goOl ranch houre, 331 Lincoln ‘Trust Bldg. 935 N. 2d st.; and upwards. St. Louis ¢ ‘ycle Co. B00 and 2 ype way, soulthbeas - ide renting f , ene " 0 owe ae eet? el , stock pen; all inclosed with geod wire and post {| ~ PaaS a » eet. ' Te ; se f F tes ' ‘ a ’ ‘vais ; " i © eal , OOK) m2 } ‘ ) ‘ ’ prope y2 ti : i sal being located in the midst of a number of large aC ACCT HT ESTATE CO S ber aie ‘on improved me ana ran nea yo sree, Quick anewer. hove 6 Sem, ya = BIC = LE 'S—For =— two '99 Adlakes; ; cheap for . onc a i ery able | N MAG th a pe , ‘ a I ne nor ’ —— ash; ca unda MEG Gor betel ce edad h aoe! a et ; 107 North Fighth et. per cent valuati tT BW 6 BALLEW solicited, MONEY TO LOAN—4% and 5 per cent money. M. Page av. a evening. 352 + me hamgg oa BALLEW & BALLEW, Lawyers, ' Mur _ & 2? hoetr a EE IS . : a g ' . ie ; gers . urphy & Son, 1023 ¢ ne stnut sf. am rome ag mong ee ws See property cost the owner $16.4") PS Corsicana, Tex. : ———— | BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, good | as t new: '; cheap; anxious ‘t ell, be will take $15,000 and take in f | Pp le — - Ey call § o7 exchange vacant lots or a tract of land In St. Lauis ice lome Or 0 ore Cop Cl: WE CAN eell 40 acres of good land. with 8-roow MONEY to loan; $20) 1000 -y ~ af amt. on ¢! ity prop.; ail Sunday. 140 ¢ ‘bippewa st. County for bis eoety. s.. ot west Sa ] ! 2s Be 1 l . Lef house, for $400; $175 « £. and. balance time to a aes Sere cee > Bh. ove, SUD Chestags BICYCLE—For gale, cheap, lady’ s bicycle, 1 in 4 good OHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. Aok at house 14 ernard ast.. between Lef- anit. . H. MORTON & CO.. MONEY to loan: clty security: any amount; low- condition. 3069 Park av. . S fingwell and Fwing avs., a 2-story 6-room brick , nbc hy Pabreceal® . re wuntenaned ; finished attic ~ basement rooms and ce.- 8321 Lineoln Trust Hide oe Louis. es rates J Hl. Terry & ons, 621 Chestnut st. Bic ye ‘LES—-1900 Cleveland, © Columbia, . Crescent. house ; = DOWN GOES THE PRICE T0 $2100 lar; lot 25x10 fect; 2-story brick stable; you . . . —e a Cesar, Andrae and Snell; reps«ring and renti can buy this house cheap and on very easy terms. | LAND—For sale, 2500 acres of good, level timber Morgan, H ( ar The Best Bargain in the West E | “What will you give for it? pee ee te On see fee om SOARES ON PRESSOR AL PROPERTY. dell 14i4 a & Laing, $856 Olive st.; Lin- ‘ . ee ~ es, », bear g00 towns ani raiiroaas; i eng cmon ee 1890 Granville p! ; between Minerva and pel tracts of 40 to 1000) neres 7.50 to 10 per ac ; 44 Ww orda or Leva, 20 Cents. . tia . : Staite em Sanne are.. one block north of l’age ar. and two blocks M. a8 MURPHY & SON, S. H. MORTON & ag A dhe adunte ' ANS wet aa Tayi lady’ Ss bicycle; “ petes $10. weat of Belt av., a two-story brick residence, con- | . oe a in : 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg.. St. Louis A PRIV woh rE nacty nmvkes loans on planos or house- . \. ayior ay. taining six rooms, rece eption hall, bathroom, laun- Phone Main 11v8. 1023 Chestnut st. sainaeili hold goods; easy payiments; business confidential. | proyy LES WANTED j-ha : hee yg eo dry and cellar; lot. 253x125 feet; if you are looking Collects Rents. Buys and sells real estate. | yp You desire information to regard to land call lioon 211 Certury Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. ing; wheels built to a ag ~ 2a, oe Money loaned at cheapest market rates, with little and see us: information free. Ege gage ee saat oar aie aie 311 N. 14th st. order; sundries. Knight's, sha oan ) I lil } >. manos or Aan! ane Se( ™ for a nice home that can be bought cheap end | ity done quickly and quietly; property lett in yor | RICTOLE WANTEO—Se tan, biaaeees See i GEO. C.PAULUS | GEORGE LANGE ome > - - ee on easy terms. it will be to your interest to look expense to the borrower. 8. iH. MORTON & CO., Land Agents, @t this property. cage 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg... St. Loute. . : : te co wacr se ‘ rR iy koshession: wns mide u in monthly payments, é' P —_———— © otc alone: gene , O S Le. FARM—For sale; 40 acres in tract; 25 in cultiva- see rode in. , m at ach ayluent, ou terms ae bar io in "Call _ in first-class condition VICE PRESIDENT DIRECTOR DO YOU WANT TO SAVE $500P Best bargain in the market; 2-story brick; 7] tion; three-room house, crib and stable: other | are the lowest in the city; see us before going | “CEC & Dargain. Call 2044 Laclede ay. Look at 3505 Nebraska av., one block south of “TY ' s. 1022 C outbuildings; orchard, 735 fruit trees, bearing: elsew her sat Fa oe f rere = Pe 2U7-S-9 | BIC UYCLE- For sale, No. 1 ‘lady's bicycle; $10. Probably the most unique progressive eu-;of cases of beer, a doghouse, ladies’ hats or nD 4 Se eam ® California | . M. J. Mt Ri ¥Y & SON, 1023 Chestnut st. six miles from Steelville, county seat of Craw- Chid Fellows” Iidg.. Yih and Olive sts. : 2026A St. Louls ar. -hre party ever held w: bes by th a ham, several cases of wine, boxes o erokee at... and two blocks west o alifornia “ fora County: 96 miles southwest of 8. Loul : " , ‘ chre party ever heid Was that given by the soap, half a dozen boxes of oranges, a num ‘ ; " ae fi the money that | or eur » da thig outnwest Of ST. AYES, RE oO u salurie wiploge of a frm or ) wees ; gia euae Wes eee, OO poesia mart of th A KICE HOUSE FOR $1850. price $10 per acre. W. D. Bass, Steelville, Mo. oa ou Seed money ene Stelner, Gal I be il cil ap. Aiba oa bleyc le, good as | Southwestern Mercantile Association at 1S | her of thousand cigars, and orders for gro= city: it will suit rou. Open for Inspection No. 4242 Swan av., a beautiful one-story brick | pa py por ; — sn” ae ermod & Jaceard Bidg., K’way and Locust st. ee ee ae __ | headquarters Tuesday evening last week. — o> Sein pretty nearly every other kind ‘HAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. O! ptt i on t or sate, cheapes arms in Jefferson me egos Ie cre S—Vor sale, 22-inc 1 | Six ; avers were se: oO ,0ds — wo : 7 ee oo pati, bath, ete.; you'll! County, Mo; write for my new jist: have some | CONI IDENTIAL loans procured ou furniture with, | Kagie: 23-inch disteond rama, oti. w 1808 ee eee Were Se ee The Southwestern Mercantile Association out removal; easy terms. Notary Public, ue Washington av ww | various tables, and 132 prizes were awarded, is an organization composed of the business 1 bay it if you see . . . bargains; ccme and see. E. ©. Holt, De Sotv, ' Franklin av ] Ae — | ranging in value from 50 cents to $10. In ad-{| men in the southwestern part of the city. HAVE YOU SFEN THESE HOUSES? Ali’LE & Hie MMELMANN ee Te > + Mi GOS chestnut at. a i : : , , c - | BICYCLE—For sale. | 99° ‘ e. ‘modern $65 ¥ wheel. 0 bet aon = ; , - : : FARM—For sale, one 17-acre frult farm: 1000 trees: | FINANC [AI-—Money to loan on furniture and pl- as new, party leaving city. Ad. © 74, » Food dition poo this there bg 2 a guessing at - | | loans made within 24 | BICYOLE WANTED— Bicycle, 20-inch frame; good | 27 prizes. the association: | ee nee eons This house is situated between St. Ferdinand and 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. Post-Dispatch hess absolutely private. : adie ondit Geo Oottage ave., is a 2-story brick residence containing : woes ; heurs after appilcation is Tecelver ty vm 79. P Hon and cheap; state particulars, Ad. D Among the prizes awarded in the euchre Robert Feickert, president; ree C. six rooms, lot 17x114 feet. I think that this house | FO Ss LE NT. LAND Mor sale, 2520 acres of fine oak timber land erage Co., VI4IG Vilve st., Te! 40 'ost-Disp ateh. contest were several loads of coal, dozens | Paulus, vice-president; H. J. Hondenreld. will suit vou and wish that you would go out and | R A OR RE 7 cy oe $5.00 per acre, S. H, Morton & | - ee , "| BIOYOLE—For sale, 98 ra racer high-grade bicycle: | ™ — second vice-president; J. C. Burgy, secreta- examine it. 1126 State et Alton. 11] thoroughly matte mow |. o., 331 Lincoin Trust Bidg FINA NC iy out l oe “7 Rg age oe yn we |. $20. "629 Ann av “grace eycie; rv; Dr. O. F. Flecher, treasurer: Frank W. '« ’ ‘9 ‘le WpLe 0 i ) 5, #0, ‘ . ad 423? Cotta Ay Price Onl $2500 Modern 10-room residence, designed by Louis Mull FARMS~—For sale, 1000 nice farms. well improved, Agel nape oa, $25 to $500 Money to Mh ai re Kappner, sergeant- -~at-arms. Board af al ge ; y ’ gardt, architect, St. Louis; finest bath, closets and from 40 to 1000 acres, at $10 to $30 per acTe; easy loan 'o bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, rectors—G. Hanssen, George Lange, Dr. D. Here is a house that ts very cheap for the price plumbing; furnace, basement, laundry; all large terms. Postoffice. employes, traveling salesmen or any eerc syvoles. $25. Osterheld, Jeff J. Hewitt, Charles 8. Vogel, It is on the south aide of Cottage av., be- (light rooms, large porches, best location, terrace, S. H. MORTON & CO., Land Agents, one employed on a salary. No security required. . powes FE’, ‘a ae Penis eek og George aulus uls Kau asked. : tween Goode av. and Whittier st., a good neigh- bri k sidewalk, paved street and driveway , lot 2331 Lincoln Trus: Bldg. Confidential. Come ard see us; it will take rou s SoOM0U: owner leaving city Inquire : ' . lees than 10 minutes on the street cars, to make BU & et IN ST. LOUIS. borhood; a 1\%-storv brick residence, with six yon Sx220 ; _ $6: . : 33 SS LAND—For sale. 250.000 acr f Missour! timber 2 | r if, Ls “* Sparks, with temis Kross. a Co,, Bt. ss , ALO, andl), eres OF MIS " » rour reo ashingtoz r to. ive, a T dot 256x152 feet. House is io first-class repa Louis, or iL Ih. Sparks, Alton, il, » Pies and mineral lands, in tracts to suit. S. H. Mor- pt agg lg a ae poe ina agg wh Ragen The only bicycle factory in the city. | bor Troubles Unsettled. ‘ti 1017 PINE STREET. , The labor troubles in East St. Louts are at it to-dey. 4 A. ton & ‘ 0., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. can be remmpitted to us by check. postoftice order, ; } , to all intents and purposes as far from ; UTTAGE—Vor sale, 34%, acres in county town: | ood | - : ; , — Here Is the Cheapest House fl Towa. : ' . Ba Correspondevce solicited aud considered confiden- All wh S.roon . cottage - a — > _E ate . ' sonia, ; : eels are built _ 59 WIL, BUY IT—A RIG BARGAIN. Fi mi 4 i_e ; suammnet kitchen, poultry nous , I ARM , or sale. 80 a: res, ‘al tra ts to sult; two tial. No inquiries inade. In replying to. written vision e ou under the personal super settlement as they were three weeks ago. $27: als Stable, « . all nicely fenced; good, rich, level miles from Kirkwood, 12 miles from St. Louis, on applications for loans, we always use plain, un- ; . . ; tecmlation Mest tha : This preners © ve ~ ay thn! ay oto Re pnd just ah mag for a gardener wie yd Rock rd.; three good springs on place; price $150 printed envelopes. For particulars call ue up on mecbanic. , T the sinehabert. commantian hod yh ow A aos age av. an or st., A s-story DFice residence. raising; price $100. A. 8. Osborn, Webb, Jet- per acre; about one-half what land is werth ip » telephone, Bell phone, Uridge 120 M; Kinloch, 7 VE. ’ "pr NIC e€ piastere mt with on ao and lot 432132 7 : wish nee ferson Co . Iii. neighborhood J N. Huches Kirkwood. Mo ry nO” yn ‘." no char; ae fer our East St. , 17 y EARS EX PERIENCE ae ge Pye or psu ae Peisen bricklayers h: ad dec aded to ney, accent you would look at this property. It is in firet-class : -—-| Touts telephone connection. We have no branch | in the ermancatly Cured. You can bz treated at bome aude#? the bosses’ terms and would go to work repair and you will like ft. HOUSE—For sale, or exchange, fine modern 10- | FARM Proper time now to buy a small, good, office in St. Louis. Mo. Telephone us, write or -¥ DPE — | same guaranty, Ii yeu have takes mercury, ledide petask, Monday. OHA Ss. r . VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut alll rooin house at Lake City, Minn.; corner lots, cheap fruit, dairy, oe ed and cPucs “ =f, call and see us; we shall be pleased to serve you. EXPERT BICY CLE REPAIRING. aad still bave aches and pains, Macous Patches ia Mosth, C. R. Palmer, walking coogate S of ne vanes 75x300; fine lawn, barn and outbuildings. brick bouse, barn, good water; terms; cause, lilincis Realty & Financial Co., corner 3d st. aad iE ER DOES IT RIGHT. Sore Throat Pimples, opper Colored Spots, Ulcers e@ unions, was teen Saturday night 7 action had been taken as the of Harry R. Geer, the celebrated bicycle bicycle business. Selover, Phenix bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. _ death. Inquire 514 Elm st Broadway. East St. Louls. any part ef the body, Nair or Eyebrows falliag eut, write thit no suc a _— All work called for and delivered. Guaranteed , meeting held riday night, and that the $50 Cash and $10 a Month BU ILDING-—For sale, a fine country store building: FARM—For bale, 10 o_o Ss Nagge Pa Diggs Wage of Ben Ww. STALEY, 91S Pine st., negotiates loans | @ full year. _ Cook REMEDY Co. | men were nolding out for what they con- Will buy house, 2645 Arsenal st., between Texas slutable for general stock; in a good community; miles from limits; suitable ' hold goods and other securities: bus!- . = Obio avs., just west of Renton Park, a one- just the place for a man with $3000; population of Gorist, Apply ¥. &. AU on eee Se Saas Gouamextel ” terms of payment to suit bor- 1537 Masonic Templ:, Chicage, Ill. for proefs ef Cares. Ca | Sidered their just demands. co e wi our rooms. are, 200; magnifice ou 1826 N. Broadway. Pines p cage, _ It was also etated that the miners would story brick and frame ttage with four R gt nt country around it. Third sa rower ital $500,000. We solicit th: most obstinate cases. We have lot 21268 feet. Price, $1200. Wili sell for National Bank, Sedalia, Mo. FARMS~—For sale or trade, two farms; 20 acres | - " me tured the worst cases ia 15 to 35 days ee pocet again to-day 6 Siete eae a if a larger cash payment is made HOUSE For sale. Venice nl... house; 14 rooms; each; between Normandy and Ferguson. Ad. W | LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos and —— - toee. te would mee St ae open for inspection. OHAS. FF. V : + Ah * os : . 79, P Dispate) th curity; ecnfidential. 520 Century Bldg. 624 Chestnut st. bath, light, furnace; rent, $50. Ad. G. W. Hese. 9, Post-Dispatch. te la : 305-307 N. [4th St. | = , , —_ - CLAIRVOYAN S. CLAIRVOYANTS. SO FARM--For sale or exchange, 100-acre farm; call; ;}oang negotiated on furniture or any good per- Ww JOA? egotiate: ; ® guarantee oug work and sundries to be high : i 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. fa for 3 days. 2246 Cass av. onal propert t 8 cent per annum: business FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. FARM-—F xchange, 160-acre farm; South contiiential. oom T, 813. BE seeessap | ae ETT K. ' » teller and . or sale or exchang “ac ; a . val MME. FINK, t une e Nineteenth, between Wash and Carr, two double 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Dakota; all clear. Ad. K 81, Post-Dispatch. : oe, ag EL Inge MRS BARGAINS THIS WEEK baaiees 1 of $ ciekeet ae: ict “Orleans; reads — Ke -~ MBCUANTCOS’ FINANCE CO)”. lends money on fur- ’ or + Seter a ; past, present and future; gives Inck ja busipess, contiden tia! Room 7, &13'44 Chestput st. houses, 8 families, 8 rooms eac; built 5 years, F ARM —1 } f ® flat 8. | ianos win - ines te without reé Rubber Iu age Carrier early rent $816; price GOHO0 "ATI! “or sale or exchange, farm, for 2 flats or niture, planos, se g machines, etc... ) e- : uggage Carriers, per pair | " ’ . “4 me 1431 Fravklion ay moval; mouthly payments; discount given If paid | Rubber Handle bar Buffers “eo unites lovers and brings separates » Fan ' Bi agi ; getber, cures drankenpess; sells lucky charms J. -AVANAUGH & BRO. ati room house. aR see eae selina ae ~ , Sat eR ¥ ‘al ( p 1 \ fl 1 agt 1h FARM—For sale, improved $10,000 farm, for half! . st Riga A Srna _- = ; se ctety Res on asraae sand Pumps “s - t from New Orleans, satisfaction ranteed. 018 v Cash and half trade Roy 5S. Shaw, Mo MONEY LOANED to any reputable man or woman, veil ¢ ary: de 2-ib. ¢ Ans : o wee Ai nirvannel N;> 15th et THE BEST BARGAIN OFFERED TO- DAY. 2820 front feet on the north side of M ch without security, who desites to protect family Morgan & W right Brass Foot Pee a ca tin on. : ~— Seemann PRICE §2000.00--COASH, $50.00-£10.00 A MONTH. av., Sutton av.. Arthur av, an “ielnawer = PAE TE eS : e ee In any old line Insurance oan it tas — pay ar rb — Grade Saddles . ae” N D PALMIST ghia, anxious about the future, TM og House, 5008 Highland av., WX feet west of Ham-/} street and sidewalk partially made; entire tract REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS. pace SS hry ; Me a pre Ciains, 3-16 and \% uc A , Send 10c. date of birth, sex and stamp. for pros fiton av.. & blocks north of Easton av., a 2-story | lies beautifully; seven bouses now erected on the 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ; anaum Ae 2 os pat ; s Genaine Kirkpatrick Saddles’ .... ects of the coming year rot. J. Allison, bes brick dwelling. arranged as 2 flate of 3 rooms; | property, whi -h sold from $15 to $18 per foot; am | . oe coped -| MONEY TO ITA)AN-4)n hovnsehoid goods, planos S ney Post Dispatch. . : made on furniture and pianos; easy paymesta f STORAGE. the mysteries of human tife % — om ne wee. a> Cre eee marriage. business, sick- J. M. Griffin. $30 Commercial Bidg.; etSce hours 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents mateimoey; nthe bal mort pasate ae cnmuee | ness; one price, aoe. T T ATS WANTED —To trade fér' fats, eight-room from 1 to 6 p. m i © ieee —— a | a er , our | eeuven* BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY. CAR AN H EICH Ss FLATS all latest Improvements, - Ad. C 155, PoSt- | \invicy ro LOAN._$20 or more loaned on furni. | 42SOLUTELY = FIREPROOF STOR AGFE--New oo oa hg 5B, et eat ‘ead seek | — Oe x clairvoyant: Bane arket scat. futures 8941 Towa av.. between Keokuk and Osage sta.. | LOTS IN CARTAN SUBDIVISION. eituated on _ Dispateh . ture: no publicity: terms of payment to suit bor- warehouse; Grand and Laclede avs.: for safekeep- |}... oo nana of families long sep- satisfaction guaran ’ @ Z@etory Groom brick dwelling, with granitold Big Bend rd.. south of Manchester av. and just mena se: eee eee rower. 918 Pinc at.. room 2)1 lug of furniture, pisnos, pictures, trunks, boxes, | arated heave beer reunited by ber efforts. All stairs. cititeniies! —_ = and laundry; lot 25n125 feet. Trice, $3250, | West of ter: ninus Sarab et. division Suburban Rall- BU SINESS WANTED—To exchange, 60-acre farm ae ein ine RSNREASIE etc.; careful moving, packing. shipping, ete.; persons unsuc¢ easful in business—who seem to be! yww4eF HOLLANDER. trance nce medium; ‘ladies, Be, A will be open to-day. way; lots are high, well drained and covered in Migsourl valued at $800 for a good paying MONEY fural«hed salaried people and retail mer- money advanced ; get our weg phone O 886. | uniucky abe iid eall on Mra. Davenport and seek Or, 75e.: gents . . $1: trance fortune oy ~~ EBA oh ge with fine forest ane _ 7 ec car fare: business; wil! pay cash difference if any. Ad. © chants without security; easy payments. Tol- R. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. her aid and start arigbt. Remember, she ia per- mail: letters mast 1238 «= Frank- 4 Ohestnut et o x eet each; prices range from §10 to $12 0, Post: Dispatch. man, room *01, 211 N. ith st. ~ manently located in St. Louis, and what she one lin ar., 8d floor, ‘ a gem snip ee ne SESS Easton; by what she bas done. 8 al ~~~ | @ foot, on easy terms. Take Suburban red car,/ - —__--—_- ---- -————— ee, “ packing an pping: ‘phone Kinloch D 503. do is guaranteed eve th! attention is given to the location and recovery . CHILD MEDIUM, ee . , ; : 2623 OLIVE STREP ver for an illveatrated beeklet on Imietry. Ad. me io a! A ty ~~ Sa ae Sort > ae Tost Dine easy terms; owner, FARM WANTED - MY age Leal vei owe Money loaned on all articles of value; ng a, moving, packing and shipping. Phone, Prof Fata ng Polmist, Oshkosh. Wis. ig LAMAR “= ‘card reader. 4124 _C., 4107 Missouri , : a — . Mre. 4107 Missouri av. lowest rates of interest . MADAME BECKER, MAGNETIC sctentiet ET Lg RP IRE Te ne <a * ae” s. EE-HARTNAGEL . BK. proved, centrally located property; what hare you . ) " 1134 Chestnut ‘at. got? Ad. O 81, _Post-Dispated. ao i 1728-25-27 and “ag Morgan 5t. t=y®. patrons: 1¢ Words or Less, Cen Branch office, 1005 Pine call on thie gifted tage gh who LOT—Tor sale, a nice 50-foot lo rut it Park. PROPE TY WA! D-—-To exchange, *, 9-room frame, ats G10 per foot. 6. &. Rl 1 Lincols y $5000; for BACH WYP sci ined free of of charge | Phones—Bell, Main li? "and’ Main 263. Kinileck, | bea home so thet camnet 1 ay so hee ae OTH, Pow Diapatca ee | IN ceipatltea yee nne sreakiin So” | 0 Bas. . j changed through ber spiritual i indeenee FOR SALE-2%, 84. 6. 10 " ’ OE in tr ith Oe monthly. i “Rich: a, ae ras in ees cna it EQUITY —To exchange, equity of $4000 in city tm. | FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING C0,, The well-knows trance medium has “cure, no pay. Ad. @ in need nie RY a eek es ee aaa on RE BE PPE a Be # Sat Delt im gy a <a. eo

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) ~ Ww) ! )}. _——— sa) 7 fue ¢ —— Bete tl 2 ny q? 7 gaa Ni die hiat Gy VS ZB Mat i aN 7" ‘ thas) thi. —— PART FIVE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 99 at ay 1900. ,— ~ KANSAS W! x SEND |1.000,000 BUSHELS OF se oe CORN & TO “In the days ot our prosperity, let us be mindful ot the awful extrem- ity of India. From the wonderful abundance with which the Almighty has blessed us Iet us give freely to the relief measures suggested in this call.”—Gov. W, E. Stanley of Kansas. MILLION bushels of Kansas corn for starving India!’ is the war- cry of Kansas, emblazoned in large ‘etters at the headquarters of ‘Tellef committee at Topeka abroad through the proclamation Governor of the State. Do you know what corn signifies? It meons the total production of from 30,769 acres of land, at the average pield of B bushels to the acre. value of $33,000, éé the spread of the and 1,000,000 bushels of corn It means a cash market the question of transpertation not con- aidered. It means a total weight of 560,000 pounds. It means 120 carloads of making @ trains of 30 cars each, covering tance of W miles. It means over 1,000,000 bushels meal, upon which 167,000 adults could sub- Sist substantially for one year. This is the task which Kansas has set before herecif, and right royally are the Sonerous people coming to the front with help. Gov. W. FE. Stanley, chairman of the re- Hef committee, has issued a proclamation, in which he says: The pitiful cry of distress has pot been fully heard, because the people of this great and prosperous country have been too busr following the stirring events which are creat- ing new history for us. 1 am sure that av ny peal to the people of Kaneas will net be made ip vain. In the past we, ourselves, were recipients of the nation’s bounty. and eur people should not forget the geveral re Hef that came to us im our adversity In the daye of our prosperity, let us be mindful of the awful ekiremity of ludia. From the Wwonderfal abundance with which the Al! mighty bas blessed us, let us give freely to the relief messurbs wnggested in this call. At @ recent mass meeting in Topeka A corn, a dis- of corn- . ye ee . ee, ee committee on management was selected to measures for The officers of that Wy. Stanley. chairman; T. J. son, devise soliciting donations. are: Gov. Ander- lI’. lL). committee Secretary and business agent; treasurer. Three days in April have been se! Coburn, apart which attention will paid to the collection of corn and money for starv- April 28, on special ing India. Next Saturday. will be Indian corn Kansas; next Sun- April 29, will be and day in day, India Famine Relief taken t he collections will be for day, that up special purpose in all Ghurches; April 30, day, Monday. will be school children's India when all the children of Siate will give up their pennies to swe!) the gathering of the million bushels of coin. By T. J, Anderson, Secretary of the Relief Committee for Starving India. TOPEKA, Kan., April 21. By Telegraph to the Edttor of the Sunday Post-Dis paten KE are reaching the people of Kan- sas through mayors; county com- missioners, townehip trustees, bankers, grain dealers, mil! owners, mints- ters, churchos, Sunday echeo's, pub'i colleges. the Young Men's Chris- echools, tlan Aseoctation and all kindred church or- ganizations, fraternal and benevolent or- ders. The money. In relief committee accepts corn or the smaller towns the corn jis converted inte money and reinvested in corn at the elevators in the larger places, where it is sacked and prepared for ship- ment, By reason of the fact that such a large - i 100 Bea Ste a: ee | 40 TRAINS or 30 CARS |EACA. LENGTH OF EACH ET ),000| BUSHE Ree WEIGHT i } Bese | A Great Work Undertaken by the People of an American State, Who Have Prospered, for the Benefit of the Most Miserable People on 4 Earth. « proportions of the collection will be shelled corn the train service that will be required 33 trains of 3) cars each. These will be sent forward, as soon as they can to New York City. the railroads will be be filled with the corn, In this great undertaking have generously promised to perform a good share of the work gratuitously. The Ecumenical Council, whieh convened in New York City to-day, will aek the Gov- ernment of the United States for a ship In which to transport the Kan&as corn direvt to Bombay, from whence it is proposed to distribute it, entirely, through the Ameri- can misionaries organized for that purpose. By this means the British government wil! not be called upon for aid in the distribu- tion, and the American people are assured that the gift wil] reach its proper destina- tion and accomplish the purposes for Which it is being collected. We have already cabled $2000 cash to India for immediate relief. T. J. ANDERSON. The Task. T IS a stupendous’ undertaking, but the Kansas people have met such respons!- bilities before and they know exactly how to proceed—systematically, energetical- ly and with that splendid enthusiasm which on every previous occasion has met with complete That the appeal ts timely ‘s shown by the from India. Lord Cur- Indian Office in Lon- are starving and receiving unofficial success, daily cable reports zon has don that only 1 he people notitied S (AW) ORD 3,784,000 persons are relief. At the famine-swept area comprised of British territory of native section comprising 15,000,000 that government the miles last report TOO 0K) States, each pec pie. months have passed since the Eng- announced a condition of more must ¢ e The present the else “ive lish Government furnine. Four months before crops can be harvested. time is, therefore, the high famine, and help must come quickly, for 19,000,000 people, at the very least, hetp wiil came too late. Five million people now actualiy stand at the very portals of death. ive million more will die before July un- less aid comes promptly. And, in addition to this miggnty host, whose very dependent upon the charity of nations, prin- Sally upon the American nation, there are suffering for want of food. One-sixth 6f the entire population of Ind‘a is in need of the first newesslity of life. Imagine five-sevenths of the whole popuia- tion of the United States suffering for want of food. and one can by comparison under- stand the of the suffer- ing in that unfortanate country on the other , Lagos noon of 5 lives are C, 40.0 0.000 mare tremendous extent world: The breadiless area spreads over more than 400,000 square miles Bombay, or over more than all India. Of this vast area third is native territory, all the rest governed directly bv Kngiand. The relfef offered by the governmenf and affected consists in the and in children Large into the s side of tne veround oOne- tf ra of once being by the provinces giving of work to establishment of for ities of hay able-bodied Kitchens for weak to work. quant are being famine Save the cattle, on which the agriculturists are so dependent. The India depended on and sympathetic effort to the a terribie supplementary help of lands. The in- habditants of the native rule ere entering those governed by the British, in the hope that the sympathy denied them may be extended This, of the states to the the and those too sent area to government of may be 1or an earnes save life, bu problem is one, and neecs the the generous people of all , ee States -undael by thelr own government to them by Christians. increases the burden of Which they go. Une reason why COUTSE, this famine is expected to be worse than the last one in that the water supply is giving out. Think of a denee population Hke that of India with- out any adequate water supply. Miesion schools are so hard pressed that the chil- oe uM 2 uM dren have to walk miles to find water enough to wash their clothes. Many oth- ers have to buy water as they buy bread. Rivers, usually flowing full at. this time. are dry bede of sand. Wells that have never before falled in the memory of any one living have not a drop of water in them. Relief workers itn many places help the people by employing them to dig wells. There is the more need for this be- cause in some towns the Christians have been forbidden by their Hindoo neighbors to approach existing wells, and they have to go long distances and in secrecy to ob- tain water. “Three years ago,’’ bles, “at the end of the wretchedness and Faw here to-day at the famine. The misery is worse is the fearful emaciation. skeletons every side. The watchman tells that the children soon after they reach the camp, being far gone to recover. They might have lived had help reached them earlier. Last night died here who had traveled a long distance without proper nourishment, and had eaten absolutely nothing during the last three days of his journey. 1 have seen children ss reduced by s‘arvation that when food was offered to them they could not eat it, the oniy way to nourish them was to rub codliver oil over their shrunken bodies. I was one of the agents who received part of the grain sent by the I had 500 bags, with to feed more than su ca- Was a correspondent famine, there Starvation than I! beginning of the But still juiving village die Loo less terrible. are on me a man and people. American able which we persons. devoutly Some were I never saw in life peo- for said whole thankful persons had know how to my sincerely and skeptical ple so a gift. the Hindoos would not pare it, would not know what to do with it, anyway; but if you could them as I saw them, eagerly coming and begging for had no doubt of its all means. pre- would not eat it, have seen devouring it more, would have being acceptable. Send corn by It will thousands of lives, and it may be of indirect service in addition, for the grain have to reduce thelr prices shipload of g0v0 Amer’can corn is in the hands of committee for distribution. the sufferers from the food from from would be masses. and you Save will a whole dealers when sound the relief ‘“Npr are scarcity of all pres- ent recruited the it wer known in wWwiiat the starving castes, or this Thousands of who are at death's door are high caste, a few months ago owned their own houses, farming imple- Country and who those people lands, cattle and tools or ments. and were comparatively well to do. the beginning of the first thing, then everything they owned farers on the f another people since have sold tii] to-day and they are simp!s drifting to the portals o starving, outraged, “It is grievous to wiiness the being made even by people who a were in comfortable clr- uncommon thing to These famine another, one is gone, highway, land, naked, diseased. struggie that is short cumstances lt is no see a man and his wife working hard with vei cutting grass, they time ago they can long day’s labor, one meager meal. There far from Bombay where who not long will gather to beg for anv implement which, after a for the price of are whole companies of women, sell places not ago Were living even in luxury, stark naked around a siranger food and clothing “The other day a woman was trying to sell her niece. The best offer she could get was five quarts of grain. She refused it, and took the girl to a rellef 6iaulion lief workers continually beset by p ple begging poor fellow Was 60 forward to make the cusi\omary could not himself, and face and was unable to rise. all the roads itn Western crowds of gaunt, hungry men are gling along toward the relief in the rear are women Scarcely able to waik plodding along, hoping to reach re- Hef before their strength utterly falls. But the most pitiful sight of all is the children in the crowd. They cannot understand why are for a mouthful of grain. weak that in bending salaam he fell on his cine recover Indian strug- campe, “On and US OF, CORN /VALUE *30 Q000 | | IN KANSAS 580,000 | ita s | RAISED ON 30.769 ACRES pleading any white to bring obdurate suffer, and their mute agony to are sad enough the most have to turned in they meet, the eves of they faces, person tears to person.”’ of witnessing a grain store, where a unloaded, and the poor their hands and up every grain correspondent tells outside a wagon Was being creatures were down on Knees, carefully picking that fell into the dirt. Mr. Julian Hawthorne recénily visited the famine sections of India for the New York World and the Sunday Post-Dispatch. His striking report was printed one month ago, but the ma‘n features showing the urgent necessity for the ery which Kansas has raised are herewith reproduced. They print a picture at whieh the well-fed and pros- American stands aghast. ‘One struggle perous “When the monsoon (or rains) fail, the rivers remain dry for from one to four vears, and the vast areas which they drain present a surface of unmitigated mud dee- ert, without a green thing on it except the mango trees and one-or two other trees. which have tap 100 feet or more in depth, and which seem to imbibe moisture through their leaves from the atmosphere “The practical owners of India are not the rajahs nor the English, but the bunniahs, a caste of grain merchants and money lend- ere. All but a small fraction of the Indian population are small farmers and laborers. Owing to thelr improvidence and to misfor- tunes, every one is in debt to a bunniah, with no chance of paying the debt. General- iv the man inherits the debt from his fore- fathers; in every event he never reaches his majority without becoming a hopeless debtor. Nothing in the world is hig eacept hie power to work. “When drouth the farmer its de- prived of food, The bunniah has plenty to sell him, but he has nothing to buy it with, The the the higher {= the price at which the bunniah holds the grain. If the bunniah learns that the famine is worse in some other places than his own, he «hips his grain there to get a better price. It makes no difference to him if a tenth, or nine-tenths of people die of Starvation: the debt goes on to the survivor. “But suppose that a farmer owns his hurt and its few bullocks, his farm tools and hie When famine pinches him he things, after her, to receiving in re- and other TOOLS comes worse scarcity his contents, a *lothes. one disposes of these tne bunniah, First go his anot turn tuen pots pans, silver ornaments, then his hoes and epades, then iis builocks, roof of his mud hut, then the wooden doors, finally his garments. disposed of, he has notaing left but grain. his wife's bangles and then the These his loin cloth. time he is already starved, ac- ur &landards; but long experi- the Indlan to starve a longer—months and years long- white man cun. The starv- such of his family as sur- their cloths and saris homeless. “By this coraing: to has deal ence enabled great er—than any ing man and Vive gird on and wander forth, “All around them mud desert —not an a within hundreds of miles. lessiy they-drac themse!ve dusty plain, under the glaring white light. A hanéful of raw grain a day would them alive, but none ts sild to be and there is no family mango tree, standing amidst erect, vieorous, and many yards. When it is them will lolr extends the boundless of food to be had Slowly and alm- the tom ‘+ glong over Sune water The comes to Aa tne spreading. out a liere down to time to not move ‘The others leave them heap of dark skin and bones. with a few rags flut- their bodies and a tuft of Black hair on the skull. There they squat or lle. and toward evening the jackals and wild dogs canter up and begin to pull the wretched remains of mortality to pieces. “The others are still war ing on. As they pass through the rocks and scrub of the jungle a cobra stings one of them and he falls and dies. Then aa they toil on one of the little children can walk no farther desert iwreen and ehbade over ihey sit rest move oan ene or two of they are corpses there, a tering on 4 ” ca .. | gre fF on ee Oe age RES - om to 2 AR Mey 0 ak Goh eae aS . ae aa 4 ae wa y > ne ae _ ‘ . ‘ ¢ . 795, ; ~" “I never saw in my whole life people so devoutly and sincerely thanks ful for a gift. Some skeptical persons had said the Hindoos would not know what to do with corn, but if you could have seen them you would have no doubt.”—From a correspondent in India. or the baby which the mothe@®carried slung on her hip becomes too heavy a burden for her. She leaves the baby under a rock; the child falls down and no one notices it. “But do ngt infer from this awful fact that the Indian mother loves her offspring any less than your young wife loves hers. It is only that after starvation has reached a certain pitch the maternal instinct per- ishes. Think of that rosy, smiling, plump baby of yours. Can you imagine any ex- igency that would induce you to leave it by the roadside to die? Could its mother conceive of such a thing? And yet you would do it if you had starved as these beople starve. a “The present famine than that of 1897, and the accompanying diseases, owing to the weakening of the the 1897 famine, are much more prevaient and more fatal than they were then. The figvres which 1 give will seem fabulous to most readers, and would be de- nied by most of the famine officials on the grourmd. But they will be substantiated by persons having Intimate knowledge of the situation, who are not under official abligation to minimize the facts. Our minds are impotent to imagine 9,000,000 of peo- pie dying within a year or two, In a sin- gie country, from lack of food to eat. But 40,00 are but one-fifteenth of the popu- lation of India “But let us suppose some members of our family to have been admitted to the relief works; or, if the + were too much exhausted to work, then to the poorhouse, What are rellef works? They are road or railrond building, canal digging, trrigation tank making, kept in reserve by the government for such contingencies. They are useful works, but not of pressing importance. Ordinarily they would progress siowly with regular gangs of laborers. But famine cajises thousands of feeble laborers to be employed mainly for their own sake in order that they may receive the famine wages of from 2 to 4 cents a day, according to sex and efficiency. Small children are not re- quired to work, but are paid 1 cent a day gratuitously. Lf the work is neglected the pay is stopped. “It is not expected that hall-starved pee- area is far larger people by BS : ayes = PERS ms F yin ate 4 . 3 ° pe ple can do as much work as healthy la—*, borers and the wages are calculated to just keep a human being alive. Two to 4 cents will keey, a2 man or woman in grain enough to live, provided they do not have to work, but exertion makes them need a little more, and, not getting more, they weaken tif they heve to be sent to the hospital poeorhouse; or, as often happens, they die in the works. Ont of 1000 persons on relief work who lie down to sleep at night an ave- erage of 70 are found dead in the morning. They might, however, live longer were it not for certain trregular condlilons which I will now mention. “The poorhouses are simply large open yards with wattle huts built against the wall. Here swarm the more helpless sufe ferers. You see childrén whose bodies have long ceased to look human: they resemble ants or beetles. All fat has been consumed; the muscular tissues have followed: there is rothing left but the dry, harsh skin, which Is cold to the touch, and the shrunke en veins, arterics and sinews beneath. The skeleton is revealed in all its details. The arms and legs are of the circumference of a¢.an’s thumb; the neck, hardly twe inches in dinmeter, barely supports the skull; the skin ia tightly drawn over the face, which, with its dull eyes and immobile expression, has a ghastly, gnome-like look, utterly unlike anything we are used to ese sociate with children. “Owing to the absence of muscles these creatures cannot walk. They totter along, unable to lift the leg or rise on the toe. and thelr arms dangle helpless at their sides. But In addition to the ravages of starvation moet of them are also suffering frum some of the diseases above mentioned. Upen their misery and filth, réveaiing them in all their hideous detalls, beats down continu. ally the awful sun of Indie. The children stand motionless in the courts or Me under the foul sheds waiting for death, Most of them are orphans. Native women are ap- pointed to care for then. These caretakers are ititeves and merciless, like other In- dians, They covertly deprive their ohargra of their food and push the ghastly ite! eyrrees out of sight. A very little dus ‘| perve te cover them when af) is eves Awe | Ae AD te oe eee el eeeieien tite

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1906. F == NEW YORK ==— F HALL OF FAM ti, | PLANS FOR THE AMERICAN. 4 M A Y H A \ G S H A R K F Y i PANTHEON TO BE BUILT IN NEW YORK, | , Sentenced to the Gallows Before the Day of Electrocutions aud Long a Fugitive, but Now Located in the Southern Part of Spain. # ( 1/4 as s¥/ se re? : n NEW YORK, April %. man A big row in the Wigwam caused Special Correspondence of the Sunday '!™ fe lose the = oe eo ee te “ SSSS : aD. pia Stine Ge eee SS PRE Pie * ‘ A gusted him with political life and he re | AE? as Post-Dispatch. turned to gambling and stealing , HEN William J. Sharkey is cap- Sharkey opened a faro bank in Buffalo and lost $4.60 in two days lie came to ) New York in bad humor, and with an old Spain, as he will be, it will be the Bichth Ward sport, Robert 8. Dunne. alias duty of the authorities of New York City “Bob” Isaacs, agreed to open. another to hang him by the neck until he is dead. faro bank in Buffalo, run ai “crooked game and get back some of the $4,000 which Sharkey had lost Dunne was paid $500 sentenced 25 years ago to be hangel. fle iia. «f Tne seane. tured and returned from Southern HNMR) fi 4, / J / He cannot be electrocuted, becuuse he was was convicted of the murder of Robert Dunne was bested by the Buffalo gam- 2 ‘ 1873, but he escaped before blers In the same manner us Sharkey had 'Z / ae [| N\ VAY Y ‘Ee my KUT: Lin Melee eo : been and returned to New York on Sun \"" gle 1 4t ORAS S LA ~S MMe Jeg er h day, September 1, 1872. He attended a fin. “y f SN : . oe . _ TRE, ‘Ba (tt | Hl he is the only man in the world doomed eral where Sharkey was also a prominent 7 tty \ RSE FA Sv way: , AN . : i) Bri ie isha to face hanging in New York City. mourner. At the ferry Dunne and Sharkey é it, ‘ QS aN een . a a For his henefit the famous gallowa of went into a saloon at No. 2S Hudson y yi: vs \ OS NAF SS “ the x : rr Ww A ty s stréet. iy 2. ~ ys te = = tae ON ae CEN RY oe eee “Dunne, Tam dead broke,” said Sharkey; ; = NSS ; ' v2 Th ANY AAR | sia ee a of which over forty murderers have swung give me that $600.” ; into eternity, will be dragged from its *T haven't a cent.” «aid Dunne. resting place. For him Joseph Atkinson, Sharkey drew a Derringer. Dunne hangman, will purchase a black cap and “Don't shoot. Rill!” a rope of Italian hemp. For him the gal- The next instant the pistol was fired, ana lows will rine on the spot in me Tombs when the amoke lifted Dunne lay dead on , he. ‘. tA : 33 Ee | ~. ¥, ~ “Snag ’ a o - A yard where 60 many murderers have met eo Oibes tn Bie wtehe breast peu LAG , , Oe Po Sates 5 5 ey ath RASS. ; A death. Sharkey walked over to his friend and said ~ . o UU ‘ ; le { , 4 , 7 4 4 } ~~? @} "i. . . . . , fonship with thieves Before he wae 16 a shaving mug, a razor and brush. W captain was told that-he was a minister's he was a@ very expert pickpocket. Before man’s clothing had been smuggled into the son who was a Iittle wild _ 3399920 — ec ex eceec . Yy ww . ; , oe ' j op. "pbs —_— : Wigrets 20133 SIV 9933 99333233 GFEEE CECE FEEE CECE CEM : » ‘ ‘ € > f ~ » > tT) ea! ¥ ? ‘ . a : " ’ > ° » ~ oo eenes was the star manager celh and while visitors were passing up Sharkey had trouble on the schooner and ~ succeed. The State could well afford to give these children $10 a month each. Until of burglars. He planned robberies and ar- and down and keepers were patrolling the was clubbed Into subjection by the captain. pP . . . . ranged that his confederates would get a tier Maggie Jourdan managed to squecze In Cuba he wa scan mations a the ractical Charity Devised for the Mea iS of E d ucating the Self- Re- the State does its duty I will exert my best proportion of the “swag.” The “Sharkey jt through the bars. Spanish Government, but the GQubans ; . : ; efforts to eane thetr eonditien. Sane nad. Headquarters at the corner of How Sharkey and Maggie got the cell found him out, and he was forced to leave specting Inm ates of al St. Louis Institution. Wooster and Houston street. door open never became known. Sharkey the island = Sharkey’a cleverness kept him from get- got out of the cell, walked past all the Maggie Jourdan made ;: ‘it to Cuba to OHIARLIGS W. KERNEY OF 3454 State institutions. As the sisters at he the most expert lip readers are abie to take ting into difficulties with the police, al- keepers and had the prison doors opened. gee the man oe had rescued. Sharkey | rial ' lia Asvlu elve no ald f) lictation. The boys are more fortunate. as though his business was well known. Maggie Jourdan waited until her lover tre: ! her «o'} tall hat the captain of make the inmates of an ylum: for ‘ther ft ‘hurch on ie State ibaa he president of a large shoe manufactur- The politicians of Tammany Hal! became escaped before she left the cell door. he steamer whe teak her Aout an com. | if mutes self porting. She ha: un- to depend largeiy on pri e churit ug company has promised to give employ- interested in Sharkey's career and picked Maggie Jourdan was tried on the charg: led t cue her and bring her back to |] tcere ephpheta Society, iy of U1 hilaren have ! relatin ment to all of the graduates of Longwood him for public office. of aiding Sharkey to escape. She was de- New Ork Since th time Maggie Jour- nization formed 7 pre t St tid] oar ‘ally charity s S and ‘now has three of them running machines There was no better dressed man in the fended by ex-Judge Beach, William i: an hi; become a happy woman, and her ouls Catholic ladies to . in his factory, and he is highly pleased wita ety than Sharkey. He wore large dia- Howe and John O. Mott. The jury dis- life has been exemplary. Her present hus- My idea in volunteering to instruet monds and Was such a “good fellow" that agreed. band is the well-known New York theat- The scene of her labors will b sisters never turn a gir. away becduse sh e hildre n was to provide them with a he got a nomination for assistant alder- from an. Augustus Pitot (Consilia Asylum, conducted by the Sisters is unable t Ly. ‘nowledge which would insure their em- | f! leavins ? Te ry? ? . “ , ‘ , . ‘ Nineteent bala ai; il { rTi ne e " , tf ty ‘ ry Ur aAvmea ; ey er het y } J ‘ aad & am politician enough to think that I will bas underiaken the sechuweol. As EE =z if St. Joseph, at ues. Being herself an artist of rare ability, after ns every eek In teachi these they become more proficient they will be if er eee * — quad peers eek rse | traits from photegraphs, able to take orders at the school and thus d mates f the asylum the bene! of her ‘il now te ing them how ¢ iT} io something toward earning their support. ikno iedve without hargze Sir i1] eae! | Pray) ri rt With “ay LS. When rh , [I believe the State ought to contribute O*O CO eOeOeoe ee lthem how ‘ z —— F sdilllin | : The Ma o boy — er ICOr ire — work. nay rn BR mn istel The sister: ; taking a great burden The Most Cut U Man in a Dr. * Na ea porated MN Isto ~~ the Sisters of St. J od and olt painting they continue to show the State, : the girls would have to P : Ae f ‘oo Y | } its inmates are girls A similar institution the aptituds bul’ shown nter the State institutions were it not for | j Ni \ f : ad for boys is conducted by sisters of The problem of making a deaf and dumb he existence of the asylum. The securing to of a State appropriation for this asylum is . > ‘ao) ‘ : j America Has Survived wOek ~ Ye li ; , é sime community at Longwood, near Jef- girl self-supporting is a di! ult one to = oa > ~~ y w le? son B irra KS. egy) 4 é 1. gi “ig nt th — itution are one of my pet hobbies. I am a” cousin of to Mare NO .LORTAa PHD are more advan } i Mmsiru i? 1 he sy por and education of these Rulris. they Mave aire ‘ Many Operations. Y , f 4% , There are 4) gir): 1 th ‘ASE aAvente to operate the typewriter, but only Police Commissioner Marry B. Hawes and lutn. Mori f them are the chiidre1 — . ’ \ m iL! io . . , ; ; \ Tek } > de poor parents, and, though there is a hom- WINONA, Minn., Apri! 20. | J i PT The denen eo gt sited | aan eae “wh they. . ino The sisters are no ermitted to draw Special Correspondence of the Sunday NY aia i a erage tenia i a t-Di tch aN PSs ad [on to church funds and have to depena on Pos spatch. f ae sion Ae x ies we , Sa A — ? own exertions and those of advanced p ITH 37 pieces of his anatomy miss- ; ; y \ Sy ; who have in earning capacity. ing and several other portions of Hicw to make the girls in their charge his body out of kilter George o% 5 V Th ag ebigie gp ison ae ; scan ’ ; “a ? ; ; / h ‘ robleny for the sisters Severa avenues Burns is st : ie ot 2 ill living. He is A resident of oft employment are open to boys, but the Philadelphia and has been visiting a son in St. Paul. He is now in Winona. In 1868, while Burns was repairing an en- gine on @ transatiantic liner, an assistant, | | not noticing where Burns was, started the Y | ee ww PY Ti+) | i ~ “ £ ; of instruetion, which might be given to the engine. Burns was drawn into the machin- ig BLL | pe Fe: ) leafmute girls, and decided that a knowl- ery and rescued more dead than alive. edge of portrait enlarging would be of prac- Mis skull has been fractured, and a large ; ee HO. 1 RR Sa, ane | See ens Fe : pleoce of bone si he b Mss ‘Vene Oe Bite / 4 rae, bay : : hut there was one stumbling bieck. Such pressing on the brain had to 7 iy Aue *. 1 “Of, ¥ ae ; i instruction would cost a great deal of be removed. Trepanning was successfully | ‘bl EY I cl iy fees . wis noney. performed and a silver plate inserted. PW : Vi Ld | Another operation was necessary for the Pemoval of three ribs. t t ithout a" Ipstructor Without pay. & 8. Paul Burns had to undergo an- W Bher serious operation. Burgeons said an- Yaka MEL DS AF ¥ | By Mrs. C. W. Kerney. /, ) ! x 7 -. . f } a ty we been intereste char- other rib on his Fight side had te come 1 ’ yey 6 a Ket ; | it HAVE Llwavse been intere ted n out. He i . 4 . as , Rey iy BUPKM Sh table work and was delighted when ; war minus two riba there already, ie é, Daler | Pa - is) ) li was given an opportuni{iv to join : ' and to lose another was serious. Finally ; he Kphpheta Society. The society flour- 4g aa : ‘ we? ig > ae A 7 aoe * : , aren > } ; . y ' ww ; " a a i ’ os the physicians decided to ivy suttins ta 0 wl ; | Y | | ished for awhile. but of late his membership 44) js > . \e —— se ” a ) —e - C * AsyLu“ TOR THE : : + | naAs ce sex if uD y of funis is ia ay ifG ’ fj ax ad > ee = te Fe ON: ILIA , celluloid plate attached to the bre * bone a fn vi nA reased and its suppl f ft Rickeek. x cs Sen”: ATER , ag Seema dts not large Itx sole objects is to aid deat ee oe i A nl ” — oo tin , ae eatending around te the apine. ——— —- and dumb childrea not cared fur #a the . s~-- wes girls are less fortunate. The plan to teach the children cray6én portrait work originated at a meeting of the kphpheta Society, he'd at the asyluan re- eentiv. The ladies discussed various kinds <= * 4 - G _< way Mrs. Kerney, who is known to her friends as a painter of no mean ability. told inembers of the society that she woul. ee a ee ee ee , — : , 1 - a me - , ee ee Ros Tepes 6 a ite "

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| P x . ” > . . - ce . yee . eo ee ee . - ; oo ome P ‘ ee ow “ : ' “ et CANDIDATES ENTERED IN THE W W 9903995 CECE COM The Photographs Which Have Been Reproduced by the Half-Tone Photo- Engraving Process in This Series Are Limited to the Circulation Territory of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Competition Will Close on June 3. PNSS LY: RA HESTON . \ WIDAANA( GREENMiLLE, IL. Y i ce ( NSS CATHERINE. V ANDERSON . NX SAINT ~JOSEPH, /o. _ al a +. a x oe > ae cy Reet PAARIE JAENBERG jennie Gg RI A-OUVISVILLE Ky. i Miss EVeEtYs ~/*\aAvor WEBSTER /NEw ALBANY, INO PNss P\ASGDALINE DAvys. MENICK ALSSOURTI, Folia ,PiKe Co, 7\o = Proms I ~~ ees moe — -- ~ \ ee oe. _— _— IN ‘The Sunday Post- , +. - _ Dispatch Experts Answer the Inquiries of Readers on Toilet and Other Topics. OMEN who ere trying their level best to be beautiful sometimes for- get that the inward treatments are as necessary as lotions and cosmetics applied to the skin. A giass of hot water, taken an hour or even less, before breakfast and again be- fore going to bed will work wonders in clearing the comp/)exion. If a teaspoonful of phosphate of soda is added to the morning giass the result will be beneficial A glass of hot water will often relieve headaches, and the same remedy has been Prescribed for a sudden chill A Few Gpring ‘‘Den’ts.” Don't be too ready to put on lighter wraps. Don't be the first to discamd your heavy underwear. Don't take toe much sprins medicine in your haste to beautiful your vomplexion. Don't forget that wind blows in April as well as in Maroh, and produces tan, freckles and herd, rough skin. Don't be afraid to carry an umbrella even when it is clear. Don't start your housecleaning too soon. ga forget your rubber shoes on a damp y. A Spring Medicine. A SUBSCRIBER.—Sulphur and molasses te an old-fashioned, but very good, spring medicine, designed to thin the blood for summer health. Get 6 cents’ worth of sul- phur preciptate. Put two teaspoonfuls in the bottom of a glass. Bee that there are mo lumpe in it. Pour six teaspoanfuls of ayrup Or molasses om the sulphur. Btir. Take one teaspoonfu! of the mixture before breakfast and one just before going to bed for three days. Omit for three days. Repeat and omit for three days until you have given the medicine on nine days. Meai- while be very careful not to get wet. For Red Complexion. MRS. A. S.—Your red complexion may be caused by indigestion. If so, take a tea- spoonful of phosphate of soda, in a glass of hot water, night and morning, just after rising and before retiring. If your blood is too thick, try the simple sulphur and mo- \agses remedy, as explained in another para- graph to “A Subscriber.” Entirely Medical. JI. B. Cc. AND SUFFERER.—The ques- tlans you ask are entirely medical, and I can only advise that you consult a physi- clan. I sympathize with J. B. C., for I can appreciate what it is to be away from home and beyond a mother’s care, but don't have any false modesty about consulting a phy- sician. He has just such simple cases as yours all day long. I fancy there is nothing serious in your trouble. _Zumps on Finger Joints. AGN BDS.—Softening the lumps on your finger joints will cause them to diminish, Before retiring each night for a week or two wash your hands thoroughly in warm water, with a good soap. Then take glycer- ine, half diluted with water and rub _ oF fingers gently until dry. The softening and smoothing out process will accomplish a great deal. Vaseline on Eye-Brows. x xX. X.—Putting vaseline on the eye FORMATION FOR WHICH will certainly not titnijiure the eves is not necessary to use the vaseline the brows But it every night, and before using it bathe eyes gently In warm water. To Whiten the dands. A READER.—This ts the formula Whitening the hand: you refe! Lanoline, 100 grams; paraffine fitract of vanilla lo a Mix and apply when necessary Wants to Be a Nurse. DPOROTHY.—1I would not advise a girl to become a and then ealmly and thoughtfully made one work fer to which (liquid), 20 } ‘ ropes oil Of roses, l youngsg until she has tried nurse up her mind that It is the Wh.ch she is fitted. This you nto a hospital as an apprentice. Wr.te a letter to the Superintendent of the City Hospital. Dr. H. L. Nietert, St. Louls, and he will, I am satisfied, take pleasure In ex- plaining to you what will be expected and where you may gain admittance. Trouble With Home-Made Hair Dye. ONE OF MANY FRIENDS.—I am not surprised that you had trouble with the home-made dye. I dislike to give a formula for a stain to be made at home because !t !s so rarely successful. I repeat the formula as you request, but I reiterate my opinion that it is much better and far more satisfac- tory to use a well-made proprietary hair dye than to attempt to manufacture one at home. Hair Dye—Pyrogallic acid, 4% eunce; distilled wa- ter, hot, 1% ounces. Dissolve and whea the solution has coeee. gtadually edd % fuid ounce ef pure alcobo! How to Get Rid of a Tired Look. INTERESTED READPR.—You need not come to the city to learn physica! culture, at least such culture as you require. I think you need deep-breathing exercises, and these you can easily take without a teacher. If you will take 100 deep breaths every day, and be persistent, you will find tn a short time that your general health will improve. Deep breathing is easily acquired. Take the exercises morning and night, al- Ways with clothing perfectly loose and Standing before an open window or in the open air. To take a deep breath put your can best a ; by Poing hands behind your back, hold-up your head stand with your heels together, close tie mouth and take a long, the breath for a few seconds t through the nostrils, the breath; hold and then exp aeep mouth st closed. But deep breathing alone ts you Keep out in take a full eat nNourisnin roam require h as With friction, and sleep always ina muse day food possible, Window partly Obstinate Blackheads. l have thi "@ at least } " open rom pers » COTMOplain of if catled blackheads, I will give this remedy, aid you all, in getting Im ong are commonly them being yours. which I think will tid of then: Tincture of green soap, 4 ounces; distilled witch hazel, 4% ounces Mix; apply every second day and wash off immediately with hot water. You may be obliged to press on either side of the blackhead and force it out. The most stubborn cases will usually yield to this treatment, but I do not suggest it where the less heroic method will answer. When the pimples have been partially driven away the skin is apt to be daily, and in that event use this recipes: Dried rose leaves, 1 ounce; white wine vinegar, pint; rosewater, \ pint. Pour the vinegar upon the rose leaves and let it stand for one week; them strain and add the rosewater, throwing the rose leaves away. The lotion may be used either ure or diluted by putting about @ tablespoonful nto a cupful of rain water. Do not keep in a metal vessel. I should also advise the free use of the camel's hair face brush. This with a plent!- ful supply of good olive oll soap ought to effect a cure of the most obstinate cases. Do not be afraid to scrub the face. Warning to Sarcastic Sweethearts. I am a young girl, 18, and bave been keeping com- ny with a young man for the past eight montha, ut pow we are angry. I answered Bim very éear- custic the last evening we were out together and he became angry. and I have not met him since Il knew the quarrel] was all my own fault, so I wrore and apolog'szed to him, but he perer asnwered twny letter. Do you think be did right? I love him and would be very happy tf were friends again, as I am forever thinking of him and my ends are beginning to think | act very indifferent [= 7 ae... “5 —— ’ Pe, _ a eaaer i ’ M4 4 x 108) acti Pe 2 OT 4 OS Be a ~~ ~ oe ae oe but I cannot help it. J. W. question as to the , my dear, but rather You ask me what I shauld and I am goine to tell i you willl think me unkind, nh you, el leteliy to everrihing tly ul be honest wl e my ad- the man I knew I| had fault I should gize freely and honestly, as I under- md you have done. If the young man by to understand that he should ac- what cost | had quarreled with laved peen at ice gave me “d the quarrel as final I e situation, no matter at to mv feelings. You cannot do more than humbly apolo- gize. If the young gentieman declines to re- ceive your excuses you must preserve your dignity and refrain from efforts to resume your old relations. Don't, abave all things, make the mistake of following the young gentleman up with letters or messages. Men hate to be pur- sued by a woman. Perhaps if you leave him severely alone it may have a wholesome effect. It often does. Try to be cheerful, and, above all, be dig- nified and womanly in your bearing. And the chances are he will soon find it advis- able to renew his friendship with you. Don’t Throw Away Your Ribbons. IBBONS can be cleaned easily and it R Is a mistake to throw away the dainty silken trifles because they are a bit solled. Clean colored ribbons that are only slight- ly solled after this method: Fill a giass fruit jar about half full of gasoline and place the soiled ribbons tn the jar. Screw the cover on tightly and leave it closed for about six hours, shaking occasionally. Take out the ribbons and hang them to dry in the air untill all odor has been removed. Be careful not to get the gasoline near @ lighted stove or lamp, as it Is explosive, To wash white ribbons prepare a suds of soft water and white soap, wash the rib- bons in this and allow them to partiallg and roll it smoothly over a card or piece of rolling a strip of muslin with the muslin around {It last, so ribbon will be covered, and place under a heavy weight. Leave pasteboard, it. Wrap that the the whole until dry. Spring Hats. , HE favorite spring hats are of tulle EE or tucked taffeta, They are made for the most part in a round toque shape face and the style is be- women, lifting from the COmMming to most (‘hiffon hats made either shirred or tucked and are very beautiful. Some are trimmed with full puffings of panne velvet in front or with silk flowers. One of the prettiest spring hats is made of pale pink tuile, narrowly tucked from crown to brim. In front ts a bit of crushed pink panne covered with duchesse. At the side where the hat tips a trifle are pink and black silk poppies. Chiffon plays an important part in the season’s headgear and many of the early spring hats will be fashioned of this ma- terial. are How to Seal a Letter. T is not difficult to seal a letter properly [ and neatly. Never hold the wax in the flame. This will make the seal streaky with smoke stains and too soft. Hold it a little way above the fame until it has softened enough, then apply it to the letter with a circular movement until the seal is of the right size and thickness. By this time the wax has hardened too much to receive a good impress of the seal. Now hold the letter over the candle untill the wax often slightly, then apply the seal and the result will be perfectly satis- factory. Women and Chemistry. HE first woman chemist tn this coun- T try was heard of only # years ago. Bhe was a sister of Edward Living- ston Yqumans, the eminent writer, lecturer and siirpplifier of science. He was blind and this sister, after years of study and exper!- ment with insufficient apparatus, was ad- mitted as a special favor to the laboratory of a professor who allowed her to study with him in order that she might rehearse : OP BRS a is. on - = a : : I : i dry. Take each ribbon while still damp. the lessons, step by step, to her brother. the field ts crowded with women Many are in the Government’é6 employ, some manage dye shops and photo- thelr own, an@ in the To-day chemists establishments of are teaching colleges. graphic hudreds schools of others and Not Up on Their French. 66 O OUT West and see how thep (; pronounce ‘table d’hote,’”’ gai@ @ New York lady with a nimble wit. “It's a study in Hngual gymnastics, All you have to do ts to take your choice of any old pronunciation and you are sure to hit it right according to some section of In Chicago they say ‘tabbie ‘tabul dote” Des Omaha, ‘table de hote;* Sioux City, ‘what @’ y? the day Moines, country. hote;’ ‘tay-Dul Loulsville, de hotey;’ dough:’ Indianapolis, ‘table Grand Rapids, ‘tabbel dotty;’ ‘tabbul de hoo;’ Oklahoma, callem.’ °’ Opera Hoods. HIS season's opera hoods are the dalm T tlest things seen in a long while Most of them are made of gause- covered satin, lined with quilted satin an@ wired about the face to prevent rumpiing the hatr. One of the prettiest is made of pink obiie fon on a ground of pink satin with a frings of pink forget-me-nots In front. The strings are of chiffon and long loops of narrew satin ribbon. ( Another hood is made of black satin ané gauze embroidered in yellow and purple pansies. The lining Is deep yellow satim and the strings are loops of Haby ribbor strung with velvet pansies. The Craze for White. OMEN are wearing white to the eme W clusion of everything else in thel# homes. house gowns are made of white flannel oe china crepe, decorated with soft white lace and alik ribbons. The underwear worn, too, ts almost tme variably white. Some time ago colored Gnpe derwear prevailed, but women have eves given over the wearing of tinted corsets, unless they be In very pale shades of pial and blue Black corsets are ne longer eae sidered good form, | The prettiest of all the--

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1900. —exs A PREACHER ON WAGES AND PRICES. Drecose By Rev. George L. McNutt, an Indianapolis Minister. 6é everybody. Sr acite mae of prosperity down into the swamps of an industria! pani Ther. everybody suffers—tne workingman worst of all.”’ The speaker was one of the heads of a A‘ heart he was kindly disposed to laboring men. fron. experience and observation. rewarded $2 a day the minimum wage of decent li had a mecting of all the heads of departments. sured therm that we have passed the crest of the wave o warned therm to prepare for the inevitable panic. inevitable panic? True, the history of 100 years seems to 8 ving. how that there is an endless industrial chain, where panic follows close on the rhaps as ¢ heels of prosperity, like a cat chasing its own tail, and with pe much reason. an Are panics inevitable’ If so, why? Who is to blame? Is it the work- ingman, who, losing his head and his conscience, turns highwayman, sandbags the captains of industry, only to discover during years of bit- ter repentance that he has in the end stolen the food from his own chil- dren's mouths, the clothes from their backs, and torn down, like a blind the very house that shelters him and all he holds dear? Maybe os up into the there is an industrial chain, where and because we go up, cunlieht of prosperity, we must go down, down, down to the bottomless pit of depression, of idle wandering, all but maniac men and women, who watch and weep over children, hungry and cold and sometimes still: Mavbe it is inevitable. Some folks say that the ways of Providence are very mysterious. Somesow, though. a “feller sittin’ on the fence,” looking out over the fielcs that stretch away down South to the cotton and the cane, and away to the West over seas of Indian corn and the billowed waves of Dakota « wealth of wheat, down where the sun sets among the orange ;roves; somehow, when hc thinks of the exhaustless coal beds of Penn- svlvania, the mines of Michigan and Missouri; of the precious metals securely locked in the safety vaults that stretch from the tropical gulf re t+ the frozen North, with kints here and there where to find the key; comehow,. to a plain, every-day mind, old-fashioned enough to see in the open mirror of nature, the broken reflections of a smiling Providence, a4 »anic in such a country as ours, a stranger to famines and free from Plagues, is unworthy the intelligence of a people one degree removed from the Hottentots. There is plainly a higger in the wceodpile. Let us see if we can aig him out. Times are prosperous as never before. Mills are running night Bosses are running after men. The volume of trade swells Everybody ought to be happy. Times are “Why, yes, any fool knows day. with its won momentum. »rosperous. Are workingmen prosperous? that.’ Let us see. The panic broke in 18938. It had spent its fury in 1896; by 1898 the wave of prosperity was coming in; it has been high tide ‘ ver since. In 1893 and 1894 wages were cut, hours shortened or factories cloeed. Let us admit that by 1838 wages had been restored to the basis of 1892. Prices of goods had gone up toa normal standard. Granting that and that all men willing to work have had all they can do. Has the workingman since 1888 been a sharer in the country’s prosperity? From carefu' inquiry I feel safe in giving the following table of advances, as and reasonably correct: NECESSARIES OF LIFE. Per Cent. acvance . Groceries, advance zt Tinware, advance Stoves, advance leef, advance Drs rvoods, edvance Table oileloth, advance Lumber, advance Theee are the ficures as the retail merchants give them tome. There may be individual inaccuracies, but all are agreed that 25 per cent is a ‘ nservative estimate of the average of the advance in the cost of the actual necessities of a workingman’s family. What is the meaning of these figures? Sinmply, plainly, bluntly this, the real wages of the mass of workingmen ’.ave been cut 25 per cent. I sav the mass of laboring men. There has been what seems to the casual reader an advance in wages all along the line. Thetruth is that the advances since 1898 have been isolated and exceptional. Several branches of organized labor have secured advances of 10 per cent, to even 30 per cont. Liut organized labor, though it cuts so large a figure In the labor world, is but a fraction of the country’s wage-workers. The actual] roll- eall cf the Federation of Labor at Detroit last fall was less than 400,000. ‘ne rank and file of the great American industrial army are keeping step to the same stipend of 1898... What then? While the politician, the press and the preacher are jolli- fying over prosperity, the work.ngman and his wife find their daily in- come gradually lesing its purchusing power. The prayer, “Give us, this day, our daily bread,” is for a scantier or a coarser loaf. In one Indiana gas belt city of 10,000, in three of the factories, employing nearly 2000 men, wages of the common laborer in 1898 were these: Factory P, 12 hours ....--s«.- Wactory A, 10 NOUTS ..cccceccceccecceccecceeeeeeeeeereceeesssesseesesenes Factory S, 10 hours. The wages to-day are the same. ing power. Those figures are eloquent with pathos. from such a wage, and then ask yourself what it means. It means, children taken from schovoi and set before the furnaces. It means a s-antier fare, thinner garments, the little home given up, sickness with- out the physician's help. It means lean cupboards and fat graveyards. This is no disordered dream. It is what we see and feel every day. Maybe the workingman ought to keep very quiet while prosperity i marching by, lest the captains get scared, and there’s a stampede—that is a vanie. Maybe the wage-worker with a decreasing income ought to fortify his faith in a world where wages are never cut and the voice of bosses and the call of whistles are never heard. Maybe so. Tha another question. The real question ir one of the earth—earthy. Has the workingman combined to advance prices to abnormal figures, and Shoes, 15 to 30 to | 20 to Te 1 25 No more, no less—save in purchas- Deduct 25 per cent ss OeOeOeoteOeleOeteOed , .* — 4A form. tten to advance wad.s? Who. then, has advanced the prices of products and forgotten to adl- Vanee Wages? It is plainiy a clericai cversight. Just think of it. Cant any sane man see that if the giants who manipulate markets only had fense enough to raise wares first, that they would insure permanently widening markets, permanent prosperity for all, and banish forever the panic goblin that’s going to “git us ef we don’t watch out.” The Amer- ican goose has been laying golden eggs for two years. She is abundantly able to keep it up for years to come, provided we can keep some fellow in his financial zeal from killing the bird. Spot him! He is the nigger lin the woodpile. GEORGE L. MNUTT. TRAFFIC IN “GREEN GOODS.” By John D. King, Chief Postoffice Inspector. His green goods business is carried on by a gigantic trust, that has behind it plenty of money and New York. This trust is just strong and well organized trust in New York. There one man at the head him are other officials who work in perfect harmony. Practically all the business for the United States there. Sometimes the circulars with which the country to time flooded are mailed from outlying town, Written here, and printed here. No bank or other business concern runs more smoothly trust. The members are keen and active. They have their own ing establishments; they keep a force of agents. steerers and spies; everything done in any department is watched by them. if 1 had a force under me like that of the police, 1 could close the green goods trade in New York in a few days. But it is another matter When you have only five inspectors to aid you. With the police of New York the case is different. How it that this business can be carried on before their eyes year after year without inetrruption, when, under Section 627 of the penal code, which pro- Vides for the punishment of anyone in any way connected with the green foods trade, the officials have ample ground for procedure? tt surprises me that when an expose of the police methods in New York is being male, this question of the green goods industry ien’t brought prominently forward. These men could not operate if the pollee were determined to interfere. Despite all difficulties, however, the department hopes to end the green goods business within a year. Hereafter we shal) prosecute thelr come-on, who is guilty because he intends to defraud the Gov- ernment. We hope to secure the co-operation of the telegraph com- pantes, whore services are indispensable to the green goods men. It is proposed, also, to have posted in country postoffices placards ex- Plaining the green goods trick, in which. as New Yorkers know, coun- terfelt money doesn't really figure at all. As tacts prove, there is no end of country people whe think they can buy bogus maney. We hope to enlighten them through the placards JOHN D. KING. brains, and its headquar- ters are in other under any and as of it, us is transacted from time they are is is solne but than this print- and is ee ee PR ascrtaa tA ° T seems to me as if the very devil gets into the workingmen. Just about the time that business begins to get in good shape the workingmen turn in and raise a row and upset everything Almost before we know it, the switch is turned oo department in a general factory. Of this I can testify I remember his saying that “they” “They” had just The president had as- f prosperity and it la, ee S55555555553835555395S3938955595 ps IN A AN AX a + > #@& = THE SUNDAY™_% ST-DISPATCH FORUM. aSsaSsSSsSSSScKe do infallibllity succession, not .satisfy they discover a period which, and is a dead @ altogether, shows Christendom to dogma. P have been better than it now is? Shall, By the church we mean the cdllec- v we go back to 180? The church of a_ tive body of the furowers of Christ. How nearly does this body exemplify the teachings of Chriet? Not a.few claim that the church confines her teachinge too exclusive- ly to a purely individual] gospel, and does not sufficiently address itself to social conditions. Upon the church is laid the obligation to convert the whole worid right thinking and right doing, Can she do this by con- fining hereelf to an Individuafistie religion? We do not believe she can. half-century ago was nere in Amer- ica fearfully allied with the domina- tion of elavery. Shall we go back to the year 1800? The American churches then were honeycomoed with skepti- cism, drunkenness was everywhere prevalent and the disciples of Christ had searcely begun the world-em- bracing missionary movement There communities where ample measure the spirit is now per- vasive. I live in one where the etrong deo help the weak, where the educated The old religion, if it fe to convert teach the ignorant, where artificial the world, as we believe it miust temptations are largely removed, and adapt itseif to changed conditions. If the Christian spirit ac- it is the cure for the ills of humanity. tive throughout a true democracy. If then it must be the cure of bad social men wish to learn how the better era condit bad economic conditions, to ushered in, let them bad political conditions, the life work of that model Alsatian (9f all organigatione the pastor, John Frederic Oberlin, who in ought to be the moet Keenly alive to 60 years turned a stony valley into a all bad conditions and to be seeking garden and a half-savage peaeantry the best Way out of them, for it holds @ into a prosperous and educated com- in its principles the panacea for all © munity. This man did not use ex- the of man. Christ was éssen- clusively either spiritual, educational tially democratic and the churchycan- @ or mechanical hie not help peopie unless it trusts Othem all. He was preacher, the people. cannot willingly leave teacher, farmer, bridge bullder, road them too heavy to be mender, musician, tract distribu- borne. and yet win their confidence. ter, financier, horticulturist. Such Were not even the prophets a earnest ind simple-minded men statesmen? How is the world fo come as he have a breadth of wiedom more § into universal brofhernood, universal akin to the teachings of Jesus than peace, universal liberty, universal re- to the strident and scolding declara- form except through the church? Ap- tlon of some af our uncharitable plied Christianity In the findustrtal modern theorists. world, in economics, in the state is P JOHN HENRY BARROWS. what the world clamoring for. $ Oberlin College. Ohio. SUSANNA M. D. FRY. ‘ to are in é is, of service is ions, is be studv church woes the It burdene forces. employed sior, Tad ‘ any old is the Rev. R. Heber Newton, Episco- pal Clergyman. N answer to your question—Is the Church Christian®TI can only at present give a word. If by this is meant, are there earnest Christian souls in the church, hosts of them, seeking to follow the Master ac- cording to their light, no one can fafl to answer, yes. If by the question, however, is meant, Is the church as an organization, Christly, possessed of the same epirit of Christ and fol- lowing the teachings of Christ, and organized upon the principles of Christ? then I am afraid the answer and must be, no. The teachers of the church, for the most part, are far from following the teachings of Jesus. Nay, they are far recognizing what those teachings are. The organization of the church is planned and patterned upon a policy which is the very an- tithesis of of Jesus. Commercialism dominates the organ- from a true seelety ization, and conventionality§ tyran- nizeg the pulpit. The law of the mar- ket rather than the law of the mount, by at Our Protestant for stituency drawn from the well-to-do nothing the church large. churches are is accepted com- the most part, of a con- posed, and they see essen- class, tially unsound or unethical mn the economic system of the day. The pulpit, therefore, is rarely free to deliver its soul, if it has one, upon the burning questions of our genera- tion. Blind leadere of the ;blind, both seem hastening to fall into the ditch which lies before our civilization! And yet, within the Christain church is very ideal that the world hun- gers for, the very laws that it needs tie apply to its economic problems, ‘the very powet to solve those prob- lems, Infinitely pathetic the situation, Youre sincerely, R. HDBER NEWTON. Alt-Souls’ Rectory, New York, Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal Church. HE chureh of Jesue Christ is composed of men. Dr. Holland Onee said: ‘The reason why thefe are so many poor the Lord had such which to make them.” But with all the faulté imperfect (hristians is because poor material out of of the members of the church, that institution of Christ's own ordaining has done and is doing tmmeasurable good in the world. It has not reached of necessity the idea#, either in its appreciation of the teachings of its divine founder or in their application to the urgent and unfolding needs of men. We not for moment to 6up- pose that in the higher evolution of individual or are “ a social Christian state private property will ever disappear. “Me inde- structible as or ‘‘us and mine’ are just as “thee and thine’ and ours.” The Christian spirit ie not the vill €o fo acquisition of property, but it acquisition that no shall be knowingly wronged in the gathering together of wealth, no matter how vast may be the amount acquired. Christian sentiment demands that there ehall] be the establishment and enforeement of regulations to secure a genuine, hearty and suceeseful co- operation among industrial workers, instead of that pernicious policy which causes such enormous waste by needless. inhuman and unchrietian antagonisms. It demands that every honest worker shall have the fuil fruit and fruition of his labors, that he sholl have ail the necessaries and the reasonable comforts and luxu- ries ‘of our advancing civilization, which a bountiful Providence has provided for him. Me must thus be delivered from the crue)! oppression of the. incessant anxieties connected with the present unnatural struggie for existence. This is the message of the church to-day to men. SAMUEFRL FALLOWS. antagonistic rule in such one Chicago. 3S. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS Ce By Bourke Cockran, New York Lawyer, Formerly a Congress- man and an Orator of High Reputation. word of great significance, and I and MPERIALISM has come to be a am the Post-Dispatch exactly what it means for American labor. I to the students of the University it asked by Sunday to state concisely cannot do better than refer to a speech which I delivered Michigan is to-day, the dominant iszst that in February. 1899, before imperialism had become, as ie of our politics, and the gravest danger, in @my judgment, has ever threatened our republican form of gov- ‘ rrivie dit © As | ays sienified © Cand “Imperialism.” Ex»atsion has alw: o said then, it is necessary to distinguish between “Expansion” the extension of our institutions through the enlargements ef our frontiers. Imperialism is o not the diffusion of American constitutionalism over new lands, but the >4 of another wn constitution territory by- this Government ilahble establishment in conquered geoverninent, radically irrecon to the spirit of our « > ° > peaceful development of ou © area ~ Oour and essentially hostile to it. Expansion, then, may be defined as the m through an increase in the forcible Ste r political sy if the United States. and imperialism as the exercise by Government in other countries of powers denied to it at home. The he States n the The marvelous growth of commerce between of freedom from artifich restrictions. absolute -- due to its is Canada in this free trade area would stimulate production OeOe inclusion of bevond our powers to concelve. be produced by imperialistic con- uld be unjustifiable, and as calamitous as fMxactly results would The ism, aS unprofitable as be op? oOsifte f an act of imperial- ‘Xation Of (4 ld be ann ‘anada wi eo oo . juest. forcible it wou oo criminal. red impossibl would A co! lt would peopl that it country is always discontented and, therefore, disloyal, (Vil be to intrust the ehts of statehood to a disaffected Our authority over them could be maintained only by force, to say by a standing army and military rule is py SYV QWs 4 - —~ ~— . JY Oo \_ POO CO FOO eee:

By Ernest H. Crosby, Ex-Judge International Tribunal at Alexandria, Egypt. lik, saddest news that has come from our new: possessions in the e+e oO ¢ ~ Ww Pacific is the brief statement, attributed to Bishop Potter, that Filipinos take kindly to § kinaly to cheese in a trap. It is strange that so little attention is pail benevolent assimilation as distinguished from Oeoe: ‘ factory system. So do mice take our & to the industrial side of é its political side, and yet the industrial effects are much more far-reach- full Egypt. I mills seen our factory system in operation in have the ing. | managed by Englishmen, long of Arab girls standing up over tubs and manipulating the raw cotton In an atmosphere s« visited cotton mills at Mansourah, owned and Germans, Frenchmen and other Europeans. I saw rows full of cotton dust that I was glad to escape from the room after a stay of a few minutes. eo _ v 7 ai ¥ oe i pi hie. P Bi: ius 6 RU RR, ae cee a Aside from its inherent hostility to free institutions, a standing ¢ : «s WHAT IMPERIALISM MEANS TO AMERICAN LABOR: army is a crushing burden on the neck of the laborer. The first essential of high and a standing army is an insuperable obstacle to extensive preane= tion. Every dollar of surplus tnents, in machinery, in buildings, is a fruitful dollar. in production multiply iar expended for munitions of war for the purpose of production, but wages product themselves even while they is abundance of commodities. invested in imple- CAmmodities used or capital perish. Kvery dol- It of destruction. It is a sterile dollar. is not used for the purpose is Wasted as completely as if it were thrown into the sea. I oppose this novel, grounds on dishonest: because it involves the rienace liberty and to to Oppress the rights it by cowardly invade f the American is strong: because would ‘) Constitution sending eo, of View. view, and a policy of I favor the traditional vant this republic to continue in the and the paid of a ments progress, the la; than peace where patriotic cored the fighting man overals enjoy equal dignity pail is more highly esteemed than a valuable than a musket, where the mo} at a fortress: \W he re rt, glory cf conquest despised Constitution which secures the arms, glorified by the Vincible, indestructible, unamerican Which its advocates support labor of divorce unspeakal American because |] workingiman who hospital enduring giory the enshrined memories inseparable, he and to it rolicy of imperialism because t it are puerile, inconsistent existence of a standing army bv diminishing because wages: weak while those the the respecting American flaz and the the where the other one because it is a policy of inconceivable folly from a materia] point le infamy from a moral point of of path which leads to higher achieve Want country to policy expansion because I] this remain who produces more hon- destroys, where the laborer’s with the soldier's uniform, where a dinner. knapsack, where a spade is deemed than battery, a f justice is pursued and vain- flag which typifies liberty and the the hearts, Hy free people, shall remain in- and forever. BOURKE COCKRAN., a school than O the in Sustained of forever SSSSSSSSS SSS SEE wt THE FILIPINOS AS FACTORY OPERATIVES. “What are the hours of work of these girls?” I asked my European guide, for want of something better to say. “rom 4in the morning to 6 at night, with a short was the astounding ré@ply. ° dinner,” “And ‘Five small piastres a day” the pay?” O nappy Filipinos! pect hefore you. (that O complacent Bishop! this is the cheerful pros- intermission for is, 12% cents). And what effect will the Introduction of our factory systerg in the Philippines have upon our own labor market? the at 12% cents a day, using cheap coal, mined at similar wages. what wil prevent wages from falling to the same level in this country? be any other way to keep al! our manufactures from In ruining the Filipinos we shall be ruining ourselves. vives and him that takes. With isles of the sea? . — _ ies he i Son al It. will curse Kim that competition of boys and girls 7 : Will ther migrating to the % MWeOeOeOeGeoecede KZRNEST H. CROSBY. W wy Maj. J. W. W “IN A\N J cannot ° —~-> ANTHROPOLOGICAL Now, this s: limes | Pe 0 ime limestone formation is found tn Cuba and else- ¢ where in the West Indies as well as along the mainland, and wherever it occurs the underground streams prevail. Wherever such streams > cxist there are vast caves along then), so that one may say that the Antilles are pre-eminently a region cf caves. As I have already said these caverns were utilized very commonly as ossuaries, and, as one might suppose, the human remains which they contain, often in very yy large quantities, are in ell degrees of preservation, covered over with b2 debris and sometimes with stalagmitic material deposited by dropping water, It is evident that when a body was laid away in a cave, various articics of personal property were deposited with it. Accordingly, we found some remains of wooden utensils, such as bowls; but wood soon decays, and therefore nearly all of the objects of that material have disappeared, the same being true of fabrics. We must remember that these deposits are four centuries old, and some much more an ciert. C2 No, We Cannot speak of the degree of civilization enjoyed by these pre- historic people. They did not possess anything worthy to be called a » Civilization. They had not even reached the’ stage of barbarism. One might ray that they were in the highest grade of savagery—peérhaps on about the same plane with the Iroquois. They made pottery, of the remnants of which we found considerable quantities, and they used im- DO louennt of stone.” Earthenware pots and stone tools do not decay though the former may be broken, and so they have remained intact, o relatively speaking. As to the degree of intelligence possessed by the carly Arawaks and Caribs, we can judge nothing from their crdnia. In Yucatan, in prehistoric times, cities were built over underground rivers, the formation there being similar to what I have described, and were supplied with water drawn up from wells that tapped these rivers, ¢In places the roofs of the rivers are perforated by the disintegra- tion ot the limestone, forming natural wells or sinks one hun- dred feet or more in depth, the water in which can be reached in niany cases only by ropes or laddtrs. In olden times every such well or group of wells, was encircled by buildings, and huge temples were constructed over the well holes. A like condition of affairs, geologically Speaking, is found in Jamaica, which Prof. Holmes and myself visited on our way back from Cuba. Most of the valleys on that island have not been carved by running streams on the surface, but have been made by the sinking of the land into the channels formed by the rivers run- ping underground. 3 Thus were formed what are known in Jamaica as “cockpit lands,” © wiiich are found in many parts of that island. They are characterized he by sinks which commonly are chambered with caves around the sides, T hes: €a ves were doubtless occupied anciently by the natives, who gath- x ered from the sea the oysters and other edible mollusks, carrying them 6 into the interior for their daily food. In the course of time shells thrown @ aside accumulated in enormous heaps of “kitchen refuse,”” which remain to-day as very striking memortals of a vanished population. One finds »Siniilar “kitchen middens” in Cuba and elsewhere in the Antilles, -Lmong the Antilles, Porto Rico stands alone itn respect to the fact that 't is not drained by underground rivers. That little island has not the limestone formation found elsewhere in the West Indies, but has on all sides of it navigable streams, so that all around its seacoast sailing ¢ Vesscls are able to penetrate a considerable distance into the interior— fact which has had ar important bearing upon the settlement an@ Civilization of the country. J. W. POWELL eI PISSS SSSESEeKKE PRISON INSTEAD OF FINES. By Anthony Comstock of the Society for Prevention of Vice, iff most practical and immediate way to check the gambling and kindred vices would be to substitute imprisonment for fines where ever the law will allow. As long as gambler$ escape with fines, and have wealthy backers behind them, they will care little or ‘thing for the law or ils penalties. What is a fine of $100 to a map wno can sit down at a table and make $1000 in a few hours? e laws under which most of these gamblers are arrested provide riXprisonment as well as fine. Especially in the case of old offenderg the clear intention of the law to inflict a term of imprisonment. n all matters of crime it is the aim of the law to prevent the con- inuance of the offence as well as to punish the offender. In iSS? the Saxton Pool bill was passed in New York making poof a “‘elony punishable by imprisonment, with a minimum penalty of ong year. In less than two weeks a thousand poolrooms in the State were do soup. The most important thing to do at present is to obtain legal evidence >that will connect the principals with the gambling establishments, The men who occupy high social positions in the city and who stand @ back of these gamblers ought to be indicted and sent to State's prison, 61 do not belleve In dealirg out punishment to the poor man and letting * the rish man go free. Such partiality is abhorrent. A felon should ? be treated as a felon, no matter how large his bank account may be.. & It is difficult to get at the backers of these gambling dena, but ft le most necessary. If the judges would send five of these backers to prisog : would do more to check gambling than all that has been done for ten : 3 oD : : >ec> a a ood «> eOe Cede Hef r‘T*y i is eOeOe ~ w —— eo . A - f. tO eed o: «> ‘ oe Years. Gambling is not an cftence which should be regarded lightly. There is little doubt that the pelitical bosses are in touch with the gamblers and other offenders, but it is very difficult to secure direct evidence o ftheir complicity. Our Society for the Suppression of Vice secured last year 86 convictions out of 89 cases tried. If we had more means and a larger force of men we could do much more. But after all the main thing is to educate public sentiment up to a point where vice will not be indured. If all the churches and Christian organizations could be stirred up to a erusade against these immoral dives vieé would soon become so dangerous and unprofitable that it could be effectually stamped out 4NTHONY COMSTOCK, —

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL eS ee oe ee eb ee 22, 1900: AANSAS CITY PUBLIC SPIRIT Before the Convention Hall Ceased Burning on April 4 These Live Men Had Made Arrangements to Rebuild and to Entertain the Demo- cratic Convention on July 4. TURNS DISASTER INTO TRIUMPH, 2ND PRESBYTERIAN i4 y> TF ‘>. | HW FVANS W" 8 THAYER, PRESIDENT - Se OP ee eee ~- | Ki , ange igs | Pi i a Le RC Pere But, Bs “> weg ny . er ; »* ce are . iy Fg roe aeyee on 1 a 4 ais ‘> =a ° a a ; «% “te _~ wy 3 eg oka PHOTO BY MITCHELL = Sree — . Se. Sch “ee # ie ? } f 3 . ms ” P ’ ¢ a a ; ‘-7rer? Me raritt te boots cae Boo } \ ~w s i eae Pa OLA LR LBS ORR Ee Wr mn. “eS agape * og fll PORTRAITS AND VIEW BY THOMSON. ~ bY) THIS IS THE i RUIN WHICH © NFRONTED THE DIRE a Pe | =) cory ONApRIL 4. G@ exe) ie PIA +/ ere re Ce ee bd aes ' BS «v® ; * L.PT.JONES d ‘ annie ANSAS CTTY'S Convention Hall—her pride—was burned on April 4 At four minutes past 1 o'clock In the efternoon the fire alarm tapped in the office of the Star, the warning of the burning of Kansas City’s pride, the Convention Hall. Two minutes later the telephone bell rang. The message that came over the wire was: “I give $0 toward rebuilding Convention Hall.” When the fire began members of the Girectory of the Convention Building were lunching at the Kansas City Club, nearby, They hurried to the scene. Men etopped them at every step with subscriptions toward the rebullding of the hall. Street railway employes shouted to them from their cars: “Put me down for $%. Here's my num- ber,”’ pointing to their caps. Pelicemen, strect-sweepers, messenger boys did the same. Before the building was destroyed, W1!!- fam R. Nelson, proprietor of the Kansas City Star, had subscribed $5000 to the re- bullding fund. Walter H. Holmes and W B. Thayer contributed Nke amounts next day. By 8 o'clock, less than two hours after the Gre, the directors had met the crisis by de- ciding the three all-important questions: That Convention Hall should be rebuilt; that is should be as nearly fire-proof as possibile; that it should be rebuilt tn time for the National Democratic Convention, July 4. The amount of fubecriptions received while the fire was raging was over $5,000 Before the afternoon was over Secretary @. M. Clendening , of the directory, had wired the Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing Oompeny of Minneapolis for figures on a CI, DoBson LL) duplicate of the steel work and a favorable reply had been received. These incidents show the epirit of Kansas City—the spirit which began the work of rebullding a new Convention Hall while the old one was burning. The story of the rebuilding of Convention Hall in ninety days is a tale of magic in which civic pride is the Aladdin's lamp and indomitable pluck the genil, MONEY FLOWED IN. It is public enterprise When Convention Hall pany had $10,000 cash in bank ing of that day this amount $16,230. On Thursday a mass ng was held and the amount grew to $43,000 by voluntary subscriptions Another mass meeting was held on Saturdey, and the the story of a marvelous feat of burned the com- Ry the own to even- had g meet ‘“gubscriptions grew to $52,753. The portunities discount for pay $150.050 at on ruins of the steel] stru er for $5100. With cash in bank the popular subscr which within a week had grown to $71,000, the directory had a total of $235,000 This more than fulfilled the hopes of the directors, and was taken as a popular in- dorsement of thelr action in going ahead with the tremendous task of rebul!lding before July 4 The making of the tural stec! is a morvel In stated, while the fire Was tary Clendening notified the Minneapolis steel manufoecturers of the disaster and asked for figures on a duplicate of the steel. insurance companies waived all op- their and fur delay and rights to agreed to tae prepayment The directory sold ture to a junk deal- the and ryt . aba mas, contract for the struc- itreil As before burning, Secre- . i bd , +9 eee ee eee et a eS a a. ee Y ‘ee oe “i os a eee ane ee ee re . be " . oe, ‘ ‘ 2) gtr eR. > SRR om, ib eg a SHNVEUE JF U.S. EPPERSON CONVEINTION: HALL AS IT WAS AND As JY WILL BE... I 2) s : n * ; - o*. £¢ i > . + oJ OHN A Brown D.P JROMSON. ~ 4 had the specifications and contract and imme- was making up an the afternoon, President Henry W. Evans, U. 8. Epperson, John W. Walter Halliwell, W. H. Winants, Thomson, Walton H. Holmes, W. B. Thayer and Secretary Clendening, all of the in almost continuous sés- The company figures on the diately replied estimate During former he that It directory, were sion. They conversed with Liewellyn of the Gillette-Herzog Co, the long distance te When thev told him «4 ‘ building fin Vice-President over lephone., the he , they must have , 4 he id $10,000 to his estimate ridinary us! nm getting “arnegie St (~~. waa agreed to furnish giving the Kan- over ail others. preliminary ar- and the directo- Llewellyn that into contract with July said ‘> mmunicated h and the material for the trusses, sas Cily oraer precedence By Saturday. April 7, all ngeme its had been made. Vice-President erte! vellyn arrived at and the wing Alonday, was signed t? four trusses than May 3%, be finished shall date is contract later work shal! be in piace not are to and the emtire steel not later than June 15: the company forfeit $10 for each day that the work remains uncompleted; any time, the architect, Frederick E. decides that the company cannot com- permanent steel structure in time, he has authority to stop work on tt, and complete it temporarily with wooden beams, convention may be held in shipment of steel, which May 1, was made last after that if. at Hitil, plete the in order that the the hall. The first Was not due untiil Bio: day. and . Immediately after the fire 200 men were put to work removing the debris. Last Monday they began working night and day. There are 494 tons of steel trusses and they must be cut up Into convenient lengths and hauled away. The steel] for the old butlding cost $30,404. Owing to the general advance in the price and the advance due to the extraordinary speed necessary in supplying it, the cost under this contract will be $61,750. The of other materials and lhbor has advanced, it is estimated, 30 per cent on an average, and the directors expect the hall, when entirely complete, to cost The other hall cost $225,000. cost new $325, na) THE NEW HALL. Tho plan of the new hall is practically @ duplicate of the one that was destroyed. An important difference is that the new building will be as nearly fireproof as siow combustion processes, non - combustible paint, asbestos and metal can make !t The only other changes are in the placing of the stage at the side instead of at the end of the eclipse, and the slopping of the top gallery, which in the old hall was flat and was used as a promenade. This will increase the seating capacity. The directors will have the hall fit for the use of the national convention by July 4 This does not mean that ik will be en- tirely completed by that time; burt it will be inclosed and roofed and there will be seats for between 15,000 and 20.000 persons. The foundations of the other buliding will be used for the new. They have been pro- nounced In the main sound and uninjured and with slight repairs will be as good as new. Not until a week after the fre was any- we > , Y ea ” : ° . P * ae + £2) jon, }.. “Rat Set ‘ , atta te , NS ete! ee ae... % >_ ae —_ a e \y} a SF IWAWINANTS | Ll W.R.NELSon. | JNOW.Speas, | Water SHavuwn) > thing done toward soliciting subdscriptiona. Then 2 committees were appointed and began work. They found that !t was nec- essary only to make known tbeir mission to get subscriptions. No doubt is entertained that the full amount needed will be farthcoming before the structure is completed. This is the story of how the new Con- vention Hall ts rising Iike the Phenix from the blackened twisted ruins of the old hal. It is the work of Kansas City. No one man may claim credit for it. The directors have had to bear the burden of the emer- gency, but they have had the support of all the people of the city. The people expected the hall to be rebullt, and would have held the directors delinquent had they faltered in the face of the cris!s. “We simply had to rebuild the hall,” said D. P. Thomson. “I would not have dared to show myself on the streets had we de- layed or decided otherwise. It was a pub- lic demand that we couldn't have resisted had we wanted to.” The directory of the hall company is com. posed of Henry W. Evans, president, who ts at the head of a big drug firm: Walton H. Holmes, president of the Metropol!tan Street Ratlway Co.; W. B. Thayer, who is in the largest dry goods firm in this city: E. M. Clendening, cecretary of the Commercial Club and of the Convention Hal! Co.: John W. Spias, a vinegar manufacturer; John A. Brown, general Western agent for an In- surance company; D. P. Thamson, a leading photographer; L. M. Jones, a dry goods dealer: U. 8S. Epperson, general manager of a packing house; W. 8. Haliiweil, pres'- dent of a cement company; W. H. Winanta, vice-president of a bank; C. L. Dolison, a leading atorney, and S. H. Velie, Jr., treas- urer of a plow manufacturing company, The burning ef Convention Mall @4 not interrupt for a moment the preparations for the entertainment of the delegates and the vast crowd that will be in Kangas City during the convention. This work is in charge of an executive committee, at the head of which ts J. J. Swafford The active management of the great work has fallen to the secretary of the committee, Fred W. Fleming. Mr. Fleming is a politician of prominence in Kansas City. With him on the committee are 8. F. Scott, vice-chairman; W. A. Rule, treasurer; R. A. Lindsay, Homer Reed, A. D. Lh Hamilton, R. L. Wenter, E. Ee. Yates, Congressman W. 8. Cowherd and Mayor James A. Reed THE WORKERS, For the proper distrfbution of the big work there are six sub-committees. Gov. L. V. Stephens is chairman of the com- mittee on reception; Gen. Milton Moore of the Parade committee; J. J. Swofford of the hall committee; R. H. Lindsay of the press and telegraph commfittee; A. D. i, Hamil- ton of the public comfort committee and J. Logan Jones of the railroad an transpor- tation committee. Much has been printed, especially in the Eas. that is not true about Kansas City and its preparations for the convention. At thejoutset, Eastern critics eaid delegates would have to do battle with blanket In- dians on the streeta. All manner of charges of extortion, swin- diing schemes and iIncompetency have been brought against the city in advance. Ig- norance and malice has done all they could Go to prejudice the country against the. young Missouri city. The best proof of the falsity ef these ent ae Seen yee iad Sia is ei visisinicisile na satis ‘viii thats a ee ie a Sates! oer hin tien edibb alae. ak, i ‘nk Race. Sells if xn Rees, Be?” a A ky ctemaens = v. +4 pie. - SN it 5 LOOP SA RES SOO EE RNR ie charges wil come when the conventien meets. But the plans ef the committess ere far enough advanced to anticipate hew Kansas City will handle the conventies. In the first place Kansas City gave a8 earnest of its good intentions when — gre sented the National Committee with a eam tified check for $50,000. In addition to this big sum, Kansas Clty will spend $25,000 In entertaining and tale ing care of the crowd during the eonuvem tion. In considering the avafilability ef a @ty for holding of a national convention, the question of hotel accommodations te the first considered. Kansas City is pre eminently a city of hotels. By that it is not meant that !t has as many big hetels as New York, Chicago or 8t. Louls, But many Kansas City people have fallen inte the habit of boarding, and te meet this demand for boarding places, sceres of family hotels have been bullt in al) parts of the city. Bome are large and some are email and nearly all are comfortable ané respectabie In addition to these family hetele there are the larger houses, like the Baltimerea, the Coates, the Midland, the Savey and several others of importance. Besides these there are hundreds of boarding end lodging houses scattered all over the ety. It te estimated that there will be @688 visitors in the city during the who will have to be provided with sleeping quarters. The task of arranging fer the comfort of these has been given te the committee on public comfort, of whieh A. D. L. Hamilton ts chairman. This cemmit. tee will open headquarters and « bureau CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN O8| Sian MAGAZINE) ¢ “ &.%: tow hittin fata iO seit sap

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH — APRIL 22, 1900. REE WORLD FAMOUS WOMEN OF THE STAGE. a — GPePepoepoGogoge?} — The Australian Songbird Is Just Off With-an Old Love and Report Says She Has Found a New Love in Haddon Chambers. \IE LBA, Mitchell and Armetrong, Miv wis Nelife Mra Mm ier husband and will marry playwright, inaije who Lire was vor Tex., Haddon of ‘ teaL } tne weeks, a: to New A sup- An- York Herald, containing posed interview with the great singer athe rram says that Mr marricd like Mr Was born atl town of Melbourne of Meiba. “he was 17 years ofd ‘haries N. Armstrong, in the Prince of W That was in 1882 the sreat she now yi the r candi already happily Mme, Melba, " She mtne is an but Chambers, Syviiney, face nade married formerly an iles’ Letneter Such being singer Was ufs ehe Liment ar ihat and that is old’ The Melba prise to Une to citizens of owns the HBuena divorce came as a great sur- people of this country, and even Galveston, Capt. Armstrong Vista ranch in Karnes County, Tex. In his petition for divorce, which filed Dec. 12, 18%. he made affi- davit that he had been a bonafide resident d Galveston County since May, ame well known by reason of personal appearance and ath- yet very few people knew wife. Kven Judge Stew- decree of divorce, April jas saying that he was unaware ntity of the Nellie Armstrone whose was cried in court the bailiff, rom Ww legally separated ‘apt, Charles N. Armstrong. fr } ai | Wiis of Texus JAMO bis his riking leti ; en ies. tenil that i Velba was his art, who signed the bh, is quot: of the ide by hom he lo secure persona: ser- Melba without Was Dy ing impossible a summons on citation murt to def Mime. made appointed Attorne y end the piaintiiff the ocean, on. The ce I And or absence, Armstrong & he ar defendant and wife until 1804, and without cause reon alleged that together as man she, voluntarily with the In- “then and there not live with him afterward] invited his wife, but that ‘aupl petition lived when left him, hin, dT) ait ibandoning that she would Aleo, that he with him as a0, ions Mme laring more to live refused thes: any her she to do To allegwat ney entered a general Melba’s only child, strong, is 15 years old, of his father. (apt, Armstrong is a son of Sir Andrew Armstrong, a of King’s County, Ire Soon after his separation from his Wife, Capt, Armatrong came to this country and settled In Texas, Little was heard of him April of this year, when news of his was published, Last the said to have by Mme self, who now in I that she is to marry Haddagn (‘hambers in the immediate future liere is what she is credited with having said: My divoree from Mr, me l I have to Texas p! Melba'’s attor- denial. (feorge Nesbitt Arm- and is in the custody reeldent and until divorce Announcement, Me"ha her- Tuesday cam been made is ’aris, Armetrong delight« lmmensely relleved, It for, | have never bad In those awful Dakota Now all ie done, As for I will soon marry Haddon Chambers. 1 have aiready bought a house in Great Cumber land street, London, where 1 expect to be very bappy aa Mr. Ohambers’ wife. After the london season we will spend time on my new steam yacht. Now that Mr. Armstrong ts disposed of and “Nellie” ta free again, whet of Haddon Chambers? He is one of the most suceas- ful playwrights in England. Me has made & great deal of money. He ia the author of “Capt. Swift,” “lhe Fatal Card" and other plays, including = the remarkabiy clever “The Tyranny of Tears,’ whiah was played by John Drew and his company tn St. Louis during the week of April 2% Mr. Chambers has aleo written several success. ful melodramas. Ho is wealthy, his own efforts, and enjoys life. Though born in Australia he hae been for many yeurs &@ resident of England. He and the prima donna were not acquainted when they lived in Australia. ‘ Capt. Armstrong was a person of much wealth. Just by way of in lulwing his giri-wife’s fancy he used to permit sing In concerts in different cities, but always insisted that the she received should be Riven to charity She gradually became dissatisfied married life After long husband allowed her to study singing Strained caured by her acceptance With a Bellgan at Brussels in “Lu ltaliar, while the in French. Her She went to Russia months the idol of From S8t. Pet Paris. She made her debut following with Lucia.’ & veritable triumph. this Melba’s repu! In i891, scon upon her career, gvaintance of iwetender to the noon tea in Prague fatuated with her lLurope—to Paris, burg and other places what nr nm ja longed ALD tite llve aces, rie Pome through her ie Australian money with persuasion to KK reiations her ro uTrape to were ami engagement She appr he | al 1 of bMtpre sario cla,’ Of tty ired F.ngine rest Types enrjt SUCCCBR WAS instantaAanes, and was for aristocracy Melb iA Several rsbure” returned to “hamlet,” hehe « From that ation after Melba young, French tle followed ier Vienna, in Orel until waned well the «ay irleanes al © the mn wt time has never ehe had entereturing ente renee at Meckay, Queensland, Austfalixa Then it was that he met Nel:ile Mitchell, who became Mra. Armatrong, later Mme. Melba, is now divorced end is going to nmierry Haddon Chambers, and who fecis “miuch relieved’ thereby, as been cabled from Paris Melba’s father was David Mitchell, who accumulated a fortune as a bullding con- tractor. Among the buildings erected by him are the City Hall of Melbourne, Aus- tratla, and the buildings for the Colonial Exposition of 18€1. Two stories are tcld about the way Melba came to go upon the stage. One is that it wis a natura! desire, born of a love for music and fame, gratified against her hus- band's wish. Another is that the money her father had #.Ven her at the time of her marriage was swept away In her husband's sugar enter- prise,and that the necessities created by this misfortune determined her to become a pub- lic singer. Capt Armstrong, it is said, was agreeadie, but his relatives, descendants of an old and honorabie border family, which folu.owed were dismayed at the for the FO Was has the ftuarts, euggzestion of public eareer ng ‘iapecially Sir Frederick Artn- with ali their her husban‘, Melhn, these went upon the etage, after a leur affair with took Capt. finally resulted een Nimeelf and Mme. ' brouanst arrout the Texas, very Armetr brot ei rons. Sti. Di ould Whi Peded wite of ar wer, sev. thes people, do nething for rived eo his epler! fe, ‘7 oOney, Say, WirTer study in pe, the of duke Armsirfong in a Melba, divorea Then came the Orleans, which separation and, last ao re- bron e. and ‘ry ae betty granted ry | ; : ij ; ; ; ; "Hla MH, ti? I! Oy uh Ya | Boe ; 4 spay Se ae ae a ———s — —_ — - ? a 8 _ — = ——_——— —— SP ee —— e " ‘Wh f ¥ oi Hi; yee } f He fi "s iI tf ae ff WH f ; Soa Hi if Ain iW! i ' LANGTRY COMPLAINS Or AMERICA. Nicw YORK, Anpr'l 1i7 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. He Jersey I metropolis the tre has returned to the with indignat she elved Jjly agliow atment yn over has re America. “There has been no receeming bit of of throughout the country, nossible | have es horrible Westetn co one stands in k ‘nad- eordiality Thefe is no offense ‘aped. FE en ness whi those cru! AnG rowns Wi met Ww in mtv night we eption Wha same bitter re “Now, why Is it? what Way am IT on previous tours, giand'y ‘The from the and women famillar characters bs plot and purpose, It Wife's Peril,” ‘Lady Officers,’ have I done‘ when thev ” Degenerates’ eketch society life of to-day, ith men and whily Sugwesti\ who ana it not a patien W indemere ‘ rccore Oy rieque upon ‘A ‘Brother ran.’ or and wi ‘reated sensatior might mention, sort of unpleasant “IT cannot tolerate vulgarity réal life. There are bright ijines, and plenty of them. If it weren't so, one would sit through it. “Don't people go to the Or they to death with stupidity, from iack of action? “What has come over the American every play I have appeared in here been a society play, and you know what that Means; it means life, and ac- tien, and repartee. Would you have me portray society different from what it is’? “I have tried in every way to please and to to the public. I brought a clever play, by a clever and well-known play- wright. I know the weakness of Ameri- cans for pretty women; I filled the partes for my piay with the prettiest women and cleverest actrestes I could procure. I know the taste of American women for handsome gowns; i went to unlimited trouble “and j othera | acting or however, ne int to be bored to sleep theatre g0 to lulied ado be and peo- , bre has cater in eaterine to that terte ina Z£0owne were a men were And the p'ay was ciever? t didn’t shock y what making all thi uss about? ‘Th ut her ‘s it expense t Ah the \ And feature, were they not? ahie, , And ’ 4 , i NOW, the W fasiiie? moral (}«¥ are they Dezgenerates’ isn't and it two Hiow can on ae | Insult not As i and ' ession, pitiabl weak, every scattered am not ‘apaci Woman and could My Is—at of sehoods me, did ashre cenaractel ‘ times by) knew me but the e" “Mt, MET they had , af other who know for they ‘tise nothing ja fimes by people nohtine of wh it «nar. acter 1s never possessed any themselves. “It ds said that I way into American Mrs. Langtry half smiled. didn't look scornful that abeurd came here society.” ’ but she proba- mtentionatliy. on the face of it? usually leave England of American seciety; it is the other way round There I have had no trouble. Ail the society I want is open to me, why should | come over here to quer Western «ocial life? “I made a mistake when I prepared to give you ‘The Absent-Minded Beggar,’ and to furnish for you entertainment which would help swell the hospital fund. “Il eceounted too surely upon American bly “Isn't ple don't the chadel Peo. to storm con- se sneer oo » obs thet, BER gti tak 1 and consistency. lt is a mis- many Britons have made. take me long to feel my my plahs acéordingly. ghtening. “And the fire! bound, be- Came all Vinpathy which ‘Tint und adjust had Was a when I! one te tedly, SUPrprise which med uj quiet as uch of a the "| runners ¢ how ext ' read frot one ine tne »it ! ‘s were 2y) town mAavVvors i sensaton, went out Where tne ludu suffered such American tour, It w ‘OuUs indifferent t ie not preter have been cut quick. ind indif- any one more al! Known as cold lon’t think tuete keen to ineulit, “Tl have been nt. Hut | the world sympathy. “Tl regret that I sensitiveusss is more ehould have country that cordially in my in a has me s0 spot his received and sweet a previously left so warm mem- oy. For the firet time Mre. Lanetry’a voice faltered. her heed over a vaeeful of lilies next instant raised it, smiling. “I suppose vou will never come to Ameri- ca again?’ | asked. “Won't I, “hough,” with a very English accent; “‘now, that’s just where you are mistaken. I shall come again, and keep right on coming till they have changed their minds or I have discovered the rea- son why.’ , LAVINIA HART. interview She bent and the during the commission to assume of | rows aj! i} nightmare, ] ean-} ;swain i of £ 1th). Ve | discovered | gifts and and | UP TO DATE STORIES ABOUT MELBA, PATTI AND LANGTRY. ——. ») SS = ——. SSS ae = SS = SS = = — . —— . oan . owe > * HT e+ ve age Se- se ae =~ ae _—— + oe 2 ed | mit itr toa 3 im: me sfitiisn * i et Hf mn eo thy. } mt lating if yt 4 i ‘\ fas 2 ‘hs ny bid os A au ON \ :- ‘ 4 ‘hi i et fi eth HET 4’ ote ay. es gen: : ll + Sel 4 r te “¢ fl ; he (ae th My | HUA . fH aay rs ‘ { in yf os ae i! iN ill How the Cantatrice Keeps Her Good Looks, i ae Tae Bagh. ard if. pic : - AT > Wily, i ~~ jie i i i | is + int it mi = e staat. ll ait Lilie cM } e. es . tana ’ ili ii un Wn ‘ : : + iV : i . . ¢ a ie nee FROM HER LATEST Tas GRAPH. Her. Health and Her Marvelous Voice in Spite of Advancing Years. POPO®OFOFOO0GO0-O0O04 OF 0OH04 Oo? WHAT PATTI SAYS. “Happiness is the True Key- ¢& note of Beauty.” »-OD0O0-O0O]O HOODOO OOOH07 © 20” ME. ADELINA PATTI, at the age of 57 years, has the appearance of a woman of #. Her complexion is Her skin is without a wrinkle. Her eye is bright, her step firm, her flesh beau- tiful. Her voice unimpaired. S.r Mor- rell Mackenzie, the great English physician, said to her “If you continue your present mode of life, you can sing as Well at *0 years as you did at #)."’ Patti seems to have discovered the fabled fountain of perpetual youth. Yet what she has done can be done Dy anv woman of leisure who has a happy disposi- th.. is eontented with life and ambitious to be beautiful, Beauty is a product of thé mind. the glow of the soul shining through body _~ = clear. is It is the the niness ie the true keynote of beauty,’ gave the great Patti. Mrs. Leonard BR. Hill was for five monihs the guest of the diva at her beautiful Welsh castle at Craig-y- Nos, has revealed to the world the secret of Adelina Patti's beauty, as it Was re- her by the great singer herself, and from observation through months of association Mre. Hill Says this: BY MRS. LEONARD B. HILL. BAUTY of body, to Mme. Pat means beauty of mind. must have thing to surrounds herself ‘ares of New York. who vealed to éé Thought feed on. with an the fore- and a bad to the tine smoothed Some T he refore entourage of love if wrinkles, indige ‘ares, leaf, "s expertence The euffering. her she iness, are stion St the! ompilexion ‘ rose away misery in i a source of hence is always’ open Srralie in the darkest ibout her Welsh name. s inshine hneur, ‘4atie arcely its bittice (“faig-y home of Celina “7109S - boasts Hut Song ’ Ne The Queen of is a veril- queen of her people lation with her adu every like ¢ malith-giv! spirits Mig like Love : with all the her a re atti, world, loves a lover. ‘ligion. When, maiden, sighing not have save with a dot the diva praying for her her, what rite could more sacred than Patti's check promptly dispatched with an accompanying felicita- ? Hers is the irresponsibije existence of She dispenses joys like their incense feeds the source of bubbling youthfulness to the artist only a fae- of giving happiness. ‘The castic has a@ gallery open. to her peasants. Their appearance makes Ker as radiant as the praise of prince. An ad- verse criticism has equal power to wouad, and Caro, her maid, weeds eut Madame‘s mail and as fat as possible é¢xtracts the thorns before their owner sees her lettera. It is the same in all things—every detail of life is idealized. “At the castle hew surroundings are a dream of beauty. She dines in the con- eervatory—a vista of palms and ferns to laverless ould wreaete to to ald iore, a for sne ¢ sake iove's be tion an exuberant ehild, her “Her voice tor in her power theater at her is delight her eyes, fresh flowers invariably her table. There are always guests, sometimes few, sometimes many—Patti re- vels in cor:panionship—but the ceremony is always the same. No matter how flerce the storm Without, Madame descends in full evening dress, ablaze with jewels, to take her place among the flowers. The electric lights spring up—the scene is like fairyland. She will have perpetual summer about her. t any suggestion of change in her apparel her answer is ever the same: One must be always beautiful for one's husband.’ “Her dressing room is gorgeous. In size it is immense. Half way up the walls are of pure white onyx, above of blue tufted satin. An exquisitely decorated celling and a great onyx bath with silver fittings com- plete it. The appointments of her dressing table are in solid gold with her monogram in diamends, ‘“‘Kiverywhere through the house are the souvenirs of the friends and incidents which have dotted her career. she surrounds her- at every turn with reminders of the and admiration that she has excited. There is a cabinet full of her childhood's treasures, the miniatures of her parents and herself, her first jewels, ‘to keep my mind young,’ Patti explains, “On a table a goldet six emerahkis has attracted comment. ‘It to about,’ is the But laughs it to storn., “‘T have emeralds locked in a safety de- posit vault that I never see,’ exclaims, ‘This is the first gift the Russian ever gave me. My sefvants are honest and ny guests honest. I want to Keep it where it can happy.’ ‘“brlouseho.d has none. fall to Caro, whi onducts all cieckwork reguairity. ‘Patti's ture cloud over the a moment But her on - ? seif LoVe eae set with many A left Patti ede huge valuable bre verdict. is too general she publie are make Ares hie These witli she tomes is Intense, tempestuous—a gone in ed ab- Mes IN EX- te m- past and conduet sunshine, life is sSne never ind Hier pp ea he {Cod et * ruie Kina fatigue nuULléiy DY ilies are Kixercise, three sta- a focesellty to through the i ih ee | abriy peratle, ine&r air and good aithtui Lresn her ples. Exercise sie Keep the bl ‘OUrsiIng She waiks day at ll If it raining Patti happy A is her baim for the compliexion, and rubber b tramps hoida j8 ond « quickly Ve ns, every happens to be is siie esky but ‘ f=} ‘*l am never of rain,’ “Patti lier fruit “While her and is upon ladies of the ce hint that were In combs and let upon her shoulders. ‘This answer Was con “after a walk at noon comes luncheon at 1 o'clock. Then comes the display of Pattla particular hobby “Ae soon the diva is aeated her maid enters the rom and poure into her tumbier of water a liqueur gias® of whisky “Patti contends that this kills all germs It is a practice that she has pureued for years. “On all occasions #ehée eachews tea, coffee and chocolate. At dinner she drinks only a dry champagne manufactured especially for het, and then never more than half a pint, she rise . oe s akfast 30 o’'cloek each mornin: bre eoneists of bread, buteer and ing brushed she ik Her haif la her expe ‘4 with infinite Russia, dis the diva’é a flash Patti pu her flowing cure her haltr is be letters imi trea a time, urt were over pride iy mce care of the us enough in some ourte luxuriant led run tresses her > iu faise. out loose ‘luelve us “In eating she avoids all sweeta, She once sald warningly to a devotee of chocolate cake: “tt will make you old and wrinkled be- fore vour time.’ “At 2 o'clock In the afternoon she goes for a drive. Her rest hour comes just be- flere dinner. ‘Her eveninga are devoted to private the- atricals or pleasure with her guests. She delights to dance to the music of her won- derful orchestrion; games she enjoys like a child, but carde are barred from her home. They suggest to her the fever.ah life she would avoid, “The singer's bath is of warm water— she avoide all shocks, physical or mental, with the care of a sensitive plant. Her reci- pe for the skin is simply to keep the.pores perfectly clean. She vuees a cCaatile soap and a little cold cream prepared by her maid, so that she feels assured of its pure ingredients. No Hquid ‘make-up’ is put on her face. On the stage, of course, she is forced oceasionally to resort to adventi- tious alds, birt on the etreet or in private life #he resorts to nothing save a light powder. “Her neck and arma are like those of & baby. No Iines suggest the coming of age, Her muscles are under perfect control, and hence no ‘stringy’ appearance disfigures her perfect throat. ‘Patti does not believe in massage, She submitted to it once, bul was always fear- ful it might injure her throat and fever repeated the operation. Her absolute polse is the secret of her roundéd figure. This has been the study of her ilfetime. Though is not laced, freedom for being one of her requirements. Eve one of her garments must fit, but there must be no pressure anywhere. ‘She retires promptly at midnight and her like wliae. beloved, corseted, she thing rv brea ao and guests “*Kich care and ‘happiness’ shielded from every sorrow, carrying her wealth of into the verlest tithe of her existence, Patt! preserves ber Deauty by a methed which defies time, ‘In the words of a London critic on her at the performance for the chioress of Lansdowne’s war rélief ‘she bridges @ quarter of a century.’ ” appearance Mat fund, Ir press through the Influence of the Kame Eugenie, Patti was married to the Marquis Henry de Caux, equerry to Na- poleon Ill There Was a great difference in thelr awes and temperaments, and when, the great singer, then at the height areer, met M. kerneseto Nicolini, tenor. It @id not take them long to fall in love, although both were married. in one performance of Gouncd’s “Romeo am Juliet’ it was observed that Nicolini kissed the diva twenty-one tithee—juat Atteen times more than the iibretto called for, Sueh matters a8 these attracted attention all over the world, and finally resulted in a separation between Patt! and her BUse- band. On account of greai aoctal po sition, she wae much reviled, but throusgie out the remainder of their lives she and Nicolini remained the mom ardent of lovers. Patt! commenced sult for divorce about 1875, but the Matter remained in the court unti) 14. Then judgment was rende in faver of the marquis, “Inasmuch as the “andal which caused the separation be- ‘ween husband and wife was atill matii- tained.” Two years later Patti and Nicolial were married and thelr romant.c love re undimmed until his death in the sum of i837, In February, 19), she married t Baron Olof Redeif Cedersire whe olot Rude a, whe is at gem 1868, in 1870, of her <« his

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DIS PATCH —APRIL 22, 1900. ~GREAT MEN Long, Secretary of the Navy, who may be put on the Republican ticket with Mc- Kinley as “the man who made Dewey.”’ JOAN D. LoNe OECRE TARY OF THE WHO I5 WILLING THAT ‘THE REPUBLICAN TICKET READ Me KINLEY AND Lone: NAVY OF OF THE Ay ae a ma f) ; = aw fl ‘hig 4 Hh fe t, ws , iS RES ~~ s ae : . * ~ tay - U4. ‘i ae eh GHARLES A. ALLEN CIVIL, GOVERNOR oF PuERTO Rico HOUR IN NATI | f ( a 2—— SQ . irae ‘ Uf i .* ’ ‘ Y / / NAL AFFAIRS, - Gen. McArthur, who }to succeed Gen. Otis in the work of paci- ‘fying and governing the Filipinos. has been selected | — a 7 GEN ARTAURM“ARTHUR PROM PHOTO. TAKEN IN His AFADQUARTERS ‘ _— -_—— WASHINGTON, April 18 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Qual, of Republican suddenly accorded tial nomination t: secretary of the navy. conclusions upon thre: mitted: Firat, the campaign leaders want an tof on the ticket with McKinley. tary Long is a very prince of pub eres, Second, they want some prominentivy connected American war, out of whom thev . struct A bero, and, Secretary Long had the direction of the Navy Department during that period and passed through it without much disturbance to the administration. he is considered available. Third, Secretary Long is willing to ac the nomination. The s@efetary returned to Ww the offer day from a vis't to his damehter in Colorado, and about the first thing he a qd was to give out.to the newspape: fol- lowing carefully prepared, but brief. state- ment of his position: “T have not been approached on the ject by the party managers and | know whether my name {fs b ing considered by them for the “During the past few months, and pecially the past few weeks. I have re- ceived many letters from friends in Massa- chusetts and elsewhere. But I have been long enough In politics to know that the partiality of personal friends should not be mistaken for a general sentiment. Certain. ly, hardly any greater honor could be be- stowed upon a man than to be nominated by his party for the vice-presidency.”’ Since then the Republican national lead- em have been giving their attention to Serretary Long as a vice-presidential can- didate, and at this time his political stock in the market appears to be at “‘the notch" Jain 1D. Long was born in Buckfield. Mé., in 188% He graduated from Harvard in the class of 1857 at the age of 19 with very high rank for scholarship and with the position of poet. lie became master of a typical Massachusetts academy at Westford for two years and then spent two years in the Harvard Law Schwol, being admitted to the bar in 181. He began practicing in Maine, but changed his plana in 1862 and returned to BKost there to make his professional career. Maving rare gifts as a platform speaker, Mr. Long took his part in pelitical cam- patgns, but it was not until 1874, at the age of 8, that he entered offictal ltt lie was then lected to the Masenachusetis Legeisla- ture and immediately attained Influence and popularity. The next year he was re- elected and made #penker of the House, an experience Which , Wan repeated for three nucceasive years, "when he wae i clected lieutenant-governor. In the three that followed—is7e, ‘so, °x; New Pon the John dD). They facts that land has vice-prosiden- Lao .. their are ad- ty ise OTie nnd Secre- lic speak- who =I mrson wis with the m”anis ith colle As ‘ep ashington the sub- rot seriously ilo vice-presidency., ex - Lop mass on, years ernor Of Massachuseita, In one of these elections, it will be recalled, his opponent was fo lees dangerous an advereary than Gien. Ben F. Boutier. Gov, Long deciined further service tn the Rovernormip and accepted an election to Congress, where he remained for three terms. Incidentally, it will be observed that the figure “three” cuts quite a figare in his political career. is 168 Gov. Long was a candidate ior he was elected | to thr®e successive annual terms as cov- | States Senatoa 1C- but and “nited Senate, Dawes secured re-election cecded later by Mr. Lodge. i to the practice of his some yea busy men, appointed sec served wiia tne | Was ¢ Long r and cli- Gov. profession for rs was with a large entele of commercial In Var hi, of the navy, W os, he was he retary leTe has since ad. stinetion Secret scholar in than represents the ‘ rarer ivnv Lone ities,” a factor in this country Kneland Isid he scholarly transla- “Aeneid,” Mebruary, published a of Virgil's lmirers. In shington monument to read Winthrop. His « been maintained througi- in blank verse h found manv a thie Wa he When Wis wis hosen the oru- hRiobert ¢ for iiteraturs live tion of mariv taste nas aut his 4 it, tastes and aptitudes are apacity for hearty enjoy- fellow literary, his « busi- and he has a ssociation of his men. his house at well occupled by rgely due to his conspicuously Hie enjoys company, and Washington ~ friends, affability dignified in always His popularity is la for, while ippearance, and listens patiently he is he is »lWoVS easéliyv approached ind s\mM- path tically. lt is said in W nmmount that toe enor- transacted with Dey dur- ishineton ness Navy an war bus the mous ot apparent case Dy irtment sh-Amer' due, and and ing the Span was first, the to Secretary Long's enthusias:n inspired in others, ness ability and experi- ence of his assistant, Mr. Allen. Secretary Long ts not forceful tn his methods, but by and his own glow!ng personulity hes what he sets out to do. He is a thoroughbred New Englander, but has been West often enough the marr: of his daughter to a Colorado man apprecate the fact that New “only the r'm of things.’ It volumes for his diploanacy that through the Spanish-American was little the affairs enthusiesm he eecond, to the buses! persuasion he accomplis since ike to Lrngiand ig spenks he passed very offic with disputation over of his VICE-PRESIDENT’S DUTI Ey ADLAI E. STEVENSON of Bloom- ington, Ill., one of the two mea now living who have been Vice-Presi- dents. HE vice-president of the United States the Senat?é. the consti- only in give the equally import- his- the president of lezcally made Republic. the ie also lie is tution of the of a tie, custing vote when the Senate ise livided is sometimer one of great What is known in our political iory as the Walker tarifi bill was passed the cnaating vote of Vice-President Dal- during the administration of Presicent lbolk,. Under the laws of the Consatitution the vice-president succeeds to the presi- demey in case of the death, resignation or removal of the chief executive. In the history of the Government the vice- preeident has been caticd upon only four times to fill the office of the chief execu- tive. The firet case was that of Vivwe-Preal- dent John Tyler, called upen to succeed to the presidency at the deeth of President Harrison, tn April, 1%). The sécond, Mil- lard Filmore, who succeeded to the presi. denoy at the death of President Toylor, so by lie power Votes to cuee and ance by has Fe eee ee Ee nae a ee ae a ee eee ee Pe ee en WASHINGTON, April 18 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HARLBS H Sistant ALLIEN, at of the cept governor of Porto Ric his ‘principality’ vessels of the navy. atten rted the cecre- uration will presen: , ot sOl- ar Os secretary toa has consented sibilities of conveyed the finest a squadron, ana it Is repo monies of his landing and inang be made gorgeous by the order to Porto Ricans with the importance of Amer- ‘cupation of the island ind tt of new zg Allen and wes and saftlors in impress the diers ican 0 power the vernment, Mr. 1845 rwwell, Mas in Amherst. He lence, born in La from in addition to M siness expe! Hie was ‘hool board, was eracuated had, deal of legislative tr: of the L the cislature has avast imine. member well s entered first a then he S| iSS he thence lower house of ths in 1881, f: Senate kb om there 1883 whusetts le and (“on- went into the State seat in Fortv-ninth promotoed to a through the Congresses, and might work had he was He served Fiftieth in a renomination. from Coneress Mr. Allen re- important although on May Rooseveit navy, nave inuedd legislative not eclined Upon retiring sumed the active control of his and, Th ot interests, ‘ded stant seliretary 1 to maintain the in business 9, 1898, he as i) bore the business ec: Slices he his mn: important the nil ieee amid qauties his share tions, even tell to Spanish-Amet is at present the head of a firm manu- presid hie facturing one bank and a largely interested high-grade paper. Incidentally to his politteal career he was defeated for Governor of Massachusetts 91 by William E. Russell. In early life Mr Allen was with his father in one of the itest American cotton mills, and it was there his training was received. He has a wood preservative, a director in another, in the manuisn and ture in ‘tated gre yes busin ess 1850. Both Harrison and Taglor, by the were Whigs, and were the only presi- ever elected by that party. Vice- b’resident Andrew J@hnsonr succeeded to the presidency in April, Ito, upon the a ef Abraham Lincoln. Chester A. Arthur to thre office death of Jagnes A. Garfield ir 1881. These four mentioned deaths that have occurred tin Piesident during the 111 years tory under the Constitution. Twenty-four vice-presidents lected in that time, six of whom have while In office—Clinton, Gerry, King, Hendricks and Hebart. There has one resignation from the office, one John C. Calhoun, during his second term with Jackson. Mr. Calhoun was the last vice-president who was re- elected. For 72 years no man has been re- lected to the The -president pres'dency Martin van Buren of New York. He sefved as vice-president during the last term of Jackson, and was himeell elected to the higher office In 1838. In the presidentmi election of 184 there was a failure to elect @ vice-president by the people, so the election Went into the in way, cents == Sinution upon the S« ptembe a wee / Rt a AR St RE Nm alee lata ae ita Be Laide tS It is @\ Bt PED ase I ik ted Re, ha a a aa tte anil te ie ae on aie

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| BUNDAY MORNING—B§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900. ‘es al ie ee, A et ae “er 7.4 2% a . we eet ke Yr ROWS + LRN Ge FAR CS eee. . Ge wee oo ee ee -- at + oy « kg nal , THE PARIS EXPOSITION FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT GO. APOLL PLETAL PIL OLE PIL OIN INGA GIL OLE Li OL OLE Kho x" - ” = WORKERS OF THE WORLD BRINGING THE FRUITS OF THEIR LABOR TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Friezes at the right and left of the great arch at the entrance to the grounds. RII OOOO AICI OOO HIELO OOOO OO SOLES CEO OOOO OO LEO OLS CLE OLE OO LEO OLE OLE OO OS CLE OLLI OL OL OC OOOO o Keteotetiiotte Features of the Great Show Which Opened a Week Ago Yesterday, but Will Not Be Entirely Completed and Ready for the PARIS, April 14 Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE thousands of 8t. Loutsans who can- a: not visit the great World’s Fair at Paris are none the less deeply inter- ested in the wonders of that Exposition. They expect to have a World's Fair of their own in 196, and they want to know what has been discovered in the arts and indus- tries of the world since the Fair at Chicago that will tend to give them instruction for the future, last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch gave a gen- eral view of the grounds of the Paris Expo- @ition, showing the divisions by sections. For the benefit of those who cannot go to Paris we will to-day present a more de talled view of the principal scenes, with chanted people, whom no walls can hide and whose images are multiplied and re- flected everywhere. In this palace the walls are sct with diamonds and precious stones, and there are portieres of pearis. Here is diaplayed one of the greatest dia- monds in the world, “The Light of Kim- berley,’’ worth $2,000,000. The jeweled map of France may be exhibited here also. ‘his unique map is the gift of the Emperor of Russia. It is a mosaic of precious stones forty inches square, framed in jasper. ‘The gea is represented by light gray marble, the departments are in jasper of various colors, and 106 cities and towns are indi- cated by gems set In gold. Paris is repre- sented by a diamond, Havre by an emerald, Rouen by a sapphire, and Nantes by 4 beryl. The names of the cities are inlaid in gold, and the rivera traced in platinum. World’s Patronage for at Least a Month. height of 200 feet, where ft is held by a cable. Peaple thus take a lunch or dinner and have a concert among the clouds A panorama of the world, in which a person can see the peoples and scenes of all countries In 60 minutes: an active volcano with daily eruptions. and earthquakes on a mountain 500 feet high, are a few of the many other curiosities. One of the most interesting features will be the gathering of strange potentates from all the corners of the earth. There can be seen African moarchs, with rings in their Asiatic rulers. in magnificent silk- en petticoats, and Polynesian potentates elaborately tattooed. The most commanding figure among them will doubtless be that of the Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia. No! interesting fact about the Em- he will probabiy be noses, the least peror’s visit is that the documents referring to the Boer civtf! serv- ice. Here are seen a series of magnificent photographs maps in black and white and im color, plans in relief, certified copies of accounts and copies of nearly ail the books ana pamphlets in the bibliography of South Africa. A little back of the main pavilion stands the humble building that has become the sentimental pi.grimage of the Parisians. — GREAT TREASURE Y ‘ —?—--—-o- > -@--#---o— ltl ie al ttl i i te ~— rough project- win- ground construction itn thatched roof and one door, three rooms, all on t! stand nmrute :. 2 2 with a It one-story stone, ing eaves. cows and five flocr. Here the fore the picture pastoral South African ideai, before the lust for gold had come to trouble it. In the humbite, worthy parlor stands the oniy “instrument .UuX- ury’’ permitted ¢o0 the austere farmer- has eC Parisians he- tre } of Nd O71 SAD TO BE CONCEALED COP e ied otto patriarch’s oontented family, the harme nium, or melodeon, round which they gath- ered in the gioaming to sing their sweet oid psalms and hymns and gospel songs. As one emerges from the mining bDuliding, having passed from the gold mine to the cyanide wheel, from the cyanide wheel to the stamp mill and from tite stamp mill to the foundry, he sees before him, tower- ing up above the trees and the pavilions, a fair obelisk that shine: Ofindingiy getéen in the sunlight. Kk t& a commenerative obelisk—commemorative of oo victery of defeat, of no trek or treaty, of the found- ing of no school or post or telegraph I8 A tablet with this leg ‘“Tiis obelisk repre- sents the entire output of the Rand Gelés from the discovery of the first mine wntil touches the spot. end ella the tale: the breaking out of the war.” ALONG IF with the Increase, within five years I had a herd of twenty-five cattle, About this time I married an Indian wife. and as the MISSOURI tt was within a few feet of the doen, AB day it continued to rise and at night *& wage on the floor of the house. We moved eut and took up our abode in the barn, whieh, was still higher on the bank. In the mora ing we were up bright and early, but 6 great change had come over the situation. The house was still standing, but the bank | fur company was getting ready to go out of business I bought the sttock and the good will. for which I paid $35,000 in gold. From that time on I prospered amazing!|y. I soon had eeveral hundred horges and a @ few of the wonders that are now on dis- de Castellane and the | play. The buildings at the Exposition are still in Such an incomplete state that it is just now guest of the Count Buried Hoards Richer Than the Klondike Which Have Tempted Many Explorers In the Optical Palace is the biggest tele- | ecope in the world, that makes the moon. Countess, formerly Anna Gould, A more | look as if it were only a mile away. It is agreeable if not more limpre ssive figure wi.l | ' » . . r¢ ¢ oe} “iF =} §. built on an entirely new plan. Instead of be Queen Sowabha Pongsi of Slam. She 's | coming with her husband, the f fmpossible to give pictures of them, as they will finally appear. The best that can be Gone is to show their present aspect. The main exhibition bulldings are. the great features. They are all called paiaces, and the term is not a misnomer, for these buildings have walls of white stone, and though the gigantic roofs may be of steel framework, their angles are covered with stucco and terra cotta. The various palaces cover from one to five acres each and are surrounded by gardens and esplanades. They include the Horticultural Pace, with tte fairy tropical scenes; the Palace of Fetes, the Palace of Costumes, the Palace of Deoorative Arts and Manufactures, the Palace of Arta, Science and Education, etc. On the north bank of the Seine ts one of the most picturesque features of the expo- sition. It is a restoration of Old Paria of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Entering it through the ancient gate of Bt. Michel of the old city wall, the visitor comes upon the quaint, eteep-roofed and gormer-window houses that stood on that Very spot centuries ago. There is the birthplace of Mollere the Shakspeare of France; the tower of the ancient Louvre and the pillory of St. Germaine, where the witches and criminale used to be tortured in the public square. In the midst of this eld Paris is the Cour des Miracles, once the haunt of crim- tnals, which Victor Hugo portrays so viv- idly in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” In thia quarter. restored from the past and cleansed of vice, the moet fantastic lit- tle carnivals are held. Egyptians, Alger'!- ane, Fellahs, Orientals, with their fascinat- ing arts, here disport themselves, making this place what the Midway Piaisance was to Chicago, At another potnt on the Seine a part of the city of Venice is reproduced. There are the water etreets, with the dark-hued gon- Goliars plying upon them; the old palace of the Doges on a emall scale, the nar- row canals between rowe of private houses. This is a little city of pleasure, with its cafes and concert halls. The show features are numberiess. There is the Palace of Fountains, with its little Niagara thundering down in @ great noise of waters. There ere fountains every- where, throwing their eprays into the air. leaping up like geysers, falling down like cascades, splashed up by mermaids, water bubbling over into marble pools, watery mist giorified into rainbows and made into @ thousand changing fantasies by electric and calcium lights. Then there is the Palace of lAght. « Gainty, fairyiike creation. whose founda- tions and walls and floors are of crystal and giass ‘The gayly attired throngs pass- ing in and out seem like sprites, or ef- the 197-foot long tube being pointed direct- ly at the heavens, it is in a horizontal] posi- tion. The tmage of the moon and s6tars is focused by a movable plane mirror and thrown into one end of this tube. This mir- ror is six and a half feet across, and the tube into which it throws the image is five feet in diameter. Within this tube are the lenses that magnify and remagnify the moon's image until, when it ts reflected from the opposite end of the tube upon a screen. it makes an illuminated picture io fect across. This shows the mountains and valleys of the moon !n startling size and distinction. If it is desired to study seome particular part of the moon, a volcano cone, for instance, the lenses in the telescope can be so arranged as to enlarge that par- ticular object till its image covers the en- tire screen. The mountain of the moon can then be seen with the same distinctness as if it were only a mile away. The life-size $200,000 statue of Maude Adams in solid gold, which ts to form part of the Colorado gold exhibit, is in the same building with the giant te'escope. A French astronomer, A. Galeron, has built a model of the earth, sun, moon and stars which is run by electricity. It is no plain astronomical object lesson, but a epectacular affair, in which the revolu- tions of Jay ond night, the changes of the seasons, comets and the eclipses of the sun and moon appear. All this display is ina huge sphere 146 feet in diameter, resting on a tower 6 feet above the earth. Into this dark, hollow hall the epectaters enter. The rounded ceiling above glimmers with sun, moon and etars, while in the center ia the earth, a ball 3 feet in diameter. To get the most vivid sensations of the mo- tions of this mimic universe a person climbs up to the earth by way of the South Pole. He may then follow a spiral staircase up around the outside of the globe till he comes to the exact part of the world where his home is. One of the greatest conveniences of this Exposition is the moving sidewalk. that al- most completely encircles the graunds. Though Paris is over a hundred miles from the sea, a little sea beach has been made on the grounds with salt water pumped from the ocean. Stranger than this. even, &@ person can take a sea voyage on dry land by means of the Mareorama. This ig an ingenious contrivance, which ts the ogy counterpart of a ship above the water ne. An air castle Is another unique entertain- ment featu'e. It is a huge balloon, with an alum'‘uum frame. Where the basket would be ordinarily is a spacious, castle- shaped pavilion arranged as a cafe and concert hall. This airship is sent up toa Siam. The Jam of Navanagar is fhe ruler of a native state in India. He is a particularly picturesque old person and wi.l press Men- elik very hard as an object of interest. His costume is a magnificent creation of Indian silk and is much more ar' than that of the Abyssinian. The Nalb of Wargla will also be there. he stiil in rebellion against French He is the ruler of oasis the Sahara Desert which has just French. The Ameer ghanistan has Visiting the Exposition. eigns and many others equally curious will be enterained at the expense of the ernment. Istic uniess ehould be the an in been occupied bj ne Abdur Ranm fled h! tention ¢ sover- , “a.80 SiBi ROV- Among the “show featuras’’ not here- tofore mentioned are: The Cloud Gallery, where visitors walk above the clouds; the Enchanted House, in which everything is upside down, and people walk on the celiing like files; the Bottom of the Ocean, with a sunken ship and strange submarine King. of | | | ' | i } Lo ‘i not life; the Subterranean World, showing how | the richest gold and siiver mines iook and how they are worked; the Alps in Miniatuie, with mountain guides and Swiss chalets; a Trip in a Shell, in which the visitor is fired from a real mortar gun; a Fairy Palace under the River Seine, with mer- maids and the Lonlel; the biggest wine cask in the world, #4 feet high, its top used as a dancing pavilion; a Japanese Temple and Oriental Gardens, with Geisha girls from Tokio; an American Corn Palace, with wa.ls of cornstalks and tower corncobs; electric ships on the Seine that ‘Sioux wife and a family made of | boys, will travel 30 miles an hour; the panorama | of the world; a restoration of Pompeii, with | ve ‘tlement of the country along the Missouri Roman men and matrons; the Mosque of Omar of Jerusalem; a great wheel, twice the size of the Ferris Wheel; the North Pole, with icebergs and Eskimo houses made of ice cakes; the Palace cf Fetes, where women of ail nations wil! enact the dances and festivals of the word. There are four bulidings in the Exhibi- tion grounds, not far from the structures of the British and Dutch colonies—four small two-storied bDulldings, nothing much to lok at, toward which, nevertheless, the crowd is attracted irresistibly. They are the Transvaal buildings. They hold the exhibit of the Boers. The principal pavilion, which has the look of a highly ornamental country villa of no recognized style—balconied and ar- caded to meet the requirements of the South African climate—has its ground floor in one large single hall, ornamented by elght columns supporting the gallery which makes the second floor. In this pa- Villon are gathered @ great number of and May Tempt More. LETTER from Omaha, Neb., says: “Millions of doilars in gold and sil- ver coin are lying concealed along the banks of the Missouri between Eik Point and D)., lucky discoverer. Attempts during the last BO and many ? the ta-:kK So far as liver, Pierre, S. awaiting some have been made at ‘intervals years to find th! devoted themse n despair. of these buried hoards s money. reons have ves to oniv finaly is known has give it one dollar been recovered. up ever ‘“‘More than three-quarters of a century ago the different fur companies operating out of New York and St. Louis located trading points along the Missouri! River, and in almost every instance the men sent out were Frenchmen who married Indian women and raised families, many of which still occupy lands tn close proximity to where thelr ancestors settled. By trading with the Indians these men accumulated wealth rapidiy, not only for thelr emplay- ers. but for themseives. In later years, after the fur companies abandoned the country, these men remained, many of them engaging in the live stock businesa, lI'ving upon large ranches along the Missouri and the tributary streams. “One of the wealthiest of the early set- tlers !s Pierre Narcelle, who now resides on the reservation across the Missour! River from Blunt, 8S. D., where, with his of six grown-up he watches over 8000 head of cattie and nearly 1000 horses that range over the plains. Speaking of early days in the set- River, Pierre Narcelle said: "In 1825, when a boy of 15 years of ege, T left St. Leuls tn company with ea party of New York men, who were about to en- gage in the fur business. We went up the river on a emall steamboat seeking «a lo- cation. We found nothing that euited us until we reached the mouth of Chappelle Creek, 30 miles below Bad River, a stream that has its mouth directly opposite Pierre, At that polnt we found a wide bench of land, with a fine forest of trees extending down to the river bank. “We left St. Louls early in the epring and made our landing in July. At that time a white man had never navigated the river above the point where Yankton now stands, except for the purpose of exploring. There had been very few of these and the only ones who left any record of the trip were Lewis and Clarke. In those days there were plenty of Indians roaming over the country, but, as they hed never come in f es * contact the out with had never they and property, white men been cheated of their were friend-y. In our party the crew,al] I was the Visi for q aside from though had ‘ groceries, c.0thing. and articles that were to the Indians. Striking the mouth of Chappelle creek, we decided that It wae the place for us to locate, and, unloading our goods, we went to work building a log house. There being plenty of timber at hand, we were not long in completing our habitation, which stands to- day, and is occupied by one of my sons. “After we had landed the boat went back, and from then until the next summer we did not see a white man. As soon as we were settled we were ready for the business that brought us to the country. This portion of Dakota was the home of the Sioux, the best and most rellable of the North Américan Indians. By dealing honestly with the Indians we soon won their friendship and acquired a trade that came in from hundreds of miles to the west and north. We traded our goods for robes and skins, and even paid money. “The first winter that we were at the mouth of Chappelle creek we did an im- mense business, and when the boat came up the following summer we had enough to load it to the gunwhales. When it came it brought another stock of goods. When it returned it took two of the white men back. This continued for ea number of years, until It became necessary to put two steamers into the trade, one coming early in the spring and the other late tn the fall. Each time we sent the boats back loaded. I estimated that during the first ten years of our residence in that country we cleared $25,000 annually for our employers. We were paid $1,000 per year and board. In- stead of sending my money back to the States I Invested {t in ponies and articles that the fur company did not care to han- die. The ponies I sent out on the range, where they roamed about with those bde- longing to the Indians. The articles that I bought I sent back to friends, who sol them at a good profit. sent back to me to be used later. “Along about 188 I negotiated with the owners of the boats to bring me half a doz. en cowe on the first spring trip. For these I paid $0 each in St. Louis, and another $50 each for delivering them at the store. They came through in good shape, and, ten and ail were French of men young, party. We stock of boy t he pro- ns year, a blankets ‘ ? } INnlenued piense x o Ne at BP ER gees RMR e 2h cade a eon peete ee TENE RNS I a. oe & as : ero me are 2 . — — wen 4 . This money was) bie herd of cattle. About this time the government established an Indlan agency White Swan, 100 miies down the river, a military post at Fort Thompson, long since abandoned. The post was fifty mites down the river. At these places I sold my fat cattle to the government, re- ceiving frequently ae high as 10 cents per for beef on the hoof. Later Tort Randall, down the river, and Fort Sully, above, were located and manned. These gave me a better market for Iny steers, and it was not long before Il was selling all the cattle I could raise, sometimes as many as 1,500 per year. at and pound points stil ‘‘My money in those days was always in gold, and as there were no banks within hundreds of miles, there was nothing to do but bank it in the ground. In half a dozen places around my house between the years of 1850 and 1860 I frequently had from $30,000 to $60,000 buried. These places were known to all of the members of the family, but to no other persons. The banks were good enough and safe enough until In the spring of 1861, when three of them broke, and I lost $72,000 tn gold and aliver. Just how my banks happened to break may be of interest to people who have lost money through the operations of dishonest cash- lers. “As I have heretofore remarked, the house built for the fur company was on the bank of Chappelle Creek. Out In front of the house was a beautiful little park of perhaps five acres. It was filled with huge cotton- wood trees. These were along the creek, and deep down beneath their roots I placed my gold and silver, wrapped in buckskin. A‘l of these trees were marked, and in the house I kept a piat, showing the location of each bag and the eum of money that it contained. “The winter of 1860-61 the snowfall was very heavy—at least three feet on the level, When warm weather came this snow went off rapidly and there was every prospect of high water. The little bottom about the house had never overflowed, so we al) felt secure. The house stood fully @ feet above the water, while the place where the money was buried was nearly as high. Day after day the warm weather continued and the river continued to rise. Suddenly there was a cold spell and the flood was checked. One day some Indians came down the river and told ua there was a great ice dam at Farm Island, just above the mouth of Bad River, and that the water had backed up for miles. That night the gorge broke and the flood came down. “When we arose in the morning the water had overflowed the park in front of our house, having backed up the creek until a where I had kept my money had gene. There was nothing to mark ita lecation All of the trees that had marked the spots where the money was deposited had become washed out by the roots and had floated down the stream. After the water subsided the boys except a waste of muddy water, and myself hunted for the money, but not one cent of it 4!4 we ever find, and & is. not likely that it wlll ever be located by any person, as there ta no end to the depts of the quicksand of the Missouri. “If I had been the only man whe lest money that spring I should have felt @ great deal worse than I did There were others, though. “Between 185% and 180 « number of weal thy Frenchmen from the Provinces of Q@us- Deo settled on the reservation around Ferts Thomeon, Randall and White 6waa cy. One man, Pierre Bobeaul oams with $100,000 in gold. The ae into the stock-raising businesa He built his house within 60 feet the of the river, on a low fiat. His money, mine, was buried, but under his The same flood that caught me caught It came upon him so quickly that he barely time to escape with his his wife and children he Sed te a few rods ‘listant; and, before there, he turned around just in time te his house go to pieces and float dows stream When the river receded he back, only to find thet where his house stood ran the main channel of His loss so weighed upon his he jumped inte the river and auicide. “another man, Felix @u Boles, hed claim to an island In the river a few below my piace. The island was wooded and contained fully 8° acres, We tried to get him to move off to the main- land, but he laughed at us, telling us thas there was no flood that coukd ever teuch him When the gorge broke it flooded the island to a depth of 10 feet. The members of the Du Bolse family climbed to the roof ef the house; but at last the founda tion of the house gave way. Then the structure crumbied and wes swept away in the muddy waters. We saw the mem pers of the Du Boise family, mother and four emai children, struggling in the we- ter, but there was no power on earth that coukd eave them. With the fa more than 60 head of cattle end $5.00 in gold, which mpeath the house. "Since the awful feed af E Palne if 2 ir | a od : j : aaa

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SUNDAY MORNING —ST. 49339339 » The Deposits of Gold From Which the Precious Metal Was Obtained for the Temple and Which Gave Wealth to the Ancient He- brew King Located a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 22, 1900. OF OPHIR FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA ~ Ws aa SS NY IDM NS ~ RS. ~ jceiiianen 0O090G]020-40404046040O04060® D te) $ 9 - KING SOLOMON’S WEALTH FROM THE LAND OF OPHIR. One talent of pure gold would be worth to-day in our money about.... Solomon received in three years (talents) Equivalent to -. The- first voyage Ophir yielded The 200 “targets beaten gold” would be worth to-day The “300 shields” be worth...... $32,240 ‘ O06 $21,471,840 13.540. 800 of 1,239,000 would 967 200 9090909090909 000-0O040-0-O.4+6 PHIR, the land of gold, the treasury of King Solomon, the wonder of the ancient world and dream of the mod- ern, the aspiration of adventurers and dis- pute of archaeolagists—Ophir, the true El Dorado of the centurles—has been found.at last! In the most savage and least accessible region of South Africa the indomitable ex- piorer, Dr. Karl Peters, has discovered King Solomon's mines—the = abandaned workings whose treasure made David's son the richest as well as the wisest of men. Strangest of all, the German savant found King Solomon's mines guarded by the de- Scendants of King Solomon's miners—degen- erate descendants, it is true, but in spite of their barbaric complexion and customs, unmistakably exalted above rival tribes by the blood of those who sailed from Exzion- geber in search of gold and precious stones for the King of Israel]. It remains to be seen whether Ophir. where it lies undisturbed in the heart of the wilderness, is not ready at the stroke of modern implements to pour forth again the yellow stream that flooded with glory the Temple of Jerusalem. King Macombe, who reigns over the de- scendants of Soloman’'s treasure hunters. has a hatred of white men, and, having 7000 rifes at his command, is powerful enough to command seclusion for his nation. That he made an exception tn favor of Dr. Peters is due to the German traveler's diplamatic ekill. : Missangwe is the name of his headquar- ters. It is the capital of the most formid- able independent kingdom in South Africa, although it is situated only 15 miles south of the Zambes, in a strip distinguished on the map with the color of Portugal. Dr. Peters and his little caravan were menaced with annihilation under the spears and rifles of King Macombe'’s warriors. It Was without precedent that His Majesty should allow a force of white men to pene- trate his kingdom and escape alive. But the explorer was prepared to risk his life for the sake of finding the land of Ophir. He believed he had found it. In the fawe of the king and of his warriors and his women he saw the faces of ancient Pales- tine darkened and modified by centuries of amalgamation with the robust children of African soll. Here Was an emergency worthy the exer- cise of his best adroitness, his best cour- \age, his best self-cammand. Before him were the children of King Solomon's min- ers, grown dusky with the ages. Within reach were King Solomon's mines. To re- tire at euch a crisis was impossible. By appealing to the curiosity of the sav- ene Monarch the explorer gained a parley. But a king with 7000 rifles is not to be pro- pitiated with the gewguws of the trader. The moment thrilled with peril. In the ranks of Macombe's warriors hands were tightened on speare and guns were half raised while the eyeballs of the savages rolled toward the king, watching for the signal of doom. Desperately, fighting for time, the explor- er threw up his arm with a commanding Gesters. Just then his eye lit upon the gold > 90-90-04 * e a POSOSOGOF O®@0->0 | A ‘ »/x\ FE CsOLD T*, AteaA ~ put F* INS r 44 . Ss 42O TALE Lid she- “ Me, Mitt, 1 ye . / A, , V “ i} se . SS A\\\ seal of a champagne bottle protruding from one of his packages. He whipped out bottle and presented it to Macombe, ex plaining by gestures and broken speech that it contained a beverage for gods and kings. As the monarch hesitated Dr. Peters cut wire and string. wnd the cork popped Foam gushed from the neck, and the man hastened to fill a drinking vessel the wine. Macombe accepted the cup drank. Within five minutes another had been broached and Dr. Peters king were sitting over it, hobnobbing like ald comrades. Thereafter resourceful joyed the freedom of Ophir. name for the land ts Fura. “mine,’’ just as the Hebrew word Ophir, does. Dr. Peters portance to the coincidence. fact, traces the word Fura to Afur, the applied to that district by the Arabs of the sixteenth century. : Near at hand, in the shadaw of some an- clent ruins, lav King Solomon's mines Dr. Peters expresses no doubt as to their white with and bottle ana tole explorer en- The native This me Afur, gZreat the 10s oF im- he attaches In name ror the FADS. ae, — a Se- Heen (‘nder them e detected th: ld ina large alluvial tract, ani ’ Sere kears ne cent hye —_— quered all the districts west and southwest far as the Sanvate River and Tati, and built a great empire along the Zambesi and Sabi rivers. “This ancient Empire probably lasted for thousands of years. Its existence Was well Known amang the Semitic nations, and it is interesting to note that Ophir is always mentioned in the Old Testament witheut any explanation as to its locality. seen enough to be assured that all the products of the encient Ophir are to be found on the Zambesi. | “As a result of my investigation, the Arabian and Indian theortes regarding Ophir fall to pieces, and I claim unhesitat- ingly to have hocated this year the Golden Ophir of Kine Solomon and King Hiram.” Many learned books have written about land of Ophir, whose products enabled Solomon to make gold in Jerusalem ““as plenteous as (lI. Chronicles, = = Many scholars O@ I~ _ Oo ~A . ~ O- ~ . oO GOPODOGOGOGOGO@O0G08 of the World,” placed Ophir in one of the Malacca Islands. The learned Arias Mone tanus was equally sure that !t was in Peru. Bruce, the famous traveler, eald it should be lodked for on the east coast of Africa— just where Dr.-Peters has: found it—and ‘was supported by the historians, Robertson and liuet. The claim of India was advocated by Vit- ringa and Reland, and that of Arabia by Michaelis. Niebuhe, Gosselin and Vincent— all scholarly writers or travelers. Sir J. Emerson Tennant adopted the opinion that Malacea was the scene of King Solomon's gold mining. 3 The Ophir of the Bible became the E! Do- rado of the Middle Ages, and many a brave n the effort to reach it. i ELECTRICITY DUTIABLE? LEXCTRICITY as a power is markete S able; it is a manufacture and costs money to produce. If it can be brought across the border line into the United States it can compete with electric- ity generated here and reduce the supply of American home-made electricity re- guired. Should it pay duty? electricity be protected by Dingley bill against the tricity of other lands? Here is the latest oddity presented (0 the Treasury Department. It was brought up recently by a power company in On- tario, Canada, which tnformally raised the question whether the United States Govern- ment would tax their product If, by a cable otherwise, they transmitted electricity to various cities and towns on the Amerte- can shore. Should home-made the beneficent ‘pauper’ elece or No forma! decision was asked, simply @ general opinion; but the matter was In- teresting enough for the Treasury officials to take a look into it. It was thought that electricity might Be forced to pay a duty under the “dragnet of the Dingley law, which orders a tax of 2 per cent ad valorem on all “un- enumerated manufactured articies.”” That would tax electricity 30 per cent The collector at Buffalo was first asked his opinien, but found the queation toe complicated for him to decide. The Trease- ury people in making thelr investigations discovered that the department had rene dered a decision tn 1887. Thus it reads: clause” That inasmuch as electricity ts an lnviee ible, subtie agent er power, possessing ho substance as a merchantable commodity, it is bot liable to duty. In 1880 the question, the records showed, was asked again and the earlier decision was sustained. The present query came to O. L. Spaulding, the assistant secretary, and in.the couree of his investigations he learned that electricity generated at St. Stephen, New Brunswick, had been trane- mitted to Calais, Me., and admitted free of duty for years under this old decision. The state of affairs la different now, how- ever. Electricity, of comparatively amail importance as a power in 1887, le looming up 45 a great factor in mechanical planta, It has already been proved that it can be transmitied profitably a few miles at least, It could easily be sent across the frensiap [trom Canada in great volume ° Se en ee a ee Neat w pe on ae. ae a Siti ee ee ee ee ee —— ew ee ee iit ‘

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i ee . 2¥sooc= ~ __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LO LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APRIE 22, 1906. _ se STREET CAR MEN GAIN Grip and Motormen Examined by the St. Louis Transit Company’s Physician Average Higher Physically Than Men in Employments That Are Sup- posed to Develop Muscles. in St. and strong men. @aily occupation makes them so. Motion giakes muscle. Motion, accompanied by might, makes muscle mighty. Gripmen and gnotormen are in constant motion that re- quires sirength. Result: A MONG the 1390 motormen and gripmen most activity is required, namely, the mus- cles of the arms, chest and shoulder. There are half a hundred “front end’’ men in 8t. Louts who have a better musoular development than many prize fighters. This statement is backed by competent medical teatimony. Dr. A. V. lh Brokaw, as official exami- mer of applicants for positions with the 8t. Louis Transit Company, has he4 the men stripped, their measurements taken, steth- escoped for heart trouble, sounded for kid- @ey weakness and pounded for lung dis- ease. Unless the heart is sound as a steel trip-hammer, the lungs like blast bellows and the kidneys as clean as an oyster in his native shell, the applicant is not ac cepted. Responsibility is the watchword of the “front-end man,"’ as the gripman or motor- man is called by tis associates. His re- sponsibility is tremendous. We ride day efter day with no thought of the conse- guences should our car be guided by an {irresponsible hand. The pugilist goes into training for a few weeks before a fight. During that period the is keyed up to a certain strenuous pitch. After the fight he relaxes and ‘“‘goes back,” as the ring followers express it. Not so with the man on the front end of the car. He is required to be constantly fn training. His condition must be Al at all times when on duty. He must keep himself keyed up to the proper pitch day in and Gay out, 60 long as he holds his position. BHiowever, his work is his training, afid the front end vestibule is his training quarters. Hie does not run ten miles before breakfast, afoot, but he runs his car ten miles and of the more exercise that makes muscle Guring that trip than Corbett gets on a eprint along the beach from Asbury Park to Long Branch By the Medical Examiner for the St. Louis Transit Company. ROLLBPY and cable men, as a olaas, T @re about the healthiest lot of men that can be found in St. Louls. They Breathe in vigor with the ozone in their Que Louis there are many athietes The nature of their extraordinary de- velopment of those muscles of which the outdoor occupation and breathe out all the poisonous gases they may nave absorbed while indoors. Ten hours on the front en] of a car take the weather as it comes, makes a man fee] like Samson, afier a feuw months’ daily experience. “IT have experienced ecores of men who came to me with flesh flabby, muscles mushy, the whole physique somewhat un- derdone, as one may say; it needed bak- ing, requirea the putting on of a crust. That sort of work does it. The men must firet have the groundwork for bes oming athletes; otherwise they will not be taken on the oar lines. They must have good eyes—no color blindness. They must have no defects in lunga, kidneys or heart Hearing must be perfect. Once the exam- ination is passed and they go on the road, they goon begin to toughen up. A few months make a great difference in a man. He takes on fiesh and the fiesh he has hardens into muscle, the chest expansion increases and the whole man becomes ges vigorous and aggressively ro- ust. “I have seen a number of prize fighters stripped, and I do not exaggerate when I say that there are fifty motormen end gripmen in St. Louls who have a better muscular development than any puzgilist I ever saw. Were they scientificily trained they would be able to perform remarkable feats. Many men come into the employ of the company in a ‘mushy’ condition, but they soon take on strength and muscle. “The company encourages. athietics. There is a baseball team composed of the men, and while they may not be so sci- entific as the St. Louls League team, they are hard hitters and can put ‘steam’ into their pitching that would make a profes- sional catcher’s hands smart. They have hand ball, too, and that ts an excellent form of exercise for genéral muscular de- velopment. On several of the lines :here are gymnasiums fitted up at the car bars, where the men gather when off duly and practice on the customary apparatus. Sometimes they put on the gloves and have boxing bouts that woul!d do credit to men who are in the business for Some of the men become champion ha mer throwers, and at putting the-s! ot, tug-o'-war and other such I believe the gripmen and take more honors than any workmen. “These front-end men sickness. Ceses of mone. m- the stren2ath motormen other « have _ pulmonary very “Uujisease = MARK TWAIN > a ON VIVISECT ION 4 ' ee —— “To Know That the Re- sults Are Profitable to the Race Would Not Remove My Opposition to It.”’ HESE words of Mark Twain, the greatest living humorist, on the gen- tle art of vivisection, have just been given to the public: Sydney G. Trist, Esq., Secretary London Anti-Vivisection Society, No. 32 Sackville street, London W. Dear Bir—I believe I am not interested to know whether vivisection produces re- Sulta that are profitable to the human race or doesn't. To know that the results are profitable to the race would not remove my hostility to it. The pains which it inflicts “pon unconsenting animals is the basis of my enmity toward it and it is to me suffi- clent justification of the enmity without looking further. It is so distinctly a mat- tor of feeling with me, and is eo strong and Geep-rocted in my make and constitution that I am sure I could not even see a vivi- sector vivisected with anything more than @ sort of qualified satisfaction. I do not way I should not go and look on: I only mean that I should almast surely fall to geet out of it the degree of contentment which it ought, of course, to be expected to furnish. T find some very impressive paragraphs fin @ paper which was read before the Na- tional Individualist Club (1898) by a medical man. I have read and re-read these para- Graphs, with always augmenting astonis!- ment, and have tried to understand why it should be considered a kind of credit and a handsome thing to belong to a human race that has vivisectors in it. And I have aiso tried to imagine what would become of the gace if it had to be saved by my practicing vivisection on the French plan. quote: “Vivisectors poseess a drug called curare., which, given to an animal, effectually pre- Vents any struggie or cry. A horrible fea- ture of curare is that it has no anes- thetic effect, but on the contrary it intens!- fies the sensibility to pain. The animal is perfectly conscious, suffers doubly, and is e@bie to make no sign. Claude Bernard, the twtorious French vivisector, thus describes the effect of curare: ‘The apparentecorpse Before us hears and distinguishes all that ie done. In this motionless body, behind that glazing eye, sensitiveness and intelli- gence persist in its entirety. The apparent insensibility tt praduces is accompanied by the most atrocious suffering the mind of Man can conceive.” It has been freely ad- mitted by vivisectors that they have used curare alone in the most horrible experi- ments, that these admissions are to be found multiplied to any extent In the re- Port of the Royal Commission. And though Let me it !s illegal at the present day to diepense with anesthetics, experiments are going on in Whieh curare is the real means keeping the anima! quiet-while a pretence is made of anesthetizing them. “IT am not desirous of shock'nge you by reciting the atrocities of vivisection. but since the apologists trv to deceive the pub- lic by vague statements that vivisectors would not, and do not perpetrate cruelty, I Wish to say sufficient to disprove their as- Beriions, ‘There is unfortunately abundant evidence that innumerable experiments of the follow- ing character have been performed on sen- sitive animals. They have been bolied. baked, scalded, burnt with turpentine, fro- zen, cauterized; they have been partly drowned and brought back to. consciaus- ness to have the process repeated: they have been cut open and mangled in every part of the body and have been kept alive in a mutilated state for experiments last- ing days or weeks. If I wished, I could pile UP Mountains of evidence, to be found 1n the publications of physiologists and in the re- port of the Royal Commission. “Here are some by Dr. Drasch in 1889 (Dy Bois Reymand's Archives): ‘The froes. rarised or not. are prepared in the following manner: The animal is placed on its back on a piece of cork fastened by a needle through the end of the noose, the lower jaw drawn back and ajso fastened with pins. Then the mucous membrane {is cut away in a circular form, the right eyeball, whoech protrudes into the back of the throat. is seized, and the copiouslv bleeding vessel« are tied. Next a tent hook is iIntrodured into the cavity of the eye, draw!nge out the muscles and optic nerves, whieh are also secured by a l'gature. The evebal! is then split with a needle near the paint where the optic nerve centers, a circular piece cut away from the sclerotic and the crystalline lens, ete., removed from the eyebal!. I may remark that my experiments lasted a whole year, and I bave, therefore, tried frogs at ail seasons.’ He calmly gives directions for keeping the animalsst'll. [f the frog {s not curarized the sciatic and crural nerves are cut through. It is, however, sufficient ta fasten the head completely to the cork ta immobilize the animal. The dissection of the trigeminus nerve its difficult. Oj «U- “Prof, Brucke says (‘Lectures on Phys- lology.’ vol. 2, page 76): ‘The first sign that the trigeminus is divided is a loud piercing shriek from the animal. Rabbits, we know, are not very sensitive. but in this operation they invariably send forth a pro- longed shriek.’ “In Pfluger’s ‘Archives,’ vol. 2, page 234, are accounts of similar experiments on cu- rarized cats, a large number of them having the nerves cut, dissected and stimulated. the spine opened, spinal marrow cut, etc. I could quote still more shameful vivi- section records from this paper, but I lack the stomach for it. Very truly yours, * MARK TWAIN. very little crowd is expe WONDERFUL (aa isc HWEIG PHOTOS. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT os MEDART PHOTOS ANDREW ADAMS 4 4+ EXPANSION + GRIPMAN DAN LEAHY | FRONT MuSCULER DEVELOPMENT Re BACK : MUSCLES Lung trovble !s There is rare among them. thing in their rankea. or no heart disease. “People who are prone to commiserate the front-end man on account of his weath- er exposure and his libaility to catch cold, and all tnat, do take into considera- tion the fact that the motcrman is almost weather-proof by his work. He is used to it. A man cannot stand as much hard weuther as a h is an out- door eninia! but place a side as a regular thine, and he soon becomes ‘a in the that he can sta of climati>s clhanges without bed and «all famiiv wrdertaker becomes a ml, and unless Kn . +? ’ . — o* vestibuie—sperkineg of our fris the rarest not made whik man on th horse, Se out properly clothed, brot! her to the ox. sense nd al! sorts havil doctor superior ani iz to £0 ia im the —Or the Ita ned out ef hi nd the likely ae ats he is Rebuilding NoHo CITY oe+oe?? «+ the Convention Enteitainment of Democratic town has one or more men who ere known to many es extraordinarily strong, aglie and aggressive in the various athletic feats. A few have reputations far beyond St. Louis, One of these is Gripman Dan Leahy of the Fourth street cable. Leahy lives at 1430 Mississippi avenue. He is helor. a magnificent specimen of phys.- hood. He has been handling the grip lever for 11 years, and every year he grows stronger! While his muscular talent has run to the break ng of rocks with his fist. as Mr. Hart, strong other mu a bac Leahy is cal man not bare the Chi d JES, he man, marked. abi‘ities just as Leany 4 | "ve his hroad chest 30 when in ful! are SUPER = OR TOP ee fall a ee beaten. the champion ever since he began handling the grip. At the tug-o’-war Leahy has never been Hundreds of strong men have gone up against him, but this Rock of Gibraltar is impregnable. He wants to meet any tugger that comes along During the coming summer Leahy hopes to meet some new aspirants to the athletic honors which he holds. He will be in de- as heretofore, at the park and picnic rournaments; and the man that bests Dan Leahy at any of the exercises indicated h's medals must up early and train n Leahy trains every day on mand, on get late—later tna the grip Another. man , , e to cadie Cc car. whose muscular develop- ar exercise has enabled in the athletic arena is of the Olive cable. ied and lives at 3226 a roomful of the athlete. has seen au win honors trew Adams street - an hv and he ven years ‘ov h ™ ? _ igncanders, the kilts n With «or OAOTEK and Plans for the Visitors to the National Convention July 4. CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE OF TilS MAGAZINE.) of information in the New York Life build- ing within a few days. The « do three things: sleeping quarters ‘convention; ommittee Iih- tends to fortable who son attends the ¢ that visitors do not pay more price for their ac are not impose who may attempt ‘ommodations they ) upon by lord rooms. ions and a The state dclegat ber of political org marching « to the number placed at AN UNIQUE PLAN. be taken care LlISAcIONsS, lubs, drum of hote.s TOLER the of ona plan . ; 1) nloonlse Willa be » rest will is unique. Blank c printed City new Persons pected how they in alist Kansas spapers having to fill out many rooms are, how many lodge, and the pre coupons will be mi: The committee will employ thesce rooms and rej In this way ors, who will the available will be at and will be eX- ing r,s rent will coupons, rooms to these stat they have, persons ti per je reon. ommittee. to inspect desira- of for in the tiled to the « men their the use inquiries space of classi- mr) DY ort and make rodging dis; bility. solicit rooms, all the city committee, fied. The IOSA| be properly in Kan- territory, Which includes Arkansas, Ok.ahoma, In- Nebrask2, Colorado the bpuwik of the will be furn'shed about those Kansas City papers and papers sas City's trade Missour', Kansas. dian Territory, Texas, and fiom which ted to come, with the mcst detailed information the plan for the enlightenment cf who expect to attend the convention. These will be asked to communicate with the bu- reau of information, making known their wants and how much they Wish to pay. Kansas City business houses will also send out this information in their business correspondence and cummerical travelers will carry it wherever they go. HOW IT WORKS. We may take a sample case as an in- stance showing how this plan is expected to work. John Smith and five friends in Oklahoma wish to attend the convention. They write to the bureau of information, stating how much they wish to pay. The bureau of information selects rooms that accommodate six persons at the price stip- ulated and writes John Smith and his party to call at the bureau when they reach Kan- gas City. When they arrive an employe of the committee will meet them at the depot and see that they get to the bureau head- quarters. There one of 200 high school stu- dents, who will act as messenger boys during the convention, will take them in tow and conduct them to the rooms. Grant- ing they are satisfied they will accept them and the bureau will be notified to that effect. The party will not pay the landiord a cent. Instead they will deposit the con- low a, ‘ 4 . . « . . . + t? mri r tne lariers Al the bureau INWansas City er. papers Inviians he Lied to ‘Nan- carry e which will not parallel d a parac wiil he » huge that one treet ho'd it, so {It streets sinrmu.tan In this parade a blanket Indi and rest, it w.il be made up drum corps, mars organizations of given pure.y the hundreds in wil, I aft : i Se bah 1 be real Fer the flambeaux and This an enter- thousands on July 4. be immense and most 1) miles feature: wl, COW Dk a “arf ‘hine ans lubs Kinds. as of Kansas City crowd this day. will because practically all the men of the women within a radius of will go to the clty for the PRESS AND TELEGRAPH. The arrangements for the press and graph work of the convention in charge of the Committee on Press and ‘Celegraph, of which Richard H.’ Lindsay, a news- paper man, formerly of St. L man. The desks and seats for Hw of of the 14 inches deep, a h corr allowed 3) inches. This space will be divided by_a low partition, from the uesks so that the man who lounges desk while writing cannot the space afiotted to his clubs, political all parade tainment for will be will be who The on lay. tele- are ou:s, is ehair- espondents— locuted at eacn side will be ‘sp mndent will cor; them—wiil be speaker's stand. The desks nd eac be on each side, all over encroach neighbor. Immediately behind the platform upon which the correspondents will be seated, a space 13 feet wide and 170 feet long has been reserved for the telegraph operators. These will be within reach of almost every correspondent. The two telegraph com- panies wiil occupy space at the ends of this space and between them and jJmme- diately behind the speaker's stand, where the stenographers cannot miss the spe-ches, the Associated Press will have space, There can be no doubt of the ability of the telegraph companies to handle the enormous business of a national corven- tion at Kansas City. The city Is the fourth in the coutitry, in point of telegraph facili- ties. The Western Union can send 2,000,000 words a day out of Kansas City and the Postal can send out 1,000,000. The greatest number of words ever sent from a national convention was at Chicago, July 4, 189, when the Western Union sent 750,000 words and the Postal 600,000. Before the fire it was intended te turn the Lathrop School, across the street from Convention Hejl, over to the newspaper his upon <hicago. school wae @ large accommodated all of deatroyed the school bu _Iding near Dy ible this plan has been abandoned and WorvkKiIng outside the hall led for the correspondents. The have correspondents. and would ‘ s | , them. But the one fire and as there is no other avai no spe jal place be ENTERTAIN:NG PRINCES. national committee ained in regal style. The en- ‘ub building, the swell- Kansas City, will eommitteemen. They -at-arms at the admit and exclude whom they They may eat and sleep at the the club’e liquors and cigars will They may live as as at their own wil] provi The big guns of the ‘7 Witla he tire ente) Kansas City ¢ and hands omest turned over tion their ia se. Csi be io the sergeant door pie club and ne at 1 quietly heiv disposal. and elegantiy here homes. Many of the committee an] old-timers, members of the Washington correspondents, who have grown gray in politics and news- piper work, prefer to have quarters In pri- vate families during a convention. These need only make their wants known, and they will find some of the moet elegant homes in the city open to them. Kansas City Is the farthest point west at which a national convention of either the Democratic or Republican party was ever held. Although there have been some deviations from the general rule, the trend of national conventions has been westward. For 20 years ~—from 1832 to 18%2—Baltimore had all the Democratic conventions. Then in 1956 both Demoacrata and Republicans jumped west- ward to Cincinnati. In 1860 the Democrais went south to Charleston, 8S. C., and the Republicans took a farther jump westward where théy nominated Abraham Lincoln. In 1864 the Democrats held at Chi- cago, willie the Republicans went eastward Baltimore. In 1868 the Democrats fol- lowed the Republican example of four years before and went to New York, while the Ke public ans went west to Chicago again. In 1872 both conventions were in the East, the Democrats at Baltimore and the Re- publican at Philadelphia, In 1876 the Dem- ocrats broke the record by coming to St. Louis and the Republicans stopped off haif- way at Cincinnati, THE FARTHEST WEST. In 188) Cincinnat! had the Democratic con- vention and Chicago the Republican con- vention. In 1834 bo*h conventions went to In 1888 the West held its sway by capturing the Democratic convention for St. Louls and the Republican convention for Chicago. The Democrats went to Chi- cago in 1892 and the Republicans went to Minneapolis, then the farthest point west. In 1896 the Democrats sat et Chicag@ ard the Republicans at St. Louis. This year the westward march is kept up by the Democrats, who go to Kansas City, while the Republicans have retreated to Philadelphia. A summary shows that Chi- cago, a Western city, has had nine conven- tions, while Baitimore holds the record for the East with six. Circinnati has had four, St. Louis three, Philadelphia two and New York and Charleston, 3. C., one each, to Chicago, to =o a PORE RRO AE RE ORE ORR RAT made most of his athistic recerés, efter he had hardened his muscles by handling the grip lever. He has a record of 80 feet at throwing the 16-pound hammer. At toss- ing the caber, a popular Scottish exercise, he took all permiums. At the tug-0O’-war he overcame all competitors. Adams, too, has medals. He is ubdecided as to whether he values more the riedal won for bravery at Tel-el-Kebir or those awarded to him at tugs-o’-war in America. Adams’ chest expansion is remarkable. He can blow up his chest like a balloon, showing that lumg development also at- tends upon the gripman’s activity. Adams said to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “I was born in 189. In athletic sports I have met few defeats. Whilein the army I was not 80 very much of an athelete, theugh we were constantly kept exercising when not in active service. Later, on the police force, my muscles got soft. There nothing to keep them in condition. But. when I got to handling the grip my biceps became like steel. It's no child's play to run a cable car. But it gives a man” and keeps him tn cheerful humor. and I think most of the boys like once get toughened to the la- beats soldiering and policing, for man something to think about.’ we ‘izhs 85 pounds and could put Was heaith I like it it after they bor. It it gives a Adams up a stiff fight wtth the gleves tf te eared te train down to about 110. Another motorman said: “I workel at this business for three years and thon quit for a year. During my time at other work I lost @ pounds, just what I had gained while running cars. Now I've been back six months and I've got half my lost meat on me again. It’s a healthy job.” that in the old days, when the lev was used exclusively, this might he the eases bus naek Gas Sen generally, and as the eperator uses both hands to apin the employs the left hand in working brake, both arms get about equal and there are no men willing to that they are made lopsiied by cessive use of the right arm. one hand busy, while the other eperates the electric-ciroutt lever. say the former is easier to operate, WHEN I WAS ut BLOWN FROM A GUN. — Oe” “I Experienced No Pain, I Was Dimly Conscious That Something Dread- ‘ful Had Happened.” By Sergt. Morris J. Mendlesohn, U. S. A. OW does it feel to have one’s arm H blown from the mouth of a cannon? Few living men can answer the question. One of them is Sergt. Mosris J. Mendilesohn of Battery N, Fifth Artillery, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. On March 11 bis arm was shot off at the fort. ~ Mendlesohn its in the post hospital recev- ering from his wounds. His left arm is off above the elbow, his left eye is almost blind, his face is covered by a stipple of powder marks Sergt. Mendlesohn is a native of Rouma- nia, and came to this country in 1888. He is 24 years old. He has passed an examination for admission to the police force of New York City, though the cannon acoident will debar him from service. On the crest of a hill overlooking the Narrows of New York Harbor stands an old 12-pound brass cannon of the kind 8 “Napoleon.” Its mission is peaceful, It an nounces each @ay to the tune of the “Star Spangled Banner’ the fact that the sun has set. As sundown approached on March 1 Pri- vate Demoe placed the regulation charge in the ald Napoleon. Presently the flag came fluttering down to the music of the post band. Demoe pulled the lanyard. There was a flash and sputter at the breach of the gun and a little white smoke went up. That was all, The old Napoleon had rebelled. Sergt. Mendlesohn, who was hauling down the flag, noticed that the gun had falled to fire. He went to assist Private Demoe. He thus describes what happened: We had tried three times to fire the charge, but somehow it would not go off. It occurred to me that perhaps the powder hed not been pushed far enough down, and I took the rammer and started to ram the charge home. Of course we placed @ new friction primer in the vent. Inserting the rammer in pushed it down as far as it would go. I was standing on the left of the gun, bend- ing down, with my face toward the muzzle. I held the rammer in my left hand and was ramming with one arm. Suddenly there was a bDiinding flash of Ught—white and intense. Then I felt a peculiar falling sensation. I experienced no pain, but wae dimly con- scious that something awful had happened. My head felt Gung and the wind edema, the muzszie I be rushing through my eer, I foun out afterward that at this time I was flying through the alr. My next sensation was a slight twitching pain in my left arm, and I found myself lying on the ground on my back. My body was in an oblique position, my head toward , the gun, which was more than © feet away. The ramrod had carried me this far, What became of the rammer no one knows. I’ suppose it was sent half across the bay and sank somewhere in the Nar- rows. If I had been half an inch nearer the gun the stick would bave been driven right through me The tingling sensation in my left hand made me feel for it with my right. To my surprise and horror I found that my left band was not there. I only found the arm, and when I touched it I couki feel nothing but pieces of broken bone. My coat sleeve was a@ tatter of rags, which were on Gre, My arm was shattered. Strange to relate, I still kept feeling for the missing hand. Most of the pain seemed to be there. Private Demos came up at this time and he placed two fingers oan the arteries in my arm and stopped the blood, which was gushing from it. I was fully conscious dur- ing the entire time, I cannot say that I felt any pain, with the exception of the slight tingling sensa- tion {in the missing band. Some men from the hospital came up and were lifting me on a stretcher when I noticed that @ civilian had come into the grounds end was watch- ing us. As I did not wish the accident to get talked about I asked the men to put me down until At stranger could be sent out of the grounds. This shows bow little Il must have been suffering. When I got to the hospital it was found that the entire lower portion of my ieft arm had been blown off, and Dr. Brooks, surgeon for the post, had an amputation done that evening, culling the arm away above the elbow. It is very curious, but the pain which I suffered most was in the fingers, wrist and palm of the missing arm and hand, I have even now a@ slight cramp in the palm of my left hand and It feels as if the fingers were still there. I have to jook some. times to convince myself that my hand is gone. Every now and th I feel myself slowly closing my left hand. hough {ft is not there, l can draw the fingers together until I feel them touch. Of course I do this very slaw- ly, just as if my hand were still attached to the arm, and I were trying to closé the fingers. 1 can bend each finger separately. The whole hand feels to me as if it were asleep. Every morning when I wake up tf feel a pain in my left hand and uncen- eciously I feel for the hand with my right. For some time after the amputation op- eration I did not know that the hand wae gone. I would not know it now were it net for seeing it and being unable te Gnd it with my right band, ? Sau; ees? “ ee, a ee ra RG

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a aan SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1900 BANDITS TORTURED PERUVIAN Tr a a : IP a ap >. =~ > ~~ » +e &, exe Om: Lia may y LA pene - af ™ } Ra > : NAZI “TRUJILLO PERU WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 2. Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. DWARD GOTTFRIED, a native of this city, has returned to his home, shaken in mind and body by injuries inflixted by Peruvian bandits and by tor- tures which recall the cruelties of m.d- dlieagres. Mi (;ottfried had revived. ordered would he was let down until he After a brief respite the colonel h'm to be tortured again until he agree to furnish the money. So the rebels again fé!] upon him and tied his third and little t'ghtly that the blood spurted out of their ends, To gain time, Mr. Gottfried promised to accede to thelr demands. His fingers were disjointed. blood was flowing from them and lived ' , ' ; e hi any ‘s an his Peru, had held several consular positions. © aa mee Pt. s : At the time of this the Ody. He was unable to (nited States Consular agent at Trujillo. money as prompily i lemanded During the summer he lived on were Urea! dl — ea hacienda, near Haamachuca, 100 miles wes ten unt he Was uncon- the He went there asa usual itn trom which Se has summer of 1898 with his familv, consist ng of his wife and six children, Miss Adolfina Zollner, a German governess, and a num- ber of servants. Then fingers to the many vears in cuts upon furnish ready and fresh his outrare he Was tortures rescue. his big hart from ; scious, receiving inju: , the Const not vet reorovered. Meanwhile the ing the premises d thes broad davlight, brought the people of ifitle hamlet to the and, though they On Aug, 2 his house was hesitate!) to interfere ‘Cal 1 ros tdi. \f sige . Fiz ~ ¢ ; ,* s , ‘ ' ' ; were effectively loot- happening in the scene attacked by 50 bolder could be for a the i) rebels under Command o! They broke the residencr open doors of his ai he moment, a! argained , eolonel finally and the Gottfried was esa t on saw he eould dragged out of Mi) Col, Verastegul, fos an rantity I'nited States,” said with Mi and and cented looted store thelr vifle butts 7 , Thea roahel icy’ ret hw ] secured 18 place the house taken before Gottfries of ammunition and “Tam ae.tizen of the :, Mr. Gottfried proudiy. ie asked are rich lL nee i. Cjovernment will demand vo ispment fsom Peru for ‘“Gilve me 5000 sols (Gab ls minutes.” comma brow darkening eenaor this outrage.’ ravernment part a ")) Have ~ . , neled (wl, " jeeret within tegui, his Mr. CGiottfried was a fairly we but he could if be £0 much ready moneév at a moment's hie to'’d the At the stern him on the er bound his thumbs h'm up above ’ sithyvy man, proauce notice not. even wouild leader wa) the rely ] threw linstiv command und, stragg! ne with raw thrones and fastens his ed hn tiv healed. a his head ground “Po warned story :' eo far de and whispered: touched the Thev then hung a hia shoulders and neck, the welght of whi! foreed him flat the Inte his bleeding wrists an hans snow-clad Then the men sc earch of loot, they met though from time ft ime a they passed whoa were him they would patise jeer took refuge in an old mill, amid plies at Mr. Gottfried straw, where they remained for One of the month. At length friends a‘ded weight and his wrist reach the woast. After awhile he fainted from tly The torture of Gottfried MRS. TURNER'S WONDER SS | Put these dispatches also told that the first Seeman Romance of a Faith- fuict was Heute Parmer, Hive comcades ful Woman, Her Vision “1p oo er ie ee oo cgen9 had entered the boy's heart. lfarts@grove was in tears over its firat ASHTABULA, ©., April ®, tragedy. The boy, who was a favorite, was Special Correspondence of the Sunday *-ncerely mourned and all the newspapers Post-Dispatch. in the county printed columns of eulogy. ORE than most The boy's mother was ill with grief and ry P. Turner of G. Was reconciled with difficulty to the funer- ar. mn” AS bbhe ra, al service, which was planned to be held a of the Sth few days later tn the Hartsgrove Meth- she told the reason odist Church. Every honor was paid to A dream that the young soldier's memory. tease vision. Hut in this town of mourning the insane with grief ani oo re Scones meee leAat. Aer to sing with Betey Norris, his sweetheart, would not believe him dead. They told her the re- funeral of the ane meaveted. port when it came and she was taken home , ' unas unconscious. That night she dreamed a war. The story ' orn . Gream. In her dream Turner. her gecullariy tender romance of which it boy, dressed tn a Icng blue soldicrs’ forms the climax Ir fond Ia fun to strode hurriedly into the room wher: the Sunday Post-Dispatch for the first ' nelly mt mourning him. ‘Harry, she acreamed in her When the through = +eny darling, they told me you were dead.” Ohio in 1861 (nitst was “No, Betty,” ‘almiy and tenderly lienry Turner, a tall, boy Just “1 am not dead.” turned ™& His duty once on, his After this not! could convince gun shouléered and his ree lined UP Norrta of her jover’s death. for the march, poor Turner found leave “If he is ill,” she persist taking a bitter thing, chiefly, probably, for pave tot me in that the reason that he was leaving behind him (i before he lef* as his sweetheart the prettiest girl in Hic told me Hartgrove—Betsy Norris, hen No words sould have mov« ae he stood up straight and before any had the heart to her In his new uniform Biri that she could never see “Will you promise to find a way to they had the funeral, a solemn me word if vou ill, celebration wher@® a photograph of Tur- ry” ner’s bright young face stood framed on a Turner could not have refused this biack pall, and of persons who | anfeh request, had loved the came wearing | “I swear it, dear.’ he sald. “When my badges of mourning. efhare of fghiing is over I will either come Pettv Norr's, however. to you or send for you." sare with the choir Wherewith the teara vanished from BRet- anil sweetest of any sy’ pretty eyes and the pitiful quiver died “Iie is not dead,” she told the away from her mouth. She went bravely but they did not hear her. back to ‘the echoclroom which she had lei! TWO Years went on. No more tews was to Wid her lover § farewell, and Turner to Turher or the manner of his marched away to war. Ceath, All this time Betty Norris was true | The firet battle in which the boy ta the convietion her dream had given her. part Was at Port Republic. It was a bitter TA ety day she went cheerfully to the little fight, as everybody remembers. Turner schoolhouse where she taught, and did her War at the front until the ammunition was work so faithfully that she was dearly ali apent, when he with his fellow soldiers loved. Every day she waited for Harry | Was commanded by the captain (o retreat. Turner's return. _ @ll this was told tn the dispaiches to Unio. “Have you no thought for these others senor colonel mean number of rifles up your Jif Dead me tell na tal unless’ down so that is feet rest The hint nous rottfried fam- rround The thr ZS ] ( ] *. i) ne Nn eserape } dito the mountains of liuaylillas. There some of Mr. on (ott fried’s overseers. also fleeing for safetv. and over a the them to » bone tPyeim ts Wi were i the looting pain and and Her Reward. Mrs. Hen- bellevea in ‘bration marriage women, nevi eni anniversary of het why. be.ieves, a ciatr- her from becoming made it possible for the was, sne me Faved on apparent calmness at man loved and after- then a ider in the eivil of this dream of the ashe ina soldier coat, Ther VW she dream; War sounded the fuir-haired lecided rhe call to . ’ ipemet te one of nr , he said ne Betsy - of AiivVe. ind: Cc ] he wae i her, if porsuade himself who sald to proud one the auUrner again. ’ send Sy, liar- wreat, are wounded or wom hundreds soldier Dery aid riot end her voice mourn, | beast was the clearest ericving cnes obtained ca took | ot riding jadyshf in 7 ws —— > PERUVIANS "JORTURING GOTTFRIED BY STRINGING Him UP BY THE THUMBS. |) | mites wrres- oft his residence. » ae 7 ; rp : | were whressed by poncent, who wrote i rave and. started ! “ee of transmitt.! by Col. \ was destroy: rasteeui, | and ! ‘aptured rrlence mm C's? Maaune! Ire Gamarra, May Hiuama- Abrill, airman of the Doan Maunel C Ponce de Leon, nriques,. Manuel Maria and Vincente , y is Meros eX - nrantes ati damages ~ is, im- tion Ing Miss (;ermany, Mr. Gottfried three mule. 10 saddles, all the family cloth- mining musical in- » rebels stole from and one of the Store, tabla hor ~Os > eouli silver pianos an? jewels, service, instruments, othe struments, a big library, all the account books and documents relating to the busi- ness of the ranch and mines FUL DREAM. VW. he they are Waiting for a chance to love you?’ would ask her impatiently. “You lost him; here are others just as and brave and strong."’ Betty Norris did not listen. And day he carne, Cressel tn the long hlue he had worn in the dream, stained and faded and shabby, but a hero’s Zaurment. He caught her up as he had dune in the dream, and as she looked at him his fuce shon> with love and he smiled as her dream soldier had smiled. “IT am not dead, Betty, her softly “Dk I not back to you*”’ So Betty Norris’ faith was justified; her cream proved true and her missing love restored to all in one moment of ec- The next day they rang bells for Soy in the village and the fcllowing spring Betty was a bride. For % years Mr. and “irs. Ilenry Turner have been the happiest married in Asftabula County. The the youns« soldier who buried name of Henry P. have voung But ome coat sniid tw would dear.”” he promise I! ce.aie her SiaACcCYV count wae Turner “imMe of under the was never known. - . . - ESE — —._.__.. — —_—_ — ILLINO Kotietieien The Distribution of the Enor- mous Output and Its Cost in Treasure and in Human Life. St. Louis the Association of Mine Managers and Mine Examiners de- creed that all coal mines in Illinois should close. This association ‘s composed of mine bosses and examiners. Not a coal bank in lilinois can be worked without a mine é¢x- aminer present. tach examiner ‘is an of- ficer of the State of Illinois, recommended by the State Board of Mines. A state law says no mine shall be worked without an examiner at hand The mine owners hold that the examiners, being state officials, have no right to form an association and are combating them on this ground, The mine examiners are doubly handi- capped. They are opposed by the miners, as well as by the mine owners. The miners, while they are dissatisfied with the present seale of wages, will have nothing to do with the Mine Managers’ Association, be- cause it is not affiliated with the United Mine Workers’ Union. The case is now in statu quo. If this trouble is not adjusted 36,991 mine employes will be without work and 8&9 mines must close. A T A meeting held Sunday at East lilinois has become the greatest coal pro- ducing state In the Union with one ex- spite of labor troubles 23,434,- 445 bituminous coal was mined in lliinois during 1699. Contrasted with the 73,500,309 tons mined in Pennsylvania in the same time the Illinois figures fall shoft, yet Illinois is over 390,000,000 ahead of West Virginia, ‘ts nearest rival. Fifty-two counties produce all the coal mined in Illinois, Practically the three northern tiers braced in this coal belt. Vermilion is the premier coal produsing county in the State with a record of 2.2 2,221,- 687 tons to its credit. Sangamon. its near- rival, is credited with a toial output of 2.083.572 tons. Cé ption, sn tons of save the are eme- entire state of counties est During the year 20,019,147 tons was shippeé from the mines 2,321,440 tons was. sold to the local] Four million tons of Lilineis came to St. Louis, the rest was shipped to Chicago, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska arma the Southern States west of the Mississippi River. Most of the coal goes South by the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Railroad. Cairo, lil., is the great distributing point. The S889 mines of Lllinois. employ 36,991 men and dovs. Of this number over 10,000 ‘re employed ground as engineers, help, ete. The average number of miners who work underground is 33,199. The yearly wage of all mine em- help is $14,616,555. in the towns about the mines, and without the State industry to the any other trade, coal a'bove pickers. office ployves nz office Nearly that have grown except all this money is spent up from points the mining greater than comes benefit of is perhaps business. emplove receives on an average $2 the miners are a great ad- to the towns wherein they. live and and as their home Tus promptly, necessities the they s are merchant reaps the profit. nationality of the pay snent for Figures on the mine empoves show that 48 per born: 15,580 employes were Americans, 38395 were 1412 Scotch, Irish and Austrians Italians, 487 Belgians, Hungarians, #37 French Norwegians, are native 41238 and 49% and lish, O86 Germans, 21. 9306 6Poles, 975 Bohemians, 3016 774 Danes, Swedes Each ton of coal that is drop of biood. Last year 84 mén were killed in th® Illinois coal mines. Thus, a man lost his life for every 278,982 tons of that came up from the pits. These 8 men left TY» 4 . ae wsian: ‘ 61% and mines?’ costs a coal 3.991" COAL FIELD 0 DA UPPER COAL MEASURE [79 LOWER COAL MEASURE 46 widows and 1% children mourned their death. In the same time 597 men were in- jured seriously enough to iose a week's time and over. Statistics for the year show that one cut of every 62 employes was hurt. Falling rock and coal is responsible _ A Ea ee Ee ee ' sS | STE — - a NSON! Wii NNE@AGO!BOONE, MC HENRY) tA cna canlfe te ns SEIT et es | j Oo G/LE ! a CARROLL Lee : for most accidente. This danger ts Incident to the business an 1 cannot be evaded. But rot all the mining ts done by hand. Mining machines are increasing, and 47 new machines were put in the mines last year. foreseen nor ee ek ~ ’ ~~." = an Lives of Some Become HE story of the courtship of famous men and women !s always heard with interest. Horace Greeley and Mary Young Cheney were married the first Gay They had correspondence for common friend, who was something of a match-maker, having brought this about. She waa all his fancy painted her, but she was much disappointed in his appearance, so much so that when he appeared before her, having proposed and accepted by letter, she frankly toid him they met. some time, a married him, she was Thetr married life «he ueh with that. @ith not in , ia\ vou at father, rep.iied mamma, brief, is the story g and Mra. Te! his as and tndissolubly as ber suld to be a my to me ia! my mother, yours,” if. it “? ; | Spay rroute!l niey is atractable man. t was through his novel, “The Scalp Mayne Reid Won a rem «tis Yeh ie Inmet a fell in e of him, but i as effective Pidiie -; ‘4 qT} “¢ om irting i? in an earter lady was be ji epoke Poltsh refugees “AN @i@ Bees she replied with inatantivy Aanded and was . A formal] iittie ‘Dear Reid: As you you my address I do so,” post «ame the answer: “Only love me and I will be with you then th think I irriairynen reply: *e5 Missa —"g double fe- aetronomer, me, (that te verw od: that. Do you think 1 ure to emi?’ Aa Ne Whe lease - took heart of grace course of conversation wrmission to examine the young which consented. The i} seated in the aclenoe The prodbicm grew sc eitiralting that be et length resolved to make it a life stady and finaily plceeked up cneugh courage to pre- i oe lie Was accepted and this strange vcoing laid the foundation ef many pears of bappy married tife that pmeriyv ¢« ’ Airy, the leg eeased the pr fraction fir George exclaimed “Dear like ment ven sitred this polvyt he il called in ‘hed iiyv'a 'o #28 a>th the eyes. t<) #he ; Was Preoe interests a ee ee ee a ee 2 te ete le alae ate

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM T. LOUIS SOCIETY CIRCLES. # HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS MADE DIRECT- LY FROM ARTISTS’ NEGATIVES ESPE- CIALLY FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH _ >> st b ae : SEES < a ee —.- ~ < A ters mt Pies Hoarzt ee - — —— oes _——S Miss Ellen Terry Tells the Ambitious HOW TO PREPARE FOR AND GET ON THE STAGE. By Miss Ellen Terry, the Englisn Actress. Wi Sunday Post-Dispatch bas been in receipt of quite a number of lette pen aud yronng women whe as a prof hy young ! wish to adopt the stage ee sion and who ask how and where to and what are the qualifications for su in such @ career the most euccessful of Englis actresses, Miss Flien “whe read them earefuliy and answered every question of im answers These were subm'tted to h-speaking lerry propounded Theae portance ther were written not dictated by the avtress herself EPLYING to the first question, “Wha R is the first step Fliage asplran.s should take to get on the stage?’ Miss Terry “here is ‘oval Stage fiagwe door, trance for the an initiation equal to the test the sare door. liow is the stage aspirant motion? There is no promotion possible to any but the earnest and conscientious worker Acting is an art as well as a gift. and the destiny of talent must eventually reap lis reward. Promotion is not wholly a matter of am- bition; many things are done for love of an art without secking n.aterial reward. writes entrance the stag | rc In at se *. e »4 7. “a28pirunts snou which is ine oo propel artist (once inside there ceremony, and unless you are will through you leave to secure pro Can @ young man or woman who is not bandeome in looks be successfsl on the stage? Personal appearance for the beginner ia a great help, of course. Theatrical managers are not usual pseychic In their observations, therefore, !f you are & pretty woman, or smart-looking young man, managers may be more easily at- tracted. But please be quite sure that act- ing is not a profession of externals; nothing superficial on the stage will have any permanent success. (00d looks are useful anywhere, but ] would almost say they are the least neces- Gary qualities for real dramatic talent. Which ts better, to study character parts from life er from tradition? All parts are character parts. Hamlet ts as much a character part as the clown. It is usually safe to take into considera- tion the work of great actors or actresses in any part you may be studying. The traditions of famous roles should al- Ways be at least considered. Personally I have always considered and adopted some traditions. I have also con- sidered and rejected others. For instance, in the church scene in “Much Ado About Nothing” tradition has it that when Benedick goes to help the fainting Hero Beatrice slaps his hands, as if in jealousy. How absurd! I promptiy rejected that tradition. Al good actors make traditions. All parts take their birth from life study, and one of the most important duties of the artistic mind is to memorize el] im- pressions within reach of our observetion. Bo use tradition and adapt your life eitvdies to everything. What te the most dificuit lime of wort on the etege, modere Grama or costume plays! All plays, modern or romantic, are «ev fightfully diffioult to the artist. i am very muck in faver ef Gae meéera Bet at STURGEON TORMERLY Miss Amy Baya -— OF AIO CAST CRAND AVE... ‘\ a ne! . -——_- = = would peas more nevetl y——! | ‘“‘Hamilet’’ ts a probiem play, and. many dramas NS ystume assica} romantic or ce te sudje le poets, ana drama is the mse- more intimately drana as to appea! than modern ry ANNIE COLMAN. 3401 MERRIMAC Or J) 2~_1515 5. ELEVENTH oS GRACE BOYER | 274! OLIVE <7 1639 HOGAN ST ScHweice Poors ABBIE CAMPBELL \WE BSTERGROVES Mo. 4D) Mi5S5 CORAPEARSO A 5824 VAN VERSEN AVE: = — [Miss BULA SNYDER 3S 1937 BAYARD AVE". \ Mu RILLO Faure modern drama is impersonate tnan I never had a As I have said, the more difficult for me to the romantic drama, for modern figure Are the «hances for a novice better in America than in Engiand? I should Say, as thisis such a big coun- try am? there are so many more theaters here than in England that the chances for a beginner are better in this country. Will extensive advertising and a large sum of money Insure success op the stage? If there is one thing itn this mercenary world that cannot be bought it is brains All the money in the land will not make @ great actor or a great actress. Cover the sky with posters, if you can; it will help your success, give you notoriety —nothing more. If you are going to be an artist you will be one in spite of all the money and adver- tising used for you or against you. Stars are as fixed in the dramatic @ryma- ment as they are tn the heavens, you know no capital is equal] to o ae transportation service to Mars. The stage, like many arta, makes ne dla tinction, SHIRT WAISTS. NewTOsCLasp | / EMBROIDE RED WAIST 23.50 TO* 10,00 AWuite Lawn WAIST WITH INSERTION Or EMBROIDERY *® 2.50 To $ 7.50 | LACE WAIST #10.0 TO* 20.00 Opecial Designs Photographed or the Sunday Post-Dispatch. cA Ro ‘trod uced HIT®P is the color of the most fash- W ionable spring and eummer waists. More distinctive colors may De in- later in the season, but for the present white lace, lawn, embroidery and eilk are worn with all manner of skirts, from the -heavy tallor-made street suit to the house skirt of delicate cashmere. The photographs reproduced here show leading styles in this season's white bod- ices. Simplicity is their leading character- istic. An exceedingly pretty house waist of open work embroidery has a front slight- ly fulled and is fastened at the back. The bodice is made entirely of embroidery, which ts of a large and effective pattern, whfle the sleeves are of musin tucked lengthwise and finished with a dainty ruffie of embroidery. A white lawn stock is worn with this waist, which costs from $3 to $8. Slightly less expensive and quite as effec- tive is a lessér bodice somewhat resem- bling a shirt waist, composed of strips of embroidery alternating with lengthwise strips of tucked lawn. This popular model will be worn all summer. A suit&ble bodice for evening ts of heavy lace insertion untrimmed and made over a foundation of white silk. This also ts plain at the front and fastened at the Dack. The sleeves are long, ending in a pointed flounce. This is accompanied by a simple white stock. When made of the proper matertalg this waist costs from $1@ to $20. A simple waist for everything costs but $10 a day and ma) be had for as low «as $3.50. It ia made of a« fine quality of lawn or muslin and the bodice is ornamented with undulating strips of embroidery that extremely effective _— ———S HOW A WOMAN sue coverings, that manifest unwel- come presence in huge developments ef unwieldly rolls and tremendous ridges of eoft fabbiness and unhealthy growth, ought of a surety to possess themselves of one or two of the wherefores why they must not eat this food or touch that there, but must instead eat something quite different in na- ture. The fat ones must not partake of sugar, hecause sugar is formed of carbon only, in union with the two gases that form water. These gases are oxygen and hydrogen, and a oppressed with heavily laden tis ‘ey are joined with the carbon in the pre- Oe a ee eee eae Mg portions exactly that go to form water, that is, there is one part of oxygen to every two of hydrogen. As soon as the sugar parti- cles are eaten the gases fiy in the form of watery vapors, which exude through the pores of the skin in part, but the carbon is stored up in the already over-laden tissues of the body in the form of fat. For fat, whether vegetables or anime], ts only united to the gas, hydrogen. The sugar @ fat person takes, therefore, has the same effect when broken up into its elemental parts by Chemist Nature, as waquld be pro- ag by the swallowing | of f pellets of pure ieee ee a aia alias. ; as ton elk abi. RR iors eee MAY AVOID THE So all foods that contain fat or eugar, the carbonaceous meats of the analyzing body, must be rigidly forsaken. Lean meat, whether mutton, lamb, ven!- son or beef, may be eaten, as these con- tain fibrin—the fiesh-maker, not the fat- maker, as the gas nitrogen is the active Principle here—any game or fow! also may be eaten, and so firm, muscular tissue, able to resist the encroaching fata, will be man. ufactured by the busily working body. All white-fleshed fish, such as the cod or whiting, may be eaten, but on no ac- eount may oily fish, aa salmon, herrings, mackerela, be used as diet-aldera Because ~~ ae s ie jini tsi ™ . “ P 4" : a — mm rk i: 7 P . es ato ean i sa ‘anemamiti erst Ee ated peas ~~ See rr; ve as ” ne these contain all the abundant fishy oll of their constitutions scattered in globules about their flesh, whereas the white-fleshed and drier sort store up their oil in their livers mainly, as, for well-recognized in- stance, does the cod. Green vegetables, euch as the cabbage, Brussels sprouts, vegetable marrow, caull- flower, etc., may be eaten largely, and the body will benefit by their many healthful ealts: but those wthich contain sugar, such aa beetroot, parsnip, turnip, carrot and pas Boe may not be taken for reasons orelthen mag potatoes be éaiien te: the ant GREATEST FOE TO BEAUTY, GROWING STOUT, folk at all. The reason is that they are full of starch, and starch is only sugar i= disguise, as gum is also. For, strange 4s it appears, it is nevertheless true that starch is composed of crbon, hydrogen ané oxygin, but in a different arrangement of molecule from that of sugar, though if very nearly the same proportion. Wher starch In the form of potato er bread, oF rica. or pulse, is taken Into the mouth te be masticated, the saliva exerts @ transforming power over it, so starch is changer to oupat. since the

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APrit 22; 1900. — ooo 1 “Good Roads Mean Cheaper Production, Bet- ter Business, More Happiness and Higher Refinement.’’—‘**Men Who Had Placed Their Savings in the Hands of the Government Would Not Be Dis- posed to Favor Measures That Might Jeopardise Their Property.”’ An eddrese by Prof. 6. Waterhouse of Washing: fon University, delivered before the Transmissio sippl Commercial Congress, recently held at Hous- ton. COCORDING to the careful and ex- ; A tended investigations of the Office of Road Inquiry, bad roads inflict upon the industries of the United States an an- \ mual loss of $000,000,000. A clear gain of eo vast a sum would be national prosperity. In a commercial] competition between Amer- {cans and Europeans, the good roads and cheap labor of Europe give our rivals a great advantage. The construction of good roads in the United Gtates would more nearly equa@iize the conditions of compe- tition. To relieve our industries of the enormous burdens which now oppress them, to cheapen primary transportation, to en- | able planters to utilize rainy days, to save perishable fruits by seasonable marketing, to secure the largest profits by the sale and delivery of field products at the time of highest prices, té raise the value of farm lands, and to facilitate in rural] districts school attendance, socia] intercourse, and a more frequent mail service, we must im- prove or highways. Good roads are ef- fective promoters of prosperity and civil- ization. Asin classic Greece the first path- ways led to temples of worship, so in mod- erre times the best highways lead to the epiritual advancement of mankind. The ce- real harvests of the United States now far exceed the demands of home consumption. The cheapness of the grain raised by the low-priced labor of foreign lands restricts the sale of our surplus. If there were good roads through this country, the cheaper conveyanta of prodvce from farm to rail or river would lift a burden of hun- dreds of millione from the shoulders of American agriculture, ircrercse the prosper- ity of every industry and enlarge our mari- time com eree by exports whose lower cost would enable them more successfully to compete with foreign products. Good roads mean cheaper production, better business, more happiness and higher refinement. One of the most urgent needs of the Tinited States is an immediate im- provement of its highways. Rut the reconstruction of our roadways * would cost a vast sum. To devise an ef- fective scheme to raise the necessary funds is a problem which it has puzzled finan- ciers ta solve. But the diretcor of the Office of Road Inquiry has proposed the establishment of postal savings banks and the Investment of their deposits in county bonds Issued for the sple purpose of road- making. Its financial merits commend this plan to the favorable consideration of Congress. Our countrymen are generally among the foremost leaders in practical reforms, but they have been conspicuous- ly slow in adopting one of the most use- ful institutions of Purope. Foreign post- officés combine with their special duties of letter carriage many of the functions of express companies and of banks of ex- change and deposit. In addition to the transmiasion of the mails, American post- offices do a large money order and a emall express business, but do not act at all in the capacity of banks of deposits. It ought not to be necessary to plead for the adoption of postal savings depositories. But their great usefulness justifies the rep- etition of famillar arguments. The system of postoffice banks has been established in almost every civilized country, and it has everywhere subserved the public in- terests. It is a significant and conclusive proof of the value of posta! depositories that no nation which has experienced their benefits has ever abolished them. No people which has tried the system is willing to be deprived of its conveniences. Such an organization converts a postoffice into a poor man’s bank. The records show that In every land a large proportion of the depositors are children, minors, and poor people. The chief patrons are men and women who support themselves and thelr families by manual! labor. The in- dividual deposita are generally small. often only a few cents, but their aggregate is in some instances immense. The English Government established the postal savings system in 1861. Since that date the deposite In the postoffices of Great Britain have amounted to more than $600.- 000,000 and the number of depositors is more than 7,500,000. An educational infiu- ence which affects so large a proportion of the population is highly important. It has ‘Been found to be universally true that pos- tal depositories develop habits of greater frugality and inspire higher conceptions of Gitizensh'p. The boy or man who has begun , to save his earhings feels a constantly in- creasing satisfaction in the practice of ac- cumulation. Soon the occasional act be- comes a confirmed habit. The people in which economy has broadened from an in- dividual trait into a national characteris- tle realizes Benjamin Franklin's ideal of meteria) thrift. Of al] modern nations the French are perhaps the most frugal. Their providence reduces pauperism, secures in- dividual competency, develops independent self-respect and promotes the public hap- piness. The enormous savings which their thrifty habits had accumulated enabled the - French people, without distress or national imspoverishment, to pay the Germans a war indemnity of $1,000,000,000. The payment of #0 Vast & sum in the brief period of three years is one of the greatest triumphs that frugality ever achieved. The postal gav- ings system would greatiy benefit the United States. It would be as useful here as it has been abroad. Our countrymen, reposing an unewerving confidence in the honor and stability of the Government. would gladly intrust their earnings to its care. Hundreds of millions which are now ‘wasted for the want of a safe and con- venient investment would then be saved, and other hundreds of millions would be brought forth from unproductive concea)- ment and confided to the management of the Government. The beneficiaries of this new postal eer- . vice would become better Citizens, Their ef interests would awaken a keener sense of civic responsibility. Men who had placed their savings in the hands ef the Government would not be disposed to favor financial or military measures that might jeopardise their property. Their patriotism would become more dispassionate, thought- ful, and conservative. Then, too, spend- thrifts are apt to be profligates. Wastefull- ness is not confined to wealth, and prodigale, whether rich or poor, are more inclined to be Ifberal to a fault, than to a virtue. But economy encourages temperance and moral- ity and provides homes with the means of material comfort and Intellectual refine- ment. Such are some of the civic and ethi- cal tendencies of postal savings banks. But the financial benefits of this system are equally eignal. The experience of Eu- rope justifies the assumption that the post- al deposits would soon amount to several hundred million dollars. At present a large part of this money, If not actually squand- ered, is hidden in unproductive hoards, and the sums in the hands of individuals are often too small to be publicly useful. But cMlectedsin available amounte and invested in interest bearing securities the funds which had ‘previously been unprofitable would not only benefit the depositors, but, constantly circulating through all the myriad channels of Dbusinese, would quicken the activity of every industry and increase the prosperity of the nation. Such privi- leges of deposit as the postal system af- fords are greatly needed in the Uniteé States. Even in States where the population is densest, poor people lack opportunities for the safe investment of small amounts. But in the far West, there ere large extents of territory where, in consequence of the sparseness of the population, few banks exist. But every hemlet, however small, has a postoffice and if this office were also a bank of deposit, it would render a profit- able service to the citizens. Such a facility for the investment of small sums would be Specially useful in regions where there were few savings banks. It is a great con- venience that the funds deposited in one office can be withdrawn from any other office in the United States. The objection of bankers that postal de positories would injure their business does not seem to be well founded. P robably the Government would not pay more than 2 or 246 per cent interest on the moneys its postoffices received. The banks could af- ford to pay a higher rate thar this and would, of course, secure all the large amounts. The sums too small for their ac- ceptance would go to the postal depost- tories. But as soon as the accumulations were large enough to command the higher interest, they would be transferred from the postoftice to the banks. Asseuredly any institution that augmented the public wealth would enhance the prosperity of banks. The adoption of the proposed sys- tem would require but a slight increase of the postal force. The cost of administra- tion would be small. Im other lands, it has varied from a little more than one- fifth to less than one-half of 1 per cent on the de- posits. Every consideration of intelligent patriot- ism, good citizenship, right living, public economy, local convenience and national enrichment urges the introduction of the postal savings system. It may be safely assumed that the practica] wisdom of American statesmen wil] soon establish in the United States an institution that has proved highly beneficial to other countries. The payment of interest on postal de- posits implies a productive investment of the funds. To what usé can the Govern- ment most advantageously apply the mon- eys derived from its postoffice banks? There is no interna] improvement which would s0 materially benefit the United States as the construction of good roads Well built highways would lessen the labor of men and animals in transferring products from the places of growth or manufacture to railroad or steamboat, save time and $600,000,000 of unnecessary cost on primary transportation, facilitate domestic inter- changes and extend our foreign commerce. These are advantages of national and transcendent importance which can only |‘ be secured by an immense outlay of money. The funds deposited in our postal savings banks could be appropriated to no better use than the rebuilding of our highways. One of the objections to the proposed re- form is that the Government could not find enough securities in which to invest its postal deposits. But the Improvement of our roads would absorb all the savings which the postoffices received. It has been Suggested by the Chief of the Office of Road Inquiry that the Government should invest the funds derived from that source in county bonds pledged to defray the costs of roadbuilding. The security would be anmyple. Based upon a low valuation of rea! egtate, the bonds would be entirely good at the date of issue, and they would become more and more valuable as the reconstruc- tio: of the roads raised the price of the ad- jJacent lands. The average appreciation of real estate in the neighborhood of itm- proved highways has been estimated at from ® io $10 an acre, according to the Situation and distance from market. Such securities would effectively guarantee the Government against loss. Ordinarily there is a higher rate of interest in new settle- ments than there is in long-established | | zen to learn a little about revolver shoot.ng communities. But under thie system, there would be no difference. The interest on loans Of postal deposits would be as low in mew and aparsely peopled districts as it would be In old and populous States. The firet and greatest beneficiaries of these Government loans would be the farmers. Money usually gravitates (to the financial centers and does not freely return to the circumference. But, tn this instance. the millions would be expended in the country on improvements which primarily must benefit the planters. The outlay of so much money among the farmers would deservedly better the condition of the chief factors vf our mailonal wealth. The capital spent upon the highways and made more effective by their improvement would circulate ia itt pial te bi i ie ‘ 7 Hi Hh "t a Ws be Fl itt uit fi cal uy : ag ih na } itt tha HL: ttl wen 7) i! ttl i ‘} = 3 ~ : 2? st vb SS bay BLP bie Ls hE ? = =: Hiei ngi't ints: _speerilitt ee e i: iti Mie ; rit born in Barrington, N. H., Sept. 15, 1820. He graduated from Vhi ips’ F.xeter Academy in 1850, took a year at Dartmouth and graduated with distinction from liarvard ROF. SYLVESTER WATERHOUSE, one of Missouri's best known educators, was University in 1853. Two years later he finished his professional studies at the Harvard Law School and shortly. after was appointed pro- feasor of Latin at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O. He came to the Washington Unl- versity, St. Louis, in 1557, and bas ever since remained in this city, a member of the Wasb- jungton faculty. Prof. Waterhouse has labored long and ac- tively, has written and spoken fruitfully—both as an educator and as a citizen—upon social, industrial and commercial problema that tended to the development and upbuilding of the coun- try. such as the extension of Western railroads, the Improvement of the Mississippi River, the naturalization of jute and ramie, the construc- tion of the Nicaragua Canal and the diver- sification of American industries. He has rep- resented St. Louls and Missouri with distine- tion at the Paris, London and Chicago Expos!i- tions, in commercial congresses and educational » has been active in all movements ha toward the public good, and has honored his city and state during the 40 years HOW TO BECOME AN EXPERT REVOLVER SHOT. - = 7 I'y Lp. vo St. Louis Police Are Training and Many Citizens Wish to Learn How a Gun May Be how would you do it? It is not necessary for you to go to Kentucky to find out. There are plenty of men in St. Louis whoa have shot men, jn EF’ vou were going to shaot a man, elf-defense or otherw.se, and there are a te w here who have taught the gentle art of self-defense by the revoNWer method. Some of these willl tell you the best manner of shooting your man effectually if you are constrained to do so. One of the best marksmen with rifle, p!ls- tol and revolver in this e¢ity, when asked the question that heads this article, re- plied: “Tl would whip out my gun and whack away—and theré would be a new grave out in Bellefontaine. But if you were do- ing it, though you also would whip out and whack away, it is quite probable that your man would need only a new hat instead of agrave. And that is my way of ndwmating the difference between the trained shooter and the amateur.” The expert revolver shot simply meant that while he would take the proper aim at his man, although firing point-blank and instantly, the amateur probably wouid atick the weapon up in the air and blaze away, and the natural kickup due to the powder explosion would cause the muzzle of the revolver barrel to be elevated so that the bullet would miss both heart and head and fly too high for corporeal damage. In view of the fact that nine persons in ten, without careful target practice, shoot too high when they have oceasion to shoot in a hurry, it behooves the ordinary citi- in order that he may be thrice armed when he hath his quarrrel just. The chiefs of police of Chicago and 8t. Louis would be pleased to have the average citizen of good standing learn how to use a revolver effectively. It seems that of late the burglar has cultivated to a high degree the quality of ubiquity, and like a growing oornpatch the clase needs thinning. The chiefs of polkee have offered substantia! prizes for the bodies of dead burglars. It is decidedly better to turn In a dead bur- Kiar at the morgue and claim one’s prize than to be sent to the undertaker’s one’s self. Hence it is important that the aver. age man—and the average new woman— should know how to shoot quickly and accu- i ee ee ae Used Skillfully. rately when the burglar and the hour com- bine. Among the marksmen of St. Louis who have made fine records with the revolver are Capt. W. P. Schaaf, A. Fogarty, Col. & Buchanan, Geo. R. Dunn, Robert W. Staley, Moses Summerfield, Sam G. Dorman, H. Stussell, William Bauer. Capt. L. M. Rum- sey, Jv., C. S. Cummings, Lieut. Mansfield and John Cabanne. Schaaf, Cummings and Cabanne have records of a full score of 30 shots at twelve yards. Among the policemen it is generally con- ceded that Detective Harry Frese is the best shot. Others almost as accurate are Detective Edward Fox, Capt. McNamee, Capt. Boyd and Chief Campbell, who has won many a contest at revolver practice. By W. P. Schaaf, HERE is a vast d.fference between th target shooting and man shooting But, as a rule, the man who has ta- ken a course at the target is more likely to get. his man than the one who has merely practiced at dummies or animals. A man as a target has a large surface and he is hard to miss entirely if one knows anything at all about shooting. The tar. get in most general use among experts is of smal) surface. When a shooter gets so that he can hit a 4-inch target falrly near the center, nine times out of ten at 12 yards, he is very lItkely to be able to hit as big an object as a man at the same distance even though the man be runn-ng. For a quarter of a century I have been a teacher of revolver shooting, and I have been the early preceptor of some of the crack shots. At present I have the con- tract to train the St. Louis polke in revol- ver markmanship. The Increase of bur- giaries. it appears, has caused the Board of Police Commissioners to feel that the po- licemen should rece:ve more careful train- ing in the use of their firearms than here- to fore. The police are divided into two classes On their day off I take a certain class out to the shooting ranges at Fern Glen and give instruction in shooting the 38-calliber revoiver, Smith & Wesson or Colt, which is used by the police. The target range is SB yards, The best revolver for police use undoubtedly is the new 38-caliber smokeless powder weapon, which is now used by a part of the force. All the revolvers used | EER Eo al deen oF kara Ate Tite gag has been a citizen of ment of Washington MM I Se Ue Ue ot st pauseless round through all the countless avenues of business and stimulate every industry to greater activity. To secure these great benefits, no new assesements meed to be levied. The taxes now raised for road repairs are sufficient to pay the in- terest on the proposed bonds. The pay- ment of the principal will be left to a suc- ceeding generation, but posterity will be so enriched by the reconstruction of the high- ways that {t can well afford to meet the ob- Ugation. The United States Government ought to eid a reform that would greatly reduce the expense of its postal service. It has been stated that bad roads double the cost of carrying the mail over them. The improve- ment of our highways would perhaps con- vert our annual postal deficit into a net profit, But, when the Government would incur scarcely any additional outlay, it would certainly be faithiess to duty if ft éid not adopt a, system that would insure an annual saving’ of many hundred thou- gands of dollars. Assuredly the practical wisdom of Con. @ress can devise the legislation which will —— the Government from loss is and ‘GOOD ROADS AND POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. enable the American people to rebuild their highways. Statesmen ambitious of public usefulness could hardly render their coun- trymen a more helpful service than the ee- tablishment of a postal savings system. The authors of benefits #0 great and universal would justly be-entitied to the gratitude that rewards benefactors. The fact that postal deposttories might supply the means for the improvement of our highways is one of the chief reasons in favor of their Introduction. The ancient Romans built for all time. The solidity of their masonry defied decay. The lapse of ® centuries has not wholly destroyed the usefulness of the Appian way. At a time when the purchasing power of money Was much greater than it is now this road cost 4500 a mile. Similar highways trav- ersed other portions of the Roman Exnpire. They were built to facilitate the movement of armies. They felt the tread of the im- perial legions who marched to the conquest of the world. Will not our countrymen de as much for the victories of peace and the promotion of their own prosperity as the Romans did for aggressive war ain the spoliation of mankind? a a a - — ee a ee PUNISH A HENPECKED HUSBAND MONTLUOON, France, April 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR centurles the women of Montlucon have been renowned for atreneth of character and severity of demeanor. At the same time no conviction is held more firmly by the people of Montlucon than that women should be the rulers of their own hovsehcids. Last week this ancient punishment was visited in its full rigor on a particularly unfortunate victim of wifely discipline. The affair created a sensation, and thfs week all the husbands are lions, all the women lambs. The spiritless man whom the town sub- jected to ignominy was a factory hand named Jules Roger. He had ventured a few days earlier to find fault with certain domestic arrangéments for which his wife was responsible. “Insulting creature,” cried his wife, true tou the traditions of Montlucon femininity; and a stormy quarrel foilowed. <As the husband did not relinquish the ground he had taken, the wife seized a broom and by policemen are of the double-action pat- tern. The 38-callber Tong Colt is a very fine weapon for police purposes. You would be surprised to know the size do their first practice. I won't publish it, but I will say that very soon their target grows rapidly less, until after a course at the ranges they are able to do bullseve work with dn accuracy that bodes no goal to the burglar or escaping prisoner who gets in the way of the officer’s 338. For general use, among civilians, the best caliber of revolver ts the 3. It carr‘es a bullet that is warranted to do effective work. The weapon for pocket use Is of short barrel, and therefore not so accurate of aim as the target revolver, which has a longer barrel and finer adjustment of sights. The very finest target revolver is the Rus- sian model Smith & Wesson 3 or 44, so called because the Russian Government or- dered 150,000 of the make at ane time. They make a superb cavalry weapon and are also used extensively by the mounted police. The finest target work can be done with the Russian model. Colt’s B'sley mode! is another excellent weapon for true shooting. As a weapon Of self~lefense the revolver has evolved greatly during the past fifteen vears. tefore this decade began the revol- ver sight had not been perfected. Many experiments had been made, but it fs only within the past dozen years or so that the a iia : pis 5 dhasis: rites. 3 ait CeCe BGG RETA RE ORR EB RE BP fe —_— a — ee tee of the target at which I have the policemen ° emphasized her remarks to siich an extent that the mechanic was finally able only to crawl out of the house groaning. Opinion differed the next day as to whether the disciplined husband had de- served his beating or not. So when he left his work the next night he found the majority of the town's popula- tion lying in wait for him, impatient for the following spectacle: A white cotton. nightcap was tied on Roger’s head and a staff thrust in his hand. The humillated wretch was then forced on a donkey’s back, facing toward the animal's tail. Finally, upon his back was pinned a placard on which was written: “I am willing to be beaten by my wife.” A chorus of jeers greeted the man and the donkey as they were led forth to ride about the town. The procession moved slowly, and at every step the crowd in- creared. <All Roger's fellow-workmen, all the husbands who had been similarly dis- ciplined, and all the wives who had acted as disciplinarians—the latter, it was noticed, being particularly jubllant—followed the jeering, taunting procession and its victim in thelr tour of the town, —— a — — —_———-&.--— = sights have been perfetted. Fifteen years ago when Chevalier Ira Paine, a noted ex- pert..g@ave his first exhibition of revolver ooting at fifty yards, at the Massachiu- ts Rifle Association range, he found that his\elegant .44 caliber Russian model shot es over the bullseye. He had been ‘ing at 12 yards and with a light charge. At the longer range and with «a full charge of powder and lead the revolver sights were not sultable; so he had to get permission to place a mark 18 Inches below the bullseye, and by aiming at this he hit the bullseye . Nowadays a marksman finds no such methads necessary, for all target revolvers arte provided with the finest forward and rear sights, adjustable to suit the charge . and the range. Cheap revolvers, or those of the numerous makes which are sold without special guar- antee, are almost as dangerous to the man behind the gun as to the one in frant. Ac- curate shooting with them is difficult of at- tainment. The average person uses an in- ferior weapon and cannot hope to become @ superior shot unless he gets a better gun. He must learn the secret of adjusting his sights and getting ranges, too. There are even sights so delicately ad- justable as to allow for wind pressures and for the natural curve of the bullet on its flight. By the law of gravitation the bullet tends to eurve downward; therefore, unless How to Use a Revolver and Exact Sizes of Cartridges. r ~-— ~ ee =e a Aim low, for your grip and the kick of the gun will raise the muzzle. the sights are so adjusted as to allow for .he down curve, it is now the best course to aim a little higher than the target when shooting at long range. But sights are usually adjusted, on target weapons, to allow for the influence of the law of gravi- tation, If 1 were shooting at a man I should aim directly at the point I wished to bhit—and I should hit that point. But the amateur, the novice, would not hit the potnt he aimed to hit: In ali probability his Dullet would go 1 foot or so higher than he intended, owlng to the kickup and the shooter's inability to hold the weapon steady. I should gay that if the tnexperienced shaoter aims at a man's chest he is lable to hit the head. Aim low and your bullet wan't fly too high. In battle the frequent order i to aim low. The tendency of soldiers is to shoot aver the heads of the enemy. The revolver expert aims directly at his objective point, but his weapon is made for fine shooting. The ‘occasional revolver shooter can learn a gaod deal by a Iittle practice at a mark, taking care to raise or lower his sights according to the ammunitios ” charge and the distance of range. MEANING OF CALIBER. Many people do not know the meaning of the term yaliber as applied to revolvers. It is a very simple matter. The tnch ts the unit. A weapon that shoots a bullet one inch In dlameter would be of one caliber. A bullet ® hundredths of an Inch te of caliber, and so on. Cartridges are made tn size from 2 to .© caliber and contain charges of powder fram 3 to @ grains, and bullets welghing from 3 to 3 graina. The .72 le considered not much more than toy ammunition, though tt does deadly work at close range. The .© caliber is rarely used. For ardinary use the 33 is best, aad for military service the 3 or 4 ee) ee ee ee a ee | te eee lle oO ae

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL~ 22, 1900. ait ee THE STRANGE ROMANCE — OF MOTHER SUPEKIOK MARY PAUL. : . ‘ . . YOO? . JDOOVUVO0 00> — - TANKTON, S. D.. April @. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROM the window of her private apart- F ments in the State Insane Aéyium, the superintendent's wife may look into the garden of the convent where she ‘Was a nun. vears after ehe Love revealed her 16 had the veli—love s0 impetuous, so compelling, that her vows decame a&® etraws, and the wrath of her church a light thing: and juughed at the bolts of the convent doors. $0 it was that Mother Mary '@ame the wife of Dr. Sabien a long time her portion and his were and scorn. They have lived down the hatred and the ecorn. She did long agro Hie was slower to reconquer the vyegard of his neighbors, Roth were resolved not to flee It is Dr Sabien Ross’ latest victory that his admin- | istration of the insane asylum, to which he Was appointed a few months aga been successful, contrary to the gloomy tions of those whro still hated him for his sake a nin had broken ber Strange. indeed, were the tricks destiny shaped the paths of an and Russiin patriot that thers meet in mature Ife and produce the that no weight of circumstances « smother. Nellic biocod in her earliest ber father mother died. A hearted aunt traveled from ¢ lin to take possess’on of hes enriiest conscious) impres America. Her aunt was a d lie's girlhe ul wis colore Nuences in ber home ais Parish Church, Chicago. parochial school and was | qers. Her temperamen! to religious contemplatio: With vitaHtv and a rob gind refused to of other children. prone to self-sacrifice, pie acts of waitchfulness and worship which give beauty to the life of the cloister. There was much more than Mature. She was helpful, capable, tive, Compassion was her ruling spent, but it was never an idle cue. It preesed itself in deeds. This trait of her character might have Suggested to herself and others that Nellie Kerns was needed in the great world of itseif to taken she Paul be- and for hatred Ross, has pred: because Vows hy girl, should spark vuld bv white Irish a » a) Kerns had the proudest of Trish brut wed Shie misfurtune foilo w lie li wiairm- her veons, 5 and ars. was a baby ‘hicugzo to Dub- eliild's of nnd tie sions werd Nel- revigious in- yout ma and ry ste si. Jonn’'s i7) > i” t hive nttended ved by the sis- seemed I lend itseif blessed her ough nhvetlouse Cwmier 37 the divers ‘a Was 3 eetly itsecorbed in t SCTIOUS, _— e iif re sim- her execu. senti- exX- this ‘tn ~ A ST. LOUIS ARMAN STRAAT. SR., of 41255 Page H avenue has received wu, letter” from his son, Marman, who, 18 months ago, Was an office boy for the Post-Dis- Patch, but who is on board the WU. now an Officer's ordermy S. S. Hartford, which is now crulsing in the ter is dated Feb Pacific The let- 1Y, and was mailed at Val- paraiso, Peru. These are excerpts: BY HARMAN STRAAT, JR. ce ly have now W and are 200 miles from. the nearest shure. Many times have been told to ‘get off the earth.’ but I never dreamed I shou!d do xo uttery and completely as I have done. In the 40 Gays at sea we have not sighted land once, and have passed but one Ship dan Engiish merchaniman), bound from Liverpeol to "Frisco. She had been out near.y four snonths then, and we were at that three weeks distant from ’Frisco. —_ —— +--+ - HCceAn, been 40 luys at sea as Rut the time passed remarkably fast to me. and ! am in the best of health and «spirits, and mot even touched with seasickn®ss. Of course | felt rather shaky for a short time. “Whatever happens between wow and the time we reach Valparaiso I will put in an- other letter and mail with this. I will be- Gin thie letter at the time we leave Mare Jnand, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1900. “Our skipper hed received aclling orders and lost no time in getting away. at 12 m, amidst cheering, steam whistling and other excitement, which naturally arose after our long wait at Mare Isiand. We were accompanied aa far as che lighthouse {the extreme end of Mare Islhind), by the tug Unadiia. When we reached Red Rock. which isn neariy haif the distaice to’ Frisco from Mare island, we steamed round the rock nearly two hours and a half while our navigator. Mr. Griffin, teeted all uf the com. Masses, Consequentiy we did nut arrive | ; le ‘time We left with works inconsistent itself to was not devoted it that workers, but a sisterhood of mercy. Since no prompting from the world had ever entered Nellie’s heart, she took the veil and was happy. That wae 32 years ago, when years old. Having taken the vows in Chi- cago, she traveled to Omaha and entered the Convent of the Sisters Mercy Nellie Kerns no longer existed Sister Mary. Paul who, with face looking out from frame linen backed by the somber habit order, carried eolace to the poor, aid for the suffering and taught the dren of Catholle families The helpfulness that had singied out Nel- Kerns from her schoolfellows found freer in Sister Mary Paul. She was sleepless in labor of mercs The peo- of Omaha learned to Know her well, to reverence w deeds inspired than of humanity? Into whatever haunte rough voices were hushed fell back before eves, with the she was 16 of It wae grave, girlish of white of her begged chii- its lie scope her ple duty ole her less I 4 and ac were love of by love she prertie trated inten’ Irish that and evil ner heavy beautiful eurled ‘ompassion eyes lashes pr em al dropped in or Passed so often until sch to a late Bishop O'Connor. S ster a devoted band that Intent their wor founded a became Mother «he well as years met Mary fared OW’ disagre: sisterhood. iz with the Paul forth ing a Thes convent, Mary Pau) liere, ae the veneration of those within the sisterhood. of Wis one Peees. the wor on ¢eétablisna- nuing K Yankton Paul omaha. id cont home aj in and Ma rv settled Sister iT) won without To her of piety in her work, it n> fellow nuns as well ; examnle She wae happy soe was an energy. aevotions the thought of eceful | made her own While Mother womanhood us had been, Ross to awaken woman tnrat the habit of t} is not real name He is Brilliantly gifted and belongi: race, he imbibed the studied medicine that freedom which finds expression in nihilism. He joined in St. Petersburg a Nihilist “elrele,” in which men as well born and highly educated as himself were the blood brethren of drosky drivers and gendarmes. A traitor crept into the councils of the —— ~ BO Frisco Bay until almost dark. We imme- diately dropped anchor, and as We hud been kept busy and were pretty tired, nothing of interest occurred that night. I did not hav: a chance to visit Frisco before fi. No liberty was given anyone. Here we finished taking ou our sea stores Tuesday af and everything was ready to at lp. m., Wednesday, Jan. Weighed anchor and the cruise mous Hartford began. “As we througn were sa.uted by a French and an English ship. The Hartford returned th salutes, and in a few minutes we the grand Pacific ean. “Within an hour of departure f San Francisco I began to noti. ita look in the eves of many of my «! and I could tell they had dark in their mouths Soon the sides be lined with and some awfuly sick people paid: their tributes to the ocean inhabitants. Now, to te] ] «x- pected be one of the first to eo tunder and was very much surprised waren I pursed through it all With oniy a slieht headache and a& emall weakness of the stomach I did not miss a single meal. ona first few days were the only ones in which I got enough Thais was owing to 1 of appetite by the greater part of my ship- mates “What bothered me most was the rolling of the ship. Several times Ll tried to mavi- kate myself to the opposite part of the ves- Bel to which | happened to be, and as many times found myse.f in the scuppers, T soon BOt used to Lt, however, and now I can walk the deck with “anyone. | suppose when I again foot on dry land [ will have a g00d “wobble.” When we awoke Thursday morning We Were out of sight of land. and have seen nothing of it since and ih peu ifetime in the service Paul mMnecen at eT preparing Dr. awazened he. Marys thue into a hood Sabien the neath destinv was and tbe had nun, by rea] Siumbered .cC Ross hig sian. noble where iz at universit: ; ‘ PpaAssionats Rus he uspiration for in sj it ternoon., Promptly pussed Golden Gate we were upon i) our rom raway pmates brown tastes amis seasick boys, the truth. to the to ent he joss eet -——- © —-—_\ The Engaying Life Story of Nellie | Kerns, Who Entered a Convent, and Who Left It After Becom- ing Mother Superior for the Sake A Story of South Da- kota’s Capital. of Love. i.) ; A i, ve ty 1) Pe | . \\\ . \\ gah it Viv, ait’ : ) b \ \ ' fh \ ‘+a! . »4) / . ’ ‘ was discovered in from Sibe- obviate the Many of Sabien e=caped from His presence to gave the conspirators ria, ‘but not in time sity of expatriation for ail. came America, including as he called himself when he Russia. He country, struggle, in medica! circumstance would net it circle, time neces- them to Ross, to in this in hardships helped him his he found him- himself for the chain to Yankton foat wt Was encountered some his gifts and after a whiie position to To broug it but gu ilify follow Se if A practice. that » & qs, him ™~ net convince the pre “incidence. nor the se was not fate The a lie ? “7 ion &trangee life t wi opens sixteen Kern's sixteen at this time nun, after taking the veil it sixteen aft years, j observed. she had bee! sjxteen year ut ; 5 ears iG rnd was destined husband's tri:mph over obio- lime share her the to quy in appolt to his present po- -ition conyeni Mother i! exemplar of and ter- msternatlio} In tne Paul da . v7 Well There \lother Paul ry pious grace without Was ei Nia rs the 1? Miary Ww | and gifted whom the &i flock er hearted, would feel as a withoui its had pal The Paul : (a Wate | . iCORS ivy. ruddy ec} crown he Vothe sisterhood Mary was Sabien Roses mons Hle must Marv Paul All other for nothing e-se Moiher M iry Paul to be And ; the Ri man who loved a Peul’s bed Mother M: had never re Come it « busin ) eou'd i €* Sa) issian. the had womanli, tne loved ‘y's never Wiis Marv And heart beaten outside the reund maiden in feeling and a beautiful woman to look upon. lifted her tired eyes at ‘the =] ‘ whose big Irish Paul. faster for rv anyth ng narrow of her work, Y’S EXPERIENCE ON THE CRUISE hou now, The crow Watches hae) up at all three ‘7 am divided stands a four-hour watch deck at all times when at sea. Thi has been fine, with the exception of a few daya We have had numer no heavy winds, aithough we barelv two three tH. ] good place t a squall. Y: great distance on much nearer than it rr ou can cee it into (diye Vil eh i> “> weiat her is rualis, but escaped think this ts u know the or of the él o describe Sc ii. i 1- =» ceremony the bride there to rema!i i revealing Lnem should for had Wie that return conve nt, without what it m1 OSs hree me happere-: device of penance, probation. Whatever the design may foiled by Mrs. Higbee's 1 Perbaps Was some feminine or it who have heen was husband, It its the custom mmong celebrate this event tune they eross this We « line Jan. 30. I shall never forge! even'ng ‘fore, just dark, was startled by rocket, to |} fired from the sa'ling heavenward died Nn from eame Answers royal followers. his sa.lors to every the it. the the crew which ap- of 1} urce ly had re hailed by The hatl ‘rossed line. (on after ih mine = ¢ eine il reared 0 nicdl if ocean, its we localliy. out woe “ a voice th ard were “Ship, ahoy!’ Aye, ayetl” “What: pis th “United St “Where “Hiampton Roads, United States ica.”’ “Who is in command?’ “Commander John M. Hawiey.”’ “In of Nentune, god to heave to messenger with mail for a>oard your ship.” and the messenger came over ide, *> next morning prepara- were made yr Father Neptune's re- ption A platform erected the side sal a WB As spre ad tn ight

, ~¢ 9° i i ‘ . Ss > " P ates Steamer Hartf: bound?” the name I command his and .re- all vou ive his royal subjects This wus done. the s tions ce was spar of this to leave nearly and the deck was Water. We had just while every attention Father by on A then made sta OCK. and three feet then rooard of the front SDACEe filled completed =O as it with salt this Tt? Was Nep- Mrs. a bar- po- and one's ‘ted came Neptune, a dector and his assistant, four bears, & private secretary. master-atl-arnia, dire preparations, follow ed to the tune over the side, ber assistant, Neptunes Was tne ¢ and the otherae were petty officers and #ea- men who had crossed the line before. Neptune and his wife rode around the ship in their cheriot (a gun carriage). The and his licemen and Pt a Lie i Neptune oF Egat Re SRE ee gate | | Lydia E. Pinkham a 7 . » : ,. al . oe ws , ‘ PVP) yy pa) sends - o” ¢ ant} 24 ‘4a0ar >. . | ST a iva AYN A ate . - ~ NY RENAZ ANN s! 4 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cy ee cm - “y go? Jf . r “- 7 ae pele Xe oie . ae ee %s lee i ae. oe nee tage “a re e J 3 Vegetable Compound Cures Painful, Profuse, and Irregular Periods. ze MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis., writes: ‘‘DeEaR Mrs. PrvKHAM:—Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did got leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely.” The monthly sickness reflects the con- dition of a woman’s health. Any woman whose menstruation is unnatural may look for serlous trouble to develop at any time. MRS. ANNA LACY, Ross, lowa, writes: ** Deak Mrs. PINKHAM:—I was troubled with female weak- ness, irregular and painful menstruation. I suffered so every month that I was obliged to go to bed, but thanks to your medicine Iam now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” MISS MARY GOTPSIES, Aptos, Cal., writes: ‘‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—After receiving your letter I began the use of your remedies, taking both Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Blood Purifier. I am now regular every month and suffer no pain. Your medicine is the best that any suffering girl can take.” Mrs. Pinkham’s advice Is Invaluable help to all women who suffer. It is absolutely free. Her address is Lynn, Mass. MRS. EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: ‘‘Tam a schoo] teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ten years. My nervous system was a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill known. I had taken treat- ment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. One specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation. I wrote to Mrs, Pinkham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more, If any one cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully an- swer all letters.” » y th Cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, Bearing-down Weak Back, Leucorrhea, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Bloating, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach. 8 oN WILL SHIP C. WITH PRIVILECE FREICHT PREPAID TO YOUR STATION, “THE TRIUMPH STEEL RANCE.”’ Hae six 8-iuch lids, over 17x21x12, 15-gallon reservoir and warming closet lined th@nghbout with asbestos; burna wood or coal. ment is cffered for a limited time only. WM. 6, WILLARD, Migr., 619 and 621 North 4th St., St. Louis, Me. | | DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS '' eee,” Dentists. Established 40 years, . W. cor. Broadway Olive. Entrance, 609 Olive st. Ex.racting FREB when teeth are ordered, Largest and oldest dental esta lishment in the city. We empleg the most ekillful men ia the pre feasion. work guaran CONSULTATION FREE. 0. D. FOR... $25.00 OF EXAMINATION. This special induce- Mention this paper. 4 q ’ 4 \ ’ = et . * " : ; > -) . a i, . 4 , . , a Trial Treatm tains Great Vital Principle heretofore unknown tic! correspondence invited from all, especially Physicians. ST, JAMES SOCIETY, 1181 BROADW ent, Freo of Charge, of the most remarkable remedy ever discovered. Con- Do not look for cheap den but come to us re A work at lowest prices. Open Sunday from 8:30 te 1 p TEETH Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced with Easy Home Care. Painless. We will send anyone addicted to Opium, Morphine, Laudan- um, orother drug habit Refractory Cascs solicited. Confiden- Y, NEW YORK. great satisfaction by plate or bridge wurk. R es xcltemeni casione not as erator ties. capniain for the day. guised, an ’ ‘bh | iif and tank o ali the initiated. {) if, itiat AacCTOSS police was to bring all royal platform. Two of them | . } | or nide to ¢t nat - r > fon 4 —_> parish priest. who told the mother refused to balleve Mother Mary Paul, of evidence; but when t she made and it it put a wine paper snake out Taen following questione were your “When “Where ¢ you name*’ you 0 ete, give a chance to wouild avswer one but that, mouth was he barb¢r stuck his lather brush Into tHe The lather was made of soap, flour and malasses. The barber's as- spread this over the face and the shaved hirn with a tin razor about feet ] ma. Then they vere ; into the tank of Tr of these questions, ifter r 4 , opened, f tne writer ne grab the poor devils, duck reix times-—-and it was all iots of fun and I willl not have to go 50 long as I keep my cer- - MRA SE Ga OR iE RRR MER “a awe ana them | mariin . | and } to anothér’s mouth and then | : Correspondence is strictly private. | Write and get a cnachellela eat a —— —_—— <= llis wife was not blamed so much. She s looked «pon with pity as the victim of power superior to her own will. If ikhvypnotism fh: becn fashionable in those days it would doubtless Have been hailed as the true explanation of the romance. The story of the Jast 16 years ie that they have gradually lived down the odium of their unton. Mrs. Ross has been accepted back into the Catholic fold, and to-day as a wife and mother is as eincerely religious and as energetic in good works ae she was in the old convent days. Se DR. E. C. CHASE, S. 8. CO’ SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. - ee ——— red ‘DR. W. B. ABINGTON, Dentist, Fermerly Thirtsenth and Olive Streets, Has Removed to Mermod - Jaccard Building, Broadway and Lecust. Satte 302. —_ RN ESTABLISHED 1871, Boston Stéam Dental Booms 415 N. Broadway, between Locust and St. Charles. 4th oor. Take Elevator. TEETH... BRIDGE ATES ee. ee Wa Some — a if) “If I were sick and wanted to get well, | I’d find out how some one else got well who had the same sort of sickness as mine.” If your sickness is like hers, Mrs. Jacobs’ story will interest you. ‘‘T was very sick indeed,”’ writes Mrs. | Mollie Jacobs, of Felton, Kent Co., Del- | aware, ‘‘and our family doctor said I had consumption. I thought I must die soon for I felt soawful bad. Hada bad cough spit blood, was very short of breath, had pains in my chest and right lung, and also had dyspepsia. Before I took your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pleasant Pellets’ I was so weak I could not sweep a room, and now I can do a small washing, and I feel lake a new person. I believe that the Lord and your medicine have saved my life. I was sick over two years. I took 13 bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and four vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets.’’ | Are you sick? Are your lungs ‘‘weak?’’ Have you obstinate lingering cough, with bleeding lungs, weakness and emaciation? Thousands in just your case have been cured by the use of DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Tt always helps. It almost always cures. Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter abso- lutely without fee or charge. All ETS OF TEETH. .....cccceccesveeeroer* URE GOLD CROWNS...+0+ soa e5 GOLD FILLINGS from......-@ COMPOSI! iUIN KFILLI seeeereeeeere PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR. _ ene aN am —_— ee DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, entil 9 at aight; ess ER, DEN 211 J. A. SHORT 701. HOLLAND BLDO. Karat Gold ALBANY DENTAL co. DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Gold Star Brand) e@will positively remove ebetinate obstructions, trreguleri- ties, etc.. from any cause, in 123 erful re- eeeeeeeeeeee ; ' ’ ; ’ Crowne, ee, Take ELEVATOR. bre.; cusranteed the most and effectwal on earth. liable, fallere impossible. 1 bes always enfftctent Price, Send for Ladies’ Relief. cereale and testimenials free DR. BRAD- FoR CO... No 34 Weat Tweaty- third «treet. New York. Piease meationg Post-Dispateb. PENNYROYAL } of 20. yearathe oniy safe and Relieves w. wheter TANSY PELe | fon on your case, free. Address Dy. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥, a i , one ’ » fat a : ‘ g Le

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Tf - LOUIS: DOST = SDATCH enter eT a 4 ¥ - , iy ts Wy Sa 7 * - a z i; “ a \ * Ce _ Ly : RLS. a epen st ~ * \ , 2 * e at . e as . \ LS. - ee — me ee ee oe ~— ~~ w LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PERMIT US TO INTRODUCE OUR LITTLE FRIENDS, . THE MANNII CID (THE MANNIKINS are a new creation, drawn by Mr. Mark Fenderson, of the Funny Side’s staff of famous comic artists. The Funny Side will present them from time to time in various adventures, ) — _— 4 Sie: rng ee Speers: Sees reer Se —~ - Me ‘VE At > Ae One day, the MANNIKINS, & queer . gs sa little people, were attacked by og Accordingly, they Sought a& plan their old enemy, the BIM. “ = by which the BIM might be punished Pa ae *- < ‘ F ¢ Sg Bae. oy s ; ; ae ana ae Peck = Ea decided to bombard him, but alaskS, Pa they had no cannon- balls. Gla trul) G Poe hear§ . Pav us fly the « won. Gilad jeArea learhea _ morr his head for the purpose. amid great cheers. Te , Gu your spirit The Patriot's head was put into the can- Gt | | ty Mie ll hon, while the BIM \|ooked on. am, io att TNs And “HURRAH!” went ail, for the And the Patriot, though slightly dis- BIM lay dead... tn ae og |. figured, received the homage he de

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ORS pals ete re ‘3 Py sph eee Par Peaks BE ee eo ae 1h pe Pee é - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1900. OBLIGING DACHSHUND_HELPS_HIS MASTER OUT OF TROUBLE * ———— > s, 7X ?_*+ — War 4 é Z >= ‘ A+ . *' 4. ~~ . ' “6 At. ae J ar “ DPDOODGO60-9-8-0F 9OOGGOG9 9-5-0 G40 G-HEHOOM A DOLEFUL OUTLOOK. Of Course. Mamma~—Why Anna, darling, what jo you say when the gentleman gives vou a piece of chocolate? Anna (aged four)—More, please. W oy | \Y WY \ . ‘\ \ oe Wey \ \\wh + L blltfdgvwnilNi YY Wallace—Judgin’ from de looks o’ dat house |! oF i ie . Siem ns DD ble ter git much of a glad-hand dere. i oer 04 Vy OS } sae fae ag . : ay: he’s the laziest soldier in the NEAR THE THRONE, Vinh 2 ! Foes | £:°-;\ ment. He’s always covered with cobwebs r Ae - : be : . 4 } ~ grse "> 2 : A AO a ‘*‘Am I very sick, do you think?” ae } “Oh, no. Thedoctor says that only wo | or three of you : “What's the difference,” asked the End Man, “what's the difference, Air. Bones, between one of Clark Russell's li aie ' ° 3 Sih wee ‘ oat yates Socachaa and the purchase of a can of Qe Ny . Ss. , 4.5 25>) Ee i we OOOOODOOOOSS Lipton’s teas?” HP '— M/ a 1-H : 2: 6 WN What a Dig! ‘lI don't know, Mr. Tambo,” said the -~ 4 “ Y - > e owt: “1 ety Interlocutor, “what is the difference?’ ” oneal . Sty A ‘diay 4 . First Poet (proud- “Why,” was the reply, “one is a tale : | ly)—Yes, this las! of the sea, and the other is a sale of the . little book of mine teal’’ fs sold on the oxcermeiseesnenpiigetilliiaiatainatititciti cars. viiy s@yth he that within two tables of her at 2 BOOOSOOOOO Oro OHHH OOOO OO HOHE " Sa ee eer Se ‘4 / 7 a OODOOOOGGO.9G8O.2\5.49-0.OS-O.OD- ” the country. They wouldn't allow Uncle Same Thing. No Tick. Tom's Cabin to play in Squeedunk. man must be dead ten years Dilatory Customer—I may be slow in Hamfatte—How’'s that? ‘ mame into the Hall of Fame. paying my bills, but you will certainly “Said they heard there was a _ bed- é—Or vice-president four years give me credit for one thing—— room scene in it!’’ 4 (cruelly) — T he “You have not kissed me,’ she pouted, sleeping cars? “for fifteen minutes!’ AP . | “Tl know it,’ he said. “I have a vety ODDODD-DDDDHDDDDODDDOSODSOOOs-’ 1 . eer a sensitive tooth, which is Mable fo ache A Moving Rhyme. a if t do. May “What do you mean, sir?” ; Day! “Why, you are so sweet, you know oY @W@x@- e+e « yw OOo? 7 EVERY DOG HAS HIS DEFY. * THEY’D ALL BEEN TROLLEY RIDERS THEMSELVES. Grocer—Not for a dned herring! ; , . 9ODDG-DG-DI-DDDDGHDHDS-DHHHHHHHDH-HHHHHGOD OOGOO OOOOH GOO: 9.0665.6:9.H.9.OO-9HOGGOGOGOOGG9. GH. HHHH-9-H9GHGHOOHHHDOODQHOOD DY $ GOGDGDDDDDOOOGOODD.OHHOOOOOOOHOGHSOOO.9-9.H.HHOO.HO-HD-O.GD-D-@ OOOSOOOOOHOD-OG-D.3-5-9- DDHG-H 4 eet Ay ‘t ee \ D - 4 A ‘73 58 / -0-0-9469OO-0 90906 P \ ee 1.—Lawyer—Is there any reason why the gentiemen on the jury cannot give 2.—And the answer came sv unanimously that it nearly floored him, a “erfectly unprejudiced verdict in the case of Jones vs. the Trolley Co.? | 3 : 3 fOTE-—The Oriental gentieman is a Dey, who is a ruler of es. Ifjoke is not yet clear, please writ a d receive a diagram. Laat , q te « : oFecke Pte eer a

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‘Ee re ¥ Pree M ee eh ian sei bia 2 : Sa diane POEM ERE Deer ye rem eee re age a" Ne ee ae RE 9 Oe ee Rie “a a » She—I’m really sorry, for I think you'd “Can't be possible that Hardup's go-| Insurance Agent—All right, | ir; » never hear of it in 4 } make an excellent husband if it were ing to marry Susie Banknote. Money house is now insured for ae , he world ‘a not for your expensive tastes. enough, I suppose, but an ugly, shriv- House-Owner ( ly)—And wi . He (haughtily)— : He—I suppose you're jesting. What olled-up little thing, as thin as a straw.” | I get if my house burns up to nigh Why not? I— . expensive tastes have I? But have you never heard that Insurance Agent (su She—Me, for instance! She—Oh, a fool- #h little grudge of tis. He says you leclined to accept yim as a s0n-in- aw when he wanted to marry your youngest, anda now he— AL a ee ‘e é is, SoA in, | Bis tg ONE ‘¢ nS ea we - RS ES" be six ; x, 5 ot ae = Ba, ah See ee, 3 he baeiat ro = “3 7 Pt Bi + aes Bile i. : Paes oS “ = Por. Set ese BF ark aa of FED; : i ee ede 2 ‘ Oe ett ee pie #3 a : : ; Ke VYot Worth a Seeking. } —I have no unl dear one. Weati.l Wisdom is my ) mnly treasure. a SS, Z ‘She—A buried = = Bella—Ah, ves; I am even engaged to him. But yet I am tortured with doubt. Would that I knew wheth- ur husb Oo emnggagelgdlg ‘er he lovés me for myself alone! | > Ella—But why in the world should he marry you ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ you ever seen any ' , Beast tae fotherwise? . = — , ‘ Guest | nag | a ” Sign of a spirit? ’ Bella—Well, to tell the truth, he owes my mother Domineer- , ‘for six months’ rent * tng Wife—In my See i>» 7 ronths husband? Well, I OOO 8 8 8 8 0 0 0 OO 8 8 8-0 0 = 8 OHO OO OOOO OO OD DO OO @ should hope not! eer ae = ft — ve- 5 eres A Father—Sir, I don't consider ,tlemanly of you. Without ) the wishes of her mother or have completely turned my ur head. Sultor (airfly)—Don't be at J Sogo sh 2 Spl 2 ee eS . 2 Le : LY by re 2 «NET Of ‘cr : th pee eee + } ——.. ae -turbed, my dear sir. I'l! turn it § J J J , A / / oA ogain very quickly when I ~ camara A Geed Deal. Patient ‘(coldly Well, h ive been treating me for Ps Vf) “ i NN AU/f))\\\e —— @s. DIRKY ~ SFA) II) | & M/ “ | : an NO 2: ~*~ ie pte , | | ‘la : : Taking No Chances, — ) Y ? “I hear that dear Mrs, Brown, mother-in-law, is dead. Has | taken place yet?’ . Mer maiad- Gracious! | wish I «: malic, do that! —— ! “} shall have her ereunanee “You're wise, It's safer.” ee ; FF LE a , My bills are sent out ht Mew | uk ‘ « - » @ 7 7 ety - : " ; be a a Oo ee " p s oi 4 . b y, ta, J ‘= ee ‘ ie aa, Pa he rye eee eee a ne DAN Gs a, ee eee ae tee cu Ven s Oh i Oe. £0 cars yee Bs EE, OTR aan ae Ae : — « ESTE ae ee a a ee ae Be ea a a cee aber a ee pe . pe : ne a = < sah 7 ———_ s _ . . ° a = - —

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Paso a de a eae ; % aE ace ee ee Z 7 ‘ . ~ . * FOR FAIR—-WITH THE CAT'S _—_— = 'The day the circus came to town and put up in a tent, }Of course the Roly Poly crew .o see its wonders went. ‘They laugued when clowns did funny ; tricks, when gymnasts cleft the air. And stared with eyes wide open at the wonders everywhere. > Next day they had decide. on a circus of their own, »And straightway got the imple nents to give the show a tone. In garments bright they then appeared out in their yard en masse, And gave the neighbors all a show that E they declared first class. “°* © © ee se e2* At juggling, tumbling, riding, too, they eget 4 certainly did well, And only laughed when, now and then, upon the ground they fell. It was, indeed, a circus grand in which * they did appear, And you can see the various acts which they exhioi here. PAUL WEST. —_ ~~ ° vere ; Yd, ET vee TILA ty bts tit aa (tT ei Uy, by Wht, WY “ify V4 Yo . “A da a IY Ms VL: VLE GG te a iA 4, 4 MM pd th hes Sha ae 4 7 hy, y? VY Why Jt hy AS Je, AU® wy, SHELY LI He Y4 SL ay 7 AG Yi lips hh ft) Diy 4 f . a4 by, yy eg, Ae Me ’ My s ~ ie ln r if, aA, J? “y . . iy. VAS 4 Oe ee ae oe" _— | i ie At ti 1. D'AUBER—Think the lion’s lifelike? Well, just wait tiff you see this! DIRECTIONS: Cut out the Roly Polys from the rest of the pictures and, with the horse and elephant, mount them in the slits on the stage published April 8, as directed by the numbers on the tabs. The Roly Poly letter-box will be found on Page 3. PRB RBBB BBB BOO OOO arena ooenanaeeea_ae_ee_ee_eeele_ et No Wonder. No wonder that the gurgling frog Who in the swamps doth sing Is hoarser than a rasping saw Or almost anything. If you or I stayed out all night And got our feet so wet, We'd, too, be hoarse and have sore throats And rheumatiz, you bet! = ee eee Oe ee ee OO — a i i i i a > l1.—Me and Him in wonderful balancing feats. =~ =. A Reminder. ‘“Yes,'’ said Mr. Houselots, narrating an incident of the day in town to his wife that evening,‘‘the beggar’s pathetic story moved me,” ‘That reminds me,”’ said Mrs. House- lots, ‘“‘that the first of May is almost here.”’ . And then he was sorry he spoke of moving. — ea ee ee eee eee —_- - - - - = errr? ee ee ee hb > * at =e ~ 2. A few strokes of the brush and | flatter myself I'll produce something fine in the way of a—— itp a», Ap) Ws , A / 4, 4 4 The Bargain-Hunter. If you’re waking, call me early, call me early, mother dear; To-morrow is the gladdest day in all the glad new year. For ‘tis bargain-day at Lacy’s, and the prices, cut&in half, Will be enough to cheer the heart and make the saddest laugh. So, mother, call me early, at the break- ing of the dawn, Or else I may be late and find the bar- gains all have gone! @ co co QceO co co hice Mice ties Ooo Bie Bee i Bie Bee Be es Su Se Os Sue. Se... S..S.. 4. Se i a i a i i i i i ee a ee ee a ee a ee ee Happy Kid. “Why is Mrs. Billus’s little boy so happy?” “Why he’s the only kid in the neigh- borhood, and everybody's been borrow- ing him as an excuse to go to the circus. He's been to every performance, and is booked for the entgre engagement!”’ i i i - — — = Like it? Seems ready to jump from the picture, you say? Oh, now, don't flatter me! “T Oo O OS oOo O~— Oe Se w® & Summer’s Heralds. I know that Summer's near; | know it by the birds That fivy above the fields Where graze the happy herds But vet | Know it more. Because on every hand | see the festive lime That makes the rickeyv grand ae a a iti ie a "oS ee ee | Vo Tse. ‘| was just reading,’ said Mr. Famblvy, “that in ease of war with China. which is very likely to begin at any mo- ment, the enemy’s first move would be to bombard our seacoast towns, in which event’’— ‘“John,”’ interrupted his wife, ‘‘drop it! I see your base motive, and you can't frighten me and the girls from going to Chargehigh-by-the-Sea this Summer, as ,?? you did during the Spanish war! ES ee Oe a — _ ee wr a a a i i i a i a i ee ee, ee, ee ea ee ee ee ek True. Amateur Detective—I would give my hand to know who that woman is in the cab with our suspect. Sherlock Holmes (obligingly)—Why, I'll tell you. Wait a minute—they’re getting out. Now watch. He gets out first— walks ahead—does not assist her—she gets out alone and follows after—she's his wife. See? Dark Outlook. Fortune Teller—And 1 see a dark mati who will give you trouble. The Widow (to herself)—The coailman: Why didn’t I pay his pill! Oh?! SR SR URNS | NEARER She-—I have been photographed every year of my life. He—Dear me; what a stupendous col- SB tla — Tlie te PRP RPP Pett § 3 Ve TT. y lection you must have! assistance. WHY THE JIMPSONS CHANGED COUNTENANCE, -~~-—---------——- Sct, Gieisaemasilate iil We e ——eEOwwTeeaeeaaeeaaeeeaee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee tt i Ce « > Soa ™“ Soseugees= be Se ee a eg ee XX 2S ~ 4 | Pak urek G2) COPYRIGHT (Poo PREM PVA coi.Nw a @ ‘ag a fy Sr ' r 3 es BZENDORE : «.—And repa and Mamma bring down the house with their ecrobetic pe Simpeons' eyes were pointed thun, the’ vression was anything but happ>. 2—Hut when their eyes were pointed thas, it was different. | : ies Sih Reh Palas }