St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1900

Page 1

Be a eee a ant t ? ay ea te . ye 2 =. J , ne Pre Sea ae he cE LST he AM SR es Sete es Zs + 7 ’ may Tee ek g aby + - 2. sg gh ei tied " "3 a: * ~ as " 5 m a4 xi Yo P.-D. Wants. 1iss the opportunity of your life by failing to read Biggest Circulation West of the Mississippi. sect “ee a 4 ee mh oh ee Nee . ~~. iF ie Ea ee ot, ae a . eer ee Bk ene a ee ; > a. ik sae: om: Z Cg ae: % ~ 4 ‘ - be eerie - 4 ? ee os t sen Par ee ~ é rae Var. 4 p> ie Ve - oe Si te es terete ae 4 ae Ya : « > wir a pee f * yy * : oe a 7 ~ y & THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. ST- > - ie - % Ti Lar, pee sai: Se ges. a, a hoe f 4 A ” x r Nb cg Beats fe 4 a. : " 3 ei, ee eee S| . 3 es et a a 4 8 vA ee on ‘et ae ¥ ss 33 r ; ae yin, %® s « Ze hg > sin Ree ~ we hin ine ate leet pean” A van > thd e a sali SE Ry come : Sey ; SPAT ES eR en ree 2 , 4 J - 7 sae 4 OE Oe ee he Re re v Rar ne 4 at se a s ie vce heh: y You can and everything by advertisi in P.-D. Wants.———_s Biggest Cifculation West Sagi a Aes ae ele eta Te » i Ee ee , = t , | or SS Sy HI ¥ bed og et : nd Aus aa Ce Ns a we. tf, Pos 4 * & . en aE oe rt ~ i pes > ae ces BAe ce et RA. Sight ete 4 . » - - . ge : ~. * no a . we of the Mississippl 2 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 27, 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS _ VOL. 52, NO. 279 -_— — — THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAY 27. the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “Cora, Won’t You Tell Me That You Love Me Too?” and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES ee ee PART I. Pages. 1—Roberts Plans to Net the Boer Army. Boers for. the South. Lone Policeman Routs an Army. Woman's kLnvy in Cuban Scandal. 2—Love and Millions Mixed in Romance. Three Shot in Pistol Affray. 8—In the Path of the Sun's tcli . 4—-News of the World by Cable From Post-Dispatch Special Correspondents, &—Still a Chance for World's Fair. Field Meet of Students. 6—Editoriai. What Dr. Chrisman Says. Bryan’‘s Truths on the Evil of Trusts. 7, 1l—In the Work of Sport. 8—The Week in Society. §—Strike’s Twentieth bay, No End Visible. 10—Union Labor for the Fair. i2—Hawes Faction Is Victorious, PART II. 18, re 15, 16, 17, 18, 19—Post-Dispatch Want 5. 19—Market Notes. #—For Indian Missions. Real Estate News. PART ITi. : Four Pages Lllustrated Sunday Humor. Pages. PART IV. Page. i—Jessie May Arrowsmith and the Invalid Chair Given to Her by Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Who Have Also Lifted a Mortgage on Her Piano. The Story of Her Life-Long Suffering Which Moved So Many Persons to Contribute to the Happiness of the Quincy Young Woman. Beautifully Iliustrated. £—Continuation of the Story of Jessie Ar- rowsmith, With an Autograph Letter From Her to Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Artist Richard E. Miller of 8t. Louis Honored by a Third-Class Meda] in the Paris Salon and Given a Triumphal Procession by Students. Illustrated. New Saivation Army Leaders in St. Louis, Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Cousins, With Pictures. 8—Beautiful Haif-page Halftone Pictures Xf the Graduating Class at Mary In- stitute,-an Kven Forty of Them. Beautiful Half-page of Haiftone Pictures of the Graduatin Class of Forest Park University, Twelve of Them. Etiquette of the White House Which Protects the President From the Cu- rious und the Cranks. é—The Sunday Post-D.spatch Forum: “Dig- nity of Marriage,’’ by Bishop William Cc. Doane; ‘“‘How to Keep Young,’ by Sir James Crichton-Browne; ‘Mira- cles of Memofy,”’ by Prof. Charles H. Judd; ‘“‘Municipal Ownership,’’ by R. Fulton Cutting of New York; ‘‘Danger Threatens Engiand’s Church Estab- lishment,’’ by the Duke of Newcastle, Eight Ljlustrated Stories About Women and Men You Have Read Of. 6—Ten Beautiful Halftone Pictures of La- dies Well Known in St. Louis Society, Reproduced From Artists’ Negatives by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Process, Survivor of a Remarkable Train Wreck } Tells the Story of a Disaster Which Buried Him Under an Engine and Tons of Coal. Illustrated. Advice and Hints for Women Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, by Har- riet Hubbard Ayer. 6—Arrangements for the Republican Na- tional Convention at Philadelphia. Ex- terior and Intervior Views of the Great Hall. Auld Jcht Presbyterians in St. Louis. Handsome Church Building on McMil- lan, Near Taylor Avenue. Picture. Women Architects and Builders Pianned and Constructed a Large Building at Sparta, Ill. Illustrated. 7—To-mo6rrow’s Eclipse of the Sun. Clear and Scientific Explanation of the Phe- nomena Which Will Be the Absorbing Topic of Conversation Monday. A Page of Fact, Diagram and Map. Yellowstone Park Geysers not in Dan- ger. by Capt. Chittenden of the United tates Corps of Engineers. &—‘“‘Herrisdale, or a Sacrifice for Love,’ by Maarten Maartens, Being No. 4 in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Series of Novelettes by Famous Authors, Il- lustrated. Canadian Government's Effort to Appro- riate 300 Miles of Valuable Territory n Alaska, The hy ner engl Se of Rich Women in Washington, D. C. as ®—-The Passion Play of Ober-Ammergau, the Most Remarka»le Dramatic Pre- sentation in the World, Given Under the Direction of a Little Band of Bavarian Villagers, Who Reproduce the Scenes-of Christ's Life and Death With Deep Religious Feeling. Story of the Play and Its Characteristics. ory Illustrated, e ris Exposition for Those Who Cannot Go. Hy. Mayer Pictures the Street of Nations and Henri Dumay Gives a Lesson in French, With Some Side Lights on Paris Customs. Rare wrery of the Young Ponca Indian Who Asked the Mother of His Victim to Shoot Him. She Shot Him and Is Now Charged With Murder. ROBERTS PLANS TO NET THE MAIN If They Stand at Johannes- burg, the Federals Will Be Surrounded. TO PRETORIA IN SEVEN DAYS. HUNTER HAS PRESSED NORTH- WARD. AND THREATENS RIGHT FLANE. Boer Tactics Are Supposed to Be a Re- treat to the Mountains in an Ef- fort to Delay Final Castrophe, PRETORIA, May 2%.—An official bulletin says: “The British have crossed the Vaal at Grobler’s Drift, near Parys. The high level bridge at Vereeninging has been blown up by the federals. “Gen. Dutoit advises that the burghers are coming forward in force, determined to fight to the end. “After retaking Heilbron the fedepals fol- lowed the British as far as Weélve Hook.” LONDON, May 2, 3 p. m.—The War Of- fice has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts: BOER ARMY NEAR THE GOLD MINES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 26.—The British Army is now north of the Vaal, pressing on towards Johannesburg. Lord Roberts is at last in the land of geld. The question is, will the mines be destroyed? For the stretch of 60 miles between Randfontein and Moddersfontein there is one continued row of mines, edged almost like a street with immense mills, roaring crushers and straining hoists, and each with its great compound, covered with iron buildings, in which thousands of negro workers live. Out of the 60 miles of gold mines in the Witwatersrand comes more than one-quar- ter of all the gold produced yearly on this planet. They produce nearly nine millions a year more than all America. They pro- duce more than eleven millions a year more than all of golden Australia. They produce twice as much as all the Russias. They produce ten millions more than all the rest of the world beside. Since 1887, when the rand gave up only $400,000, those wealth vomiting shafts have poured out more than $380,000,000, and each year the stream has grown in volume. But for the war the last year alone would have seen masses of gold worth a hundred million of dollars brought to the surface, and of that sev- enty-nine millions would have come from a few mines, which exceed in richness the | wildest dreams of a Raleigh or a Ponce de Leon. These mines are on the very edge of Jo- hannesburg. They form what I{s called the central section, which is no more than 12 miles long. Within six years from now it is believed that the Rand will yield a fabulous annuity of $200,000,000. | BOERS FOR Tit SOUTH a POST-DISPATCH IMMIGRATION PLAN TAKEN UP. /RAILROADS IN THE MOVEMENT. | ‘Will Encourage Them to Settle on | South Low Lands—Peculiarly | Fitted for That Country. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The plan of the Post-Dispatch to urge the Boers to locate in Missouri is being seized aipon by others. A movement is now on foot under the super- vision of several of the large railroads of the South to induce Boers to settle in cer- tain sections of the South. The general prevalence of the betief that the war in the Transvaal can last but a little while longer has given an impetus to the project. John H. Sharp, board Air Line, believes in the practicability He says: | and fitness of the project. ‘‘Boer immigration to the South should treasurer of the Sea- be encouraged, for that our lands need such & population admits wf no discussion. The Boers are suitable immigrants for the Unit- ed States, since they are accustomed to dealing with inferior races and understand irrigation of lands, such as we have in the Southern section. They will have a wide field in the Southern states in redeeming our swamp and lowlands and the wealth of the South Hes in lands. | “All the transportation companies will lend them every possible aid and induce- ment; it is not a question for one class to ‘consider, becguse it will affect every South- (ern interest. The South needs hardy im- ‘migrants to cultivate her lowlands and -heretofore every attempt to supply white labor has proved a failure. A substantial its productive low- e >—0—0—o—o—o—0% percentage of negroes are seeking other ‘e* ° ¢ . . denn hig ARB MG? spew. 48 On the reader’s extrome left in this group, re don, next to him Gen. French, and then, in order, GENERAL FRENCH AND HIS BRIGADIERS. produced from the London King, stands Gen. Gor- Gens. Dickson and Broadwood and Col. Porter. ‘“‘Wolve Hock, Orange Free State, May 2%.—An advanced portion of this crossed the Vaal River on the Queen's birthday, near Prys. Hamilton’s column is at Boschbank. Our scouts Viljcen’s Drift (on the frontier north of force are now at Wolve Hoek). The local mines are unin- jured and work is going on as usual. There is no enemy this side of the river. “Hunter reached Vryberg May 24.” ANALYSIS OF MOVEMENTS LONDON, May 27.—Spenser Wilkinson, re- viewing the situation at the seat of war, says: Lord Roberts, after occupying Rhenoster, pushed his left wing at once toward Parys, where the Vaal river was crossed on Thursday, The whole army oman’s ork and Its Many Thou- nds of Steps, as Shown by a Detailed edometric Record of One Woman's Work for One Day. Amply LI!lustrated. New Form Dictated by Fashion and. Summer Styles. With Pictures. %3—Fourteen Beautiful Halftone Pictures of ; Late Entries in the Pan-American Medal Contest. Bixteen Handsome Photo-Pngravings of Successful] Girls in St. Louis, Em- Ployed in the Manufacture of Candy | left, as Gen. Hamilton's original right wing |was to-day at the Boschbank, half way and Other Enterprises. 13—Fourth Baby Hippopotamus Born to Mrs. Murphy and Caliph, in the Cen- tral Park Zoo, New York City. Fine Illustration. Americans Making Locomotives, Rails and Bridges for the World. Thou- sands of Men From the United States Employed on the Czar’s Siberian Raii- wan Illustrated. ‘iM—Jennie Lameroux's Sacrifice for Love, a Pathetic Story of a Coal Miner's Daughter Who Scorned Calumny and Braved Disgrace for the Sake of Her Babe. Picture. , afternoon. |'marches distant. | | } The Social Feud in Washington Between ' rs. Secretary of State Hay and Mrs, Assistant Secretary Hill. With Pic- res. William Harper, an Ossified Man, Elect- ed Tax Collector in Alabama. BABY FELL IN A WELL. Grocer Haines Jumped Into 22 Feet of Water to Save It. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill., May %.—The 18-months-old @on of Manford White to-day fell Into an open well which contained 22 feet of water. The distance to the water was 16 feet. The pesther of the child saw ‘the mishap and began screaming. Rolla Haines, a grocer, heard the cries and went to the rescue, peeneene cate the well and holding the baby above t © water until help came. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missourl—Partiy cloudy Sunday, with thunder- Storms and cooler in eastern and central portions; Warmer in western portion; Monday fair, variable winds. IMinole—Threatening Sunday, probably tbunder- , Storms and cooler; Monday fair; light te fresh @outh te west winds mie ton, seems to have changed its direction to the from Parys to the railway bridge at Vil- |Joens drift, which is, being watcher bY fin training Roberts’ scouts. ten. Hamilton probably crossed the Vaal to-day, assisted, if neces- | sary, by a march up the river of the force that crossed at Parys. The whole force probably will be across the Vaal by Sunday Johannesburg then will be two I suppose that Lord Roberts will push on Gen. Hamilton and perhaps Gen. French to turn the Boers, while Gens. Tucker and Pole-Carew will attack in front. The Boers as usual must either be en- veloped or go. Very special exertions will be made to cut off their retreat, as Lord Roberts is now determined to capture them if possible. He relies fully on lan Hamiiton, whose combination of fire and prudence justifies every confidence. If the Boers escape toward Pretoria, Roberts will likely follow swiftly and be at Pretoria in less than a week. The Boers say they have retaken Heil- bron. Gen. Roberts will neglect that, but | will guard the railway , which I think he will not wait to repair before going to Pre- toria. Gen. Buller of Laing’s Nek is elght or nine marches from Johannesburg, suppos- ing that the road is clear. Roberts’ advance must make the Boers at Volksrust uneasy and so will facilitate Buller’s advance. Gen. Hunter, when at Mafeking, will be 11 marches from Pretoria and it is imprac- ticablie therefore for the Boers to make any serious resistance at Pretoria, where to wait would mean to be hemmed in be- tween three British armies. The Boer plan is to retreat to the Ly4d- enburg hills, which would.a@gstpone, but not avert, the catastrophe, but the condition and strength of the Boer forces after the coming week's operations remain to be | seen. Possibly the difficulties of supply may compel Gen. Roberts to pause on the Vaal and repair the railway, thus giving time to Gen. Buller and Gen. Hunter to invade the Transvaal. I fancy, however, that Lord Roberts will prefer the bolder course and try to end this war right now. Many points in the recent operations are obscure. Thus the long pause of Gen. Lit- tleton at Sunday’s river and the subse- quent silence suggests that he may co- operate with Gen. Rundle to Free Staters’ resistance. There has been no distinct report from Gen. Methuen since that from Hoopstad. He probably crossed the Vaal near Parys. Lord Roberts marches on a very broad front, with his cavalry wings thrown for- ward. Gen. Buller probably cannot adopt the same plan in the very rugged country of Northern Natal, but once Buller is up the hills or the table lands of the Trans- vaal he will be able to spread out and move rapidly. Lord Roberts has a wonderful power of picking a special man for every special work. Ian Hamilton, the brilliant general, was shot to pieces at Majuba in the first war. Since then he has made a great mark the Indian army to shoot straight, and was himself one of the best officers in India. Another tried and able man is Sir William Nicholson, who was chief of staff of Gen. Lockhart tn Tirah. He is now running all the transports for Gen. Roberts, whose army since it reached Bloemfontein has been well supplied. Noth- ing shows the great commander more than his finding his men and giving them free hand. Roberts himself has incomparable dash and boldness. CHANGE IN BRITISH WAYS London Weekly Papers Decide Eng- lishmen Are Becoming Hysterical in Their Joy. LONDON, May 2.~The Mafeking re- joicings have caused the weekly papers to print serious articies on the increase of hysterical outbursts In Engliaad and they ask if the race is reaily losing its charac- teristics. A curious feature of the demonstrations was the enormous number of buttans bear- ing Baden-Powell and Roberts photo- graphs. The public here has taken up the button fad with an energy equal to any- thing in its history In America. The bulk of these buttons was imported from Amer- ica, the shrewd manufacturers having sold photographs of British officers likely to be- come popular. Maj. Gen. Baden-Powell, by the way, is now suffering the fate of all heroes, in being engaged, by rumor, to several young women in various parts of the country, Like Kitchener he will probably live down ithe rumors, ; fields of labor and there will be a deficit of labor in the South unless we encourage this project of Boer immigration, who will prove vastly superior to any labor we have hitherto had.”’ It is reported in railroad circles that defi- nite plans are being shaped to further the possible exodus of Boers to this country. COLLEGE YELLS WERE COSTLY Millionaire Martin Cut Rutgers Col- lege Out of His Will Because Students Disturbed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May %.—It cests much to make a noise in this town. Rutger’s College has lost probably $250,000 because her students yelled long and loud when at their games. . Mahion C. Martin, a rubber millionaire, owned a great home and floral garden ad- joining Rutgers. When an athletic, field was to be built he offered to Duy a plot in another part of town, but his offer was de- clined: Then he protested against it being built on the college grounds. Again he was ignored. Then he cut out a large slice of his wil. Then he died. When the will was read Rutgers got nota cent and a relative officially announced the reason therefor, as Mr. Martin had given it THE VAGARIES OF A CYCLONE It Blew Over a Haystack and Impris- oned Two Hogs for Eight Months —One of Them Survived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' } } i PANA, IIL, May %.—J. A. Graydeal of Rosemond Township tells an interesting hog story. Some eight nonths ago a cyclone occurred and on his farm. It blew over a strawstack and at the same time two hogs mysteriously disappeared. He searched in vain for his porkers and finally concluded Ani | that the furious winds had carried them nish the |. way. A tow days ago he was moving the straw- stack and to his astonishment found un- derneath it his two missing hogs, one alive and the other dead. The live hog was said to have been in a frightful condition when released from its eight months’ imprison- ment, but was able to walk and Is now doing well. ENTERED ON ROLLS AS DEAD, | strange Disappearance of Maj. Chas. M. Rockefeller While on Duty in the Philippines. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, May 2%.—The name of Maj. Charles M. Rockefeller is no longer borne on the army register. He is regarded by the War Department as dead. Maj. Rockefeller went to the Philippines in April, 1899, and disappeared while inspecting out- posts. All sorts of stories reached Manila regarding the lost officer, but notning con- clusive. Should Maj. Rockefeller now show up it would require an act of Congress to restore him to his rights. Military authorities are convinced that he is dead. LONE POLICEMAN Squatter Streeter’s Host Made Chicago Tremble. THEN IGNOBLY SURRENDERED. 800 POLICE MOBILIZED AND ARMED WITH RIFLES. Land Claimed by the Famous Mariner Was the Prize, and All Chicago Was in Terror for Fear the An- archist Days of 1886 Would Be Lived Over Again. GEORGE W. STREETER. ‘District of Lake Michigan,’’ end was dispos- sessed by the Chicago police. +o o_o > —o o_o _# o_o} 4 CHICAGO’S WAR BULLETINS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 26.—The Chicago City Press, a local news distributer, sent out the following war bulletins to-day: They were sent through the tickers and posted, causing much excitement: 10:10 a. m.—Capt Streeter and his ar- my, about 50 men, armed with Winches- ters, landed before daylight this morning at foot of Superior street. 10:30 a m.—The army has thrown up in- trenchments and hae Gatling guns. 11:07 a. m.—Pickets are patrolling Btreeter’s district and threaten to kill any one who enters. 11:35 a. m.—Gen. fired four shots at Capt. Baer. killed Baer’s horse. 12:15 p. m.—A small boy was shot fn the ) | Niles, in command, One shot. leg. Persons living on Lake Shore Drive are leaving their homes. 1:30 p. m.—Police are massing. 2:15 p. m.—State officials have been asked for ammunition. 3 p. m.—Eight bundred policemen, with cannons are about to march to battla A naval force has also started for the scene. 8:15 p. m.—War is over. Army of five surrendered to a bicycle policeman. o-oo 0-00-00 Spettal to the Post-Dispatch. day Chicago experienced all the dread and excitement of the anarchist days of 1888. An armed body of men invaded the lands claimed by Capt. George Wellington Street- er, the squatter, in the hea® of the exclu- sive district, and threatened death to any- one who approached. Eight hundred police were mobilized, a battery of four guns was put in readiness, a naval vessel loaded with police began a demonstration on the waterside. Then came an opera bouffe surrender, From one end of the city to the other to-night people are laughing at the police, the mayor, the frightened capitalists and the Lake shore drive people, some of whom deserted their homes fearing massacre, Governor-General Niles and His Thirteen. William H. Niles, the first Governor-Gen- eral of the District of Lake MicHigan, and thirteen men armed with Springfield rifies defied the police force of Chicago during the time specified and shot at every citizen The District of Lake Michigan is made land in the lake. Streeter was stranded there years ago, so instead of pulling off his boat he squatted. The sands piled up and in five years he was four blocks from the water. He pre-empted under a permit of the War Department, granting his wife right to take a home on any unoccupied government land. Many suits followed and Streeter was defeated. When the palice were massing for a bloody conflict today, and just as the Sheriff, the Chief of Police, the Corporation Counsel and the Chief of the Lincoln Park police were about to charge across the langer Walter T. Hayes, just @ common ————a | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) AOUTS AN ARMY, WOMAN'S ENVY IN THE CUBAN SCANDAL. ais, ore" j Our Agents Have Taught the Cubans. CONGRESS TAKES UP THE TASK OF INVESTIGATING POSTAL FRAUDS. Full Report Expected From Gover- nor-General Wood Throwing More Light on the Methods That Have Been in Vogue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May %.—Americans who have recently returned from Havana tell a story of feminine jealousy and a struggle for social leadership between Mrs. Wood, wife of the governor-general, and Mrs, Rathbone, wife of the director-general of posts. ‘Mrs. Rathbone is intensely ambitious and has high social aspirations. She is a niece of ex Gov. Campbell of Ohio. When her husband went to Cuba she found her- self in a position to be a leader. She im- mediately started in to uphold her position. Rathbone had aspirations for the place of governor-general to succeed Gen. Brooke. He failed and Gen. Wood came. Mrs. Rath- t ‘ | | } bone, naturally, did not welcome effusive- The doughty warrior of the lakes, who founded the ly the woman who came to take the place she herself hoped to hold. Her lavish en- tertainments continued, however, and she endeavored to be the leader in name if not in fact. It is said that Mrs. Wood did not relish Mrs. Rathbone’s rivalry and that she set about to maintain her position. The re- sult was that a social campaign of bitter- ;ness began shortly after Mrs. Wood ar- ‘rived and continued up to the time when Neely was arrested for embezzlement and the scandals in Rathbone’s department developed. Many stories have been told of the Rath- bone establishment. Shortly after he went there Rathbone moved into a mansion. He had fountains playing in the yards. He had horses and livery, lavish entertain- ments, expensive concerts and musicales at which the most renowned bands and orchestras in the island were engaged. When he assumed office at Havana, Maj. Rathbone fitted cut in the most lavish style a suite of offices for himself in one of the public buildings. It cost the Cubans nearly $5000 for the decoration and furnish- ing of these offices. Surrounding his home were the most ex- pensive and luxuriant tropical plants. Every modern convenience was supplied him. The Cubans paid the bills. CHICAGO, May 2%.—For twelve hours to- | The frauds perpetrated in Cuba have aroused indignation among the officials to such an extent that Chairman Hopkins of the census committee to-day reported a bi]! requiring the disbursing clerk of the census bureau to give an additional bond of $260,000, thus Increasing the liability of his sureties to $300,000. This is regarded as a very heavy bond, but the officials are determined to take no chances of a repetition of the i'postal scandals—at least until after the autumn campaign. | The Bacon resolution for an investigation ‘by the Senate committee on Cuban affairs during the congressional recess was to-day (formally adopted. Two resolutions providing for information ‘concerning Cuban postal frauds were passed by the House to-day. The first was the resolution of Representative Hay. It re- quests information as to reports made by E. G. Rathbone concerning the correctness of certain accounts in Cuba. Representative Fitzgerald of Massachu- setts wanted the information before the who presumed to put foot in the district. | | | ‘upon _the revenues of Cuba and Porto Rico, was} salaries in very ingenious ways. adjournment of Congress. He eald he be- lieved that every citizen had a right to know the manner !n which affairs were be- ing conducted in the island. Representative Payne explained that it would be impossible for the departments to compile the data necessary within that limited period. Representative Jones’ the secretary of war to furnish a detailed report of payments made from Lesson in Profligacy Which { 4 & YEAR HAS COST $11,000,000. 2 When Rathbone Failed to Be the Island’s Czar and His Wife Tried to Outdo Mrs. Wood. F WHAT WE TEACH CUBANS > , WASHINGTON, May 26.—Senator Ba- con's remarks just published in «he Ree- ‘ ord on the cost of carrying on the govern- ment of Cuba are very interesting and sug- > gestive. ‘ In round numbers, he says, the Cuben re- ceipts for 1899 amounted to $16,000,000 and p the expenditures to $14,000,000. Deducting the cost of the municipalities, $1,239,000,, and treating the iteme of expenditures for justice and public instroction, which are lumped, $790,000, as for education alone, and deducting this also and the postal ex- penses, Mr. Bacon makes the expenditure for current cost of governing the island about $11,000,000. He compares this with the expendituree of several of the states. These states are all but one or two much larger tn popula- tion than Cuba, and all have much more highly organized governments. The result @ of the comparison is shown in the follow ing table of the current andual expendi- ¢ tures for Cuba and the states named: 4 sipp! rf 749,000 Kentucky 2,738,000 Tennessee 2,580,000 Michigan . 8,584,000 ‘ The government of each one of these [ states ought seemingly to cost more than 4 4 Massachu setfa ... @ Indiana .. Arkansas . 350,000 > our temporary and incomplete government P of Cuba. And yet Cuba cost@ from four , times to twenty times as much as states having larger populations and more com- plete governments. - —_o—_>—_+—_o—_4—__o—__o—__4__o_9—__o— also adopted. It is said a report will be received from Gen. Wood within a short while. Gen. Brooke, at San Juan, Porto Rico, has already submitted a report, stat- ing that no unusual payments were made to officers serving in that island. HEATH MAY HAVE TO RESIGN Serious Frauds Perpetrated Directly Under His Nose in Postoffice ‘at Washington City. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—There will not be an investigation of the Washington City Postpffice. The irregularities in money matters there bave,ocourred in the same building occup!ed by the Postoffice Depart- ment and under the very nose of First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath, who has charge of such matters. Heath may be asked to resign. These irregularities, petty In each in- stance, but considerable in the aggregate, began early in the Heath regime. They continued until called to the attention of Postmaster-General Smith, when all ob- jectionable practices were peremptorily stopped. The fact cannot be disguised that Post- master-General Smith is growing restless because of the various transactions con- stantly coming to light in'which Heath fig- ures. Strained relations have existed be- tween the two for some time. Heath is seldom called into consultation. He is vir- tually ignored in the direction of affairs. His withdrawal from the postoffice at any time would not occasion surprise. Postmaster-General Smith to-day sent for Mr. Heath, Postmaster Merritt and Mr, Beavers the chief confidant of Mr. Heath, and questioned them closely regarding the disclosures under their jurisdiction. They were instructed to make a thorough ex- amination and make sure that no irregulari- ties exist at the present time. The allegations of fraud in the Washing- ton City Postoffice are thus summarized: A confidential report showed that irregu- lar disbursements for the yeas cues June 30. 1899, amounted to fr $5,000 to $100,- 000. During that period thé Porto postal service was included with that this city. Many of the extravagances oc- curred itn Porto Rico. " ‘ Through political influence from &© te henchmen enjoyed luxurious junkets at » ublic expense. Some of the postoffice ls traveled upon private bus at the vernment’s = any of vouecbers were pushed through the audi department only with the utmost -— they pune or more than @ year, six women ers were carried on the rolls at Sie cack and performed no service. Letter carriers were detailed to the de- resolution calling | partment of justice to examine the claims of their associates for overtime and drew salaries at both places. Funds were paid for double and even tTiple — MATHEMATICALLY FED BABY Divorce Proceedings Disclose Peculiar and Cruel Ideas on Infant Cul- ture of Prof. Stecker. CHICAGO, IIL, May 26.—Prof. Henry T. Stecker, instructor of mathematics in the Northwestern University, has theortes about bringing up children, according to his wife’s petition for divorce. He prescribed just when the baby should be fed and would not allow It to sleep in the daytime. If it cried he would not al- low his wife to feed it, but whipped it in- stead. Sometimes he became so angry. at the child that he placed his hand over its mouth and held it there until the child was almost strangled. . He would hold the baby up by one ear and beat It. He sald there was enough children growing up wicked and he pro- posed to train his child to regular habits from the cradle. Accarding to Mrs. Solon G. Bronson, an intimate friend of Mrs. Stecker, the mathe- matical process of raising children, as practiced by Prof. Stecker, was to allow the baby from birth to be fed but once every three hours during the day and but twice duysing the night. If it cried be- tween times it was not to be humored, and if it continued te cry i was whipped un- | til it stopped. — “aes ; > - fad os * - —_ | difficulty, ‘HIS BIG HEAD SAVED HIM, | . Child of Three Hung in Midair by His Chin for Over Half an Hour and Lives. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DERBY, Conn., May %—Johnnie Zale@ aged 3, nearly lost his life and at the same time was saved by his big head. He climbeé up an empty barrel wagon. It had nign . extending frames and standing side by side was another wagon of like build. The bey slipped down between, but his head and he hung in mid alr by his ec was nearly strangled. The doctors say he must have half an hour. He has since been utter a syllable and it is feared his is crushed. HISTORIC “LONG BRIDGE” TO Senate Considering Bill Which Pr vides for Its Removal. WASHINGTON, May %—One measures considered to-day by the provides extensive depot and tae ; R : at g ' - ~ ' Pha X, *. wa Sa = 2 ee Ne Seay 3 = a wig aed x . z - i « ¥ : tr * * - Pe. 4 a a eee ee eich, - s Ps a | Te » ates © m a tae aS . y $ % POM Fe. is. Oe ee Py ¢% # ee Bt wubb ths bing again artantlein gh A afoot cig ee ee ee a ee oe alin a ae pis: 4 bog dsc ele ie iia Mines, sh isda ‘ voce hs _— he ‘altel MAB aoe? mn heee Seat a ear, ee 7 beh bP te, Per) ee eee i ee a

Page 2

ed aa 4 , ; x . 4, . eae ee ey eee = “a Pay se ae et ba ae oe ee eee ‘. ae ce 5 ‘ > oa "1 pad si “res ee ee - ‘ ris ae — ihn F os 4 ‘ es ; k sae “ isi dh i hp ° ca ee =: cn oe ree. ae a a : , : 2 h ee * 2 pe SRR! F . os “ § - J i geet * 5 ; 5 : . . ‘ ie 4 +% x nr j P : Be "7 2 PG Be ™ tai | ae Lg ee Cem e Fe ING—BST. TS 5 boty aan eae “‘ on - - 4 oF : +, ee iJ j BS. se’ 4a Ys X i @ — — ” > . vw _ sey *e i . fan OE ES aD oe z a BPO ey * ) ws ee ‘ am m: ~ ‘4 ry Pes % - r Rael a THREE SHOT IN | Special Sale of Fine PISTOL ArFRAY, Silver-Plated Wares. sag ) This Elegant Baking Dish, only $2.75 Si pS ie Siete oO Set ie be bought else- where for less than $4. ees he — _ Qe, ” abt “ -LOVE AND MILLIONS ~~ MIXED IN ROMANCE. hi SO he. — SS i Did This Pretty Girl Plot to Marry Millionaire Van Ness and Give His Money to Another Husband? In Our Attractive Boys’ and Children’s de- partment, we are showing an exquisite array of Vest Suits, Top Coats, Reefers, and Fancy Vests for the small boy. This Spring the styles will gladden the hearts of mothers, as the designs are such as will make any boy look very attractive. The swellest style is the pretty Vest Suit; these are made in sizes from 4 to 10 years. Two Negro Bootblacks Fought in Olive Street. A WHITE BYSTANDER HIT. EACH DUELIST RECEIVED A SLIGHT SCALP WOUND. One of Them Shot by His Antagonist and the Other Was Wounded by an Outsider Who Was Not Found by the Police. A | ER Se" an Cee Seem 6 nem @ cer © = 8 ee Boome UMPIRE / } i} Mo. | VAN NESS wu A Strange Case to Be Fought Out in the New York Courts. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, May 24.—How Miss Alice Wood, young, pretty, a model church work- er in Port Jerv's, N. Y., deliberately plot- ted to marry Cornelius Van Ness, a mil- lionaire of 82, to get his money; how she went to live in a house near his; how she got into his splendid residence by pretend- ing to injure her ankle; how she made love to him, marr.ed him, got $200,000 of his money and then corresponded with a young man who is alleged to be her husband, is told in affidavits, on which an injunction has been obtained restraining him from turning any more of his property over to his young w-fe. The frst instailment of this queer story was toid in telegrams to last Sunday’s Post- Dispatcn. Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court is cousidering an app.ication to make the in- ote ge permanent. I1t was obtained by frank D., Harmon of this city as guard.an for his chiidren, Harriet and Marie, and their cousin, Louise Van Ness Day, niece .of Mr. Van Ness, who will receive shares in -the old man’s fortune when he dies. In reply to these chatges Mr. Van Ness and his young wife deciare that they are the victims of an attempt to biackmauii, They say they have evidence to show that an attempt was made to poison Mrs. | Van Ness to get her out of the way. The present Mrs. Van Ness looks and acts like a healthy schoolgirl. There is noth- ing of the conventional adventuress type @bout her. She talks of her marriage with eal frankness. She is stupping with ier husband, Cornelius H. Van Ness, in luxurious apartments in the LEarlington in West Twenty-seventh street. She repudiates with scorn and indigna- tion the charges that she is one of a band of conspirators who plotted, through her agency, to get the $1,000,000 and more which Mr. Van Ness inherited under the wiil of “his second wife. e terms of this will provided that the estate, valued at $1,000,000 in personal property and $260,000 more in real estate, which together yield an income exceeding $40,000 per year, should be divided among the three nearest relatives of the late Mrs. Van Ness. These relatives are Harriet and Marie Harmen, 18 and 17 years old, respect. Ilvely, the daughters of Frank D. Harmon, a lawyer of this city, and Louise Van Ness Day, their cousin. ‘Lawyer Charlies Biandy, who represents the plaintiff in the action, says that Mr. an Ness has been made the vietim of “ eonspirators to get his fortune through his marriage to his girl wife. Mr. Van Ness is 82 years old. His wife is barely 20. The lawyer says this gir] is @n adventuress, that she went to his homo in Cornwa.l, N. Y., made his acquaintance and proposed marriage to him. “Our contention,’’ said Mr. Blandy in court, “Is that Mr. Van Ness was in- Sétructed by his wife on her death bed to keep the estate intact and divide it at his death into three parts, one for each of his nearest relatives. When she was drawing ps her wili she started to insert a clause giving Mr. Van. Ness merely a life inter- est in the estate. “He begged her not to do this. He begged her to trust him to carry out her Wishes, and promised faithfully to see that they were respected and she acquisced. “The plaintiff in this action against Mr. Van Ness don't care how he spends his income of more than $40,000 per year. Ths income is ample for all his needs. He has Hhever spent more than $3000 a year in his life for living expenses. “They have evidence, however, that he has been disposing of some securities form- ing per of the estate. This, it is contend- ed, he has no right to do under the will. Although the will does not expressly state hat he has only a life interest in the es- tate, its wording makes it clear that this is what the late Mrs. Van Ness intended. t ig our work as lawyers to show what Was the real intention in making the will.’”’ _ASs ®& result of the action brought by Frank Db. Harmon on behalf of his daughters, as their guardian, an injunction has been granted impressing a trust in the @ntire estate in their faor and also in favor of their cousin, and to enjoin Mr. Van Ness from interfering with the fortune in any manner except to enjoin the income. After his wife’s death, Mr. Blandy said, Mr. Van Ness leveloped a remarkable pen- chant for making love to every pretty woman he met. He would stop his carriage on the street io talk love, said the law- yer, and even to make propositions of mar- Triage, if he met an attractive female. He sut up the desien of an angel over the ront of his Some at Cornwall in memory of his first wife. Mr. Blandy declared that $291,000 of the Van Ness fortune had been transferred from the same of h!s former wife to his own. He had cold $80,000 of gas stock. ac- cording to the lawyer. and had bought Beveral houses for his bride, besides settling $2500 on the father of h's young wife. In the latter part of March, said Mr. Blandy, the ‘etter written to Mrs. Van Nese Was discovered by accident. She had ked a servant to receive certain letters fn her narne, and this particular letter had Deen openel by the servant. It caused a quarrel Setween the o!d man and his bride, eaid the lawver, but the quarrel was soon patched up. The letter read in part: .My dariing Alice: Received both your letters, and was awfully giad to get them. The ten . was just right. You certainly are a jewel, Siwaye thinking of your own Little boy; many thanks, dearest little wife. for the same. Four weeks ago this very day you were married. You see, I keep track of you every Gay. 1 count the bours, yes, the minutes, that you are away from me. How dearly I would lore to see you! How I long to kiss and bug you. ol wender when I will see you. Get V. N. and come te New York: perhaps we can vee each otber 1 am real mad and jealous father and. Harry, for they saw you, 8 ——— @ ee ba ita 4 baa Bie 0 oo ye orn nn rs OE SS een a ra er okies = " * s ta Jat. # , al AS ji,’ % we 4 A Vd | ‘ yy fy IPS i Riel re) 7 , »? 4 ' fe, 44 ‘ss ,- a a Py Stusaee |, —_ od y Si es _ ree eae | ). 1 STATUL ERECTED in HONOR, OF HIS FIRST WIFE ON HIS IE and I, who love you best, and who you love best, dare not see each other. If you knew how glad I was to hear he was going to turn over all those stocks to yeu, with both houses! If he does that, we will be fixed for sure and no need to worty. You certainly are making big progress. Had a long: letter from Ma Wood, and may be she ain't mad at the church, for in Church Life they had the smallest little article of your wedding, and your mother says they can t slignt you Ike that—that you were too good a member, and she has given up the paper, also her pew. Well, darling little wife, will close and write again to-morrow. With all my love and kisses, I am your ever faithful, loving parent... . VU . Mr. Blandy said the young woman wrote a letier to Otto Pobe in reply, saying: “There are some old deviis here unto us, and they tell me there are detectives on the case. Destroy all my letters and take my pictures out of your room.”’ This letter, the lawyer said, was inter- cepted. Among the affidavits presented by Mr. Blandy was one by Mrs. Mary East, a ser- vant of the Van Nesses. She said that af- ter Alice Wood sprained her ankle in front of the houSe she often called, hugged and song the old man, and asked him to mar- ry her. She said the bride had confessed to her that she had only married Van Ness for his money; that she was engaged to the dear- est fellow in the world, who was in college 'in Brooklyn, and that his name was Otto Pobe. The servant declared Mrs. Van Ness said the old man wouldn’t live more than two years. It was to Mrs. East that the “‘Otto’”’ let- ter was addressed. KANSAS CITY TIMES CHANGES Capt. Lesusur Buys Out Interest of John 8. Sullivan in Order to Secure Harmony in Management. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 26.—A change in the ownership of the Kansas City Times was anonunced this evening. County Judge G. L. Chrisman, president of the Times Co., and Secretary of State A. A. Lesueuer, editor of the Times, have purchased the large block of stock held by John 8. Sulli- van, the Jefferson City capitalist, Mr. Sul- livan retiring from the management of the property. rhe statement given out at the Times office to-night states that for some weeks past a difference has existed between Capt. Lesucur and Mr. Sullivan as to the policy and management of the mewspaper, Judge (hrisman siding with Capt. Lesueur, and that, being unable to harmonize these dif- ferences, Judge Chrisman and Capt. Le- sueur to-day purchased Mr. Sullivan’s in- terest in the business. The Times, it is stated, will continue to follow the policy that has been pursued under the editorship of Capt. Lesueur. : REPUBLICAN SUBCOMMITTEE. Met at Philadelphia and Discussed Temporary Convention Officers. WASHINGTON, May 2%. — A protracted meeting of the subcommittee of the Re- publican national committee, having in charge the devails of and arrangements for the approaching national convention In Philadelphia, was held here to-night. The subcommittee consists of Senator M. A. Hanna, chairman Of the national committee; Gen. Charles Dick of Ohio, secretary; Sen- ator John Kean of New Jersey, Senator N. B. Scott of West Virginia; Joseph H. Manly of Maine, Henry C. Paine of Wis- consin and Richard C, Kerens of Missouri. All were present. In formally the offices of temporary chair- man and tamporary secretary were dis- cussed, but no decision was reached, As this committee has no auhthority to appoint them. lt may be sald by authority that Sen- ator Wolcott of Colorado will be the tem- porary chairman, The committee will meet in Philadelphia on Monday, June 1l, when the final arrangements, so far as the sub-committee ts comcerned, will be made. A meeting of the full national comm:ttee will be held in Philadelphia on Wednes- day, June 13. At this meeting the tem- porary offkeers will be seelcted formally and hearings of contesting delegations will be heard. Thus far notice of more than “contests have been filed with the com- mittee and there may be more. REFUSED TO REMOVE A CINDER. One of Cincinnati Man’s Grounds for a Divorce. CINCINNATI, O., May %.—Alex H. Far~ rar, a traveling man who married a wealthy Walnut Hills woman here last October, brought suit for divorce to-day on the ground of cruelty. He declares that when he got a cinder in his eye on March 16 she refused to attend him and demanded, though he was in pain and ill, that he got to his parents. When he asked to ge would bring it within five or six feet of him throw it at him. Two negro bootblacks fought a duel with pistols on Olive street, between Broadway and Sixth sereet, about 8 o’clock last night. An unofficial second, white, took a hand and fired three shots. Both tbe negroes were hit, also a white man in the crowd. The duel was the result of a false tip on the Brookiyn Handicap, which taused one of the bootblacks to lose his money. Such an. outrage, in these days of free-and-easy shaoting, was not to go unrebuked. The wounded, now in the City Hospital, are Paul Strabe, white, of 3606 North Four- teenth street, and George Staten and George Buagziley, negroes. Strabe was hit in the thigh. The two Georges have scalp wounds, but their skulls turned the bul- lets. Staten and Bagley work at Klyman’s boot- black stand in the alley oppesite the Post- Dispatch building. Up to 8 o'clock they were boon companions, but wnen Bagiey returned from a poviroom and told Staten that a@ certain horse had won the Brooklyn handicap and on the strength of this tip Staten laid a bec and lost, the fraternal bond was broken. I‘he bootblacks quarreled all the rest of the afternoon. Staten was laying up inoney for a suit of clothes and had thought to wax rich Ly winning big odds after the event. After dark he was so wrought up that he went away and got a revolver. As Staten passed Bagiey’s chair the latter saw his weapon and went him one better. Bagley whipped out his own revoiver and fired, Staten returned the shot and ad- vanced, shooting rapidly. Bagley ran out into Olive street, closely pursued by ails quondam friend, both firing at random, When the bullet struck his cranium over the left eye, Bagley halted on the firing line. Staten’s weapon Was nuw empty, and he ran through Ouive street and Broadway, cutting a wide swath in the crowd by fiour- ishing his revolver. He turned into Pine street still on the rum ; In front of the Planters’ Hotel stood a small, smooth-shaven man dressed in gray. but he was not a Quaker, for when Staten ran past he fired three shots at the fleeing negro, probabiy with the “stop thief’’ idea, Staten threw up his hands and fell prone. He had a scaip wound similar to Bag.ey’s. The man in gray slipped away. Police Sergeant Suilens picked Staten up and rang for an ambulance. Patro'mun Drewer called an ambulance for Bagley. As this wagon went up Olive street a whits man climbed in. “Get out; you have no business in here,” said the _ officer. “Yes, I have,” replied the man; “I’m shot, too.’’ ' [It was Paul Strabe. At the dispensary the physician said that Strabe’s wound was the worst of the three, One of the bullets went through a plate glass window into the business office of the Post-Dispatch. LONE POLICEMAN ROUTS AN ARMY. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) “Sparrow Cop,” yawned wearily and said: The “Sparrow Cop” Carries the Kopje. “This thing’s gone far enough. Some- body’s liable te get hurt.’ So Policeman Tiayes, alone and single-handed, walked in- to the midst of the invading army and said: “Boys, there’s about a million cops in plain clothes around here now and they’re agoing to Jump on you in about a minute and beat you to death. “This here District of Lake Michigan won’t do any more. Cut it out. Sur- render to me and I won't let ’em slug you,”’ Ihe army of invasion that was prepared to fight to the death immediate,y took off its cartridge belts and said: ‘‘We’re done. We quit. We surrender.” And Park Policeman Hayes marched his five prisoners down Superior street until] he could turn them over to some of the police- men in the @littering phalanx that stood marshaled in front of the Chicago avenue station. The prisoners were escorted to a ceil in the Chicago Avenue Police Station and the War was over. Flag Torn Down; Supplies Seized. Policemen tore down the flag the forces of Governor-General Niles had run up, A hungry crowd of small boys deived into the stole cans of sweet corn and beans, and some horny-handed laborers kicked down the fortifications. “The District of Lake Michigan’ was re- annexed to the United States, and the Chi- - o citizens may again ride on Lake Shore rive. Reports had circulated all over the city that Streeter had a battery of machine guns, and 100 men armed with Winchesters, and hadfthrown up intrenchments with barbed wire entanglements. One Horse Killed; a Boy Wounded. Earlier in the day a party of Lincoln Park Officials had been fired upon by pickets around the improvised fortifications, and a boy, 14 years old, had been wounded severe- ly in the right leg A horse driven by the park officials had been killed. This shocting resulted in a call upon the city officials for the arrests of the occupants of Streeter’s Fart. but the city authorities Geclined to take the initiative, owing to the fact that the Supreme Court of the United States once dec.ared the land*to be a part of the territory of Illinois. It was finally decided tc mobilize 300 police officers, under the leadersh.p of Chief Kipley, and to march against the Streeterites and demand their surrender. Sheriff Magerstadt went with the ‘chief of police and it was planned that in case of refusal to surrender that the sheriff should immediately swear in the 300 po- lice officers as deputy sheriffs, again de- mand the surrender of Streeter’s forces on the ground of riot and disorderiy conduct and proceed to arrest the occupants of the forts regardless of cost. A fireboat, with a Gatling gun aboard, was diepatched up Lake Mich gan to make a demonstration from that egide and to cut off the escape of Streeter’s men by means of their yacht. It was arranged that the joint demonstration of land and water forces should occur promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The County Called Upon. Shortly after 1 o’clock Acting Mayor and Corporation Counsel] Waliker decided that, in view of the decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, that the land claimed by Streeter is territory of the State of Illinois, and city police forces could not legally precipitate a battle with Streeter's farces, which at that hour were [increased by an additional 50 men, armed with rifies. Mr. Walker expressed the opinion that the matter could only be settled by the State authorities, who control the park police, a large number of whom are stationed in Lincoln Park. Streeter. {t !s said. will parley with the park police, but will not agree to abide by their wishes and evacu- ate his fart. In case of a collision between anything, he says, she. the park police and Streeter’s men the city authorities will then lend their ald, and not until then. Is was reported that Gov. Tanner, who is to look bright and sell. baking pans for use in the oven. beautifully engraved, making a than $7.75, we are offering— Ice Pitchers. elegantly served. This Week Only Elegant Table Wares. but per pair, at only goods. Write for it. Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods. The early summer is the very time to buy a Baking Dish. If you don’t know why, let us explain. on a gas stove in the hot weather and you will want to keep one dish hot while you are preparing another. sell so many baking dishes at this season. Now look at this great offer: This Baking Dish (three times the size of cut im height and diameter) is not of the inferior, trashy kind, made It is made forreal use, being heavily siivers plated on stiff, hard white metai, with one of our patent enameled steel where else in America can you buy a baking pan of this fine quality for less than $4.00. ? 15 We offer it—7his Week Caly—for only ..........655. * We have other styles from $2.50 to $25, and one in particular, whith cannot be obtained elewhere for less just this week, remember—for only........eceseees: $5.85 Keep cool with one of Mermod & Jaccard’s Ice Pitchers, and the heat of summer will be robbed of half its terrors. A glass of ice water is twice as refreshing and palatable when We are making a special offer of our No. 2 quadruple silver-plated Ice Pitcher; large size, satin finished, and most beautifully en- graved; a pitcher which you can buy nowhere, of this superior quality, for less than $7.50. 5 5() *“eeeeeseeseeeeseeernreeteeet#eree 7 We have hundreds of useful and beautiful articles. call your attention to two special offers: SALTS AND PEPPER SHAKERS—Silver-plated on nickel silver, strougly made and well finished, 234 inches high, in silk-lined case, and offered—aet each, remember, | 00) eeece « with glass lining—you cannot equal them anywhere for less than $1.00 —we offer them this week, at only..... Our New Catalogue of 3000 Engravings will give you a fuller idea of our Silver-Plated Ware Collection and other fine We mail it free. MUSTARD POTS—Fine Quadruple Silver Plate, satin finish () +e+- @ach, 5 C ermod & Jaccard’s, BROADWAY, tocust sr. You will be cooking That is why we The lid is brightly burnished and handsome table decoration. No- Let us State troops to arrest Capt. Streeter and his men. Gov. Tanner, when seen, how- ever, said that he had not even heard of the matter. ‘‘Acting Mayor Walker's rul- ing in regard to the jurisdiction of the city poice seems rather pecuiiar to me,” he said. ‘The city authorities have never heretofore allowed a technical question of jurisdiction to interfere with the crossing of boulevards to quell riots and put down disturbances, They did not in 1893, at least. When, however, the city and county au- thorities report to me that they are power- less in the matter, 1 may take some ac- tion.’ An extremely fine point of law is involved in the case. Capt. Streeter has issucd a ‘declaration of incepeadence,” sett.ng forth his alleged rights to the property and served a copy upon the United States marshal of commissary department of the army and | the district. The police felt that they were amply able tw Wipe out Streeter’s forces 'and were bent upon doing so because of the fact that the mén were apparentiy bearing arms in defiance of the statutes of [llinols, The pluck of the lone poiceman made the march of Chief Kipley’s army unneces- sary, and the host Was sent to quarters, The Army of Invasion. “The army of invasion” for taking mill- tary possession of Capt. Streeter’s ‘Judicial District of Lake Michigan’ has been or- ganiz.ng for several weeks. The base otf operations has been at Sixtleth street and Princeton avenue, in Englewood. The army has a commissary wagon full of supplies and a large quantity of Springfield rifles and plenty of ammunition. Some 30 soldiers were said to have been enlisted, all sworn to give up their lives, if need be, fighting for their native soil in that historic neighborhood once known as “The Chicago Avenue Dumps.’”’ : When the army moved majestically toward South Chicago to embark on their transport the thirty were present, but only thirteen took passage. he landing was made at 2 a. m. to-day without a shot be- ing fired. As soon as the expedition had landed Gov. Gen. Niles rea a proclamation in which he took formal possession of the “District of Lake Michigan” in the name of the people of that territory. A flagstaff was immediately raised and the Amer'ran flag hoisted, thus putting the District of Lake Michigan in the same class with Guam, the Philippines and the other ‘islands of our new possessions. —— b/ STREETER’S CLAIMS. Origin of the Oaptain’s Title to the Lakeshore Land. Capt. Streeter claims to own the land, which, were the title clear, would be worth between thirty and fifty millions of dollars. In 1883 Capt. Streeter and his wife were stranded on a little sandbar a few yards from the shore at the foot of Superior street. The spot was not down on the maps and the doughty navigator laid claim to the land and declared his right, being the whale population, to elect himself to all the offices which he, in framing a con- st tution. deemed the territory in need of. Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion. Its symptoms are fullness and distress after eating, belching of wind, pein Dyspepsia is cured by Hood's seems actualy to have a in the stomach. Sarsaperiiia, which magic touch In cases of this kind. It gently tones the stomach and digestive organs, giving them power to ect naturally and properly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla , Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Prepared br C. I. Hood & Ca, Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation, biliousness, 25¢. in the city, had been asked to call out the At Her Request Some have vest to match coat and pants; others are made with double breasted silk mixed vests. For the larger boys and young men we are showing a fine assortment of the newest fabrics in style, pattern and fit; the acme of excellence. Rich effects in fine Worsteds, Cheviots and Oxford Vicunas. Handsome designs in fancy silk vests, ages 4 to 18 years. - « KING & CO. Broadway and Pine Street, St. Louis. HECHT'S CONFESSION CLAIMS HE PROMISED TO KILL MRS. LOUISE FOSTER. AGREED TO DIE WITH HER. urated Handker- chief With Chloroform and Held It to Her Nose Until She Died. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May %2%.—Ernest Hecht, who murdered Mrs, Loulsa Foster Thursday night, made a full confession to- day. He said: “I came to Syracuse in the early part of December, 1899, and about Christmas, 1899, I met Mrs. Louisa Foster at her home. I became much infatuated with her. “About 10 days ago she spoke to me about being tired of life and demanded a promise of me under solemn oath that whenever she would send for me to do so I wouid na ~ ==? i come and kill her, and I agreed to do so, As the years passed the dumping of all sorts of refuse and and aiso to die with her. “I called on her at noon, May 24, and sne the earth washed | toi4 me that she had all preparations made up by the lake formed a large tract and|/¢.. ner death and burial and that she had Capt. portance. Streeter became a man of im-| jade full preparations with someone in Rochester, N. Y., to get her jeweis, come With his importance and the increased value of the lands his troubles began. The ote ag on pares Hope 36 il "ee be tract became connected with the shore and owners of adjoining property resented the side. “I then went to my work and about 4 r 28Se & ® ) presence of Capt. Streeter and the retainers/ . 1, 1 received @ letter from her inclosing e had gathered about him. They carried the matter into court. The Supreme Court of the United States decided that the land was within the ju- risdiction of the State of Illinois. Streeter thereupon offered the district to the federal government. A year ago he organized un- der the name “District of Lake Michigan,” a territorial government, and elected him- self chief justice and to the other offices of importance. a key to the spring lock of hes door. went to her rooms and tried to persuade her to desist from her purpase, | left her a little after 6 p. m. “When I reached there again I let my- self in with the key and found Mrs. Fos- ter lying asieep on a sofa. She awoke as l entered and at once showed me the prep- arations she had made for her death, she having placed on a dresser in the front bedroom a botile filled with chiaroform, a small vial containing pills, which she said RAILROAD R were morphine, and a loaded revoiver. “She acted in a dazed state and I sur- Train of Cigar-Shaped Coaches Made 40-Mile Run, Baltimore to WasH- ington, in 87 Minutes. BAL/TIMORE, May %.~—The Adams cigar- shaped air-splitting train to-day broke the railroad record between Baltimore «and Wash _ngton, making the run between the two cities, a distance of 40 miles, in 87 minutes. The best previous time was made by the train that carried the late Vice- President Hobart to the inauguration cere- monies at Washington. Mr. Hobart’s train consisted of four coaches, drawn by a mon- ster engine weighing nearly 200 tons, and made the distance in 38 minutes. The cigar shaped train to-day consisted of six coaches and was drawn by g lignt engine, weighing about 3 tons. Some time was lost in leaving Baltimore and in enter- ing Washington, also in crossing the viaduct bridge at the relay house, where the law forbids trains running at a high rate. One mile was made in 41 seconds and a run of eight and one-tenth miles was made in six | minutes. The locomotive wae not equipped with the cigar shaped, air splitting device, which was applied only to the coaches. With the engine prey res Mr Adams says the time can still reduced. PREDICTS BRYAN'S ELECTION Richard Croker, Interviewed by Wil- liam T. Stead, Says Bryan Is Right in Sticking 16 to 1. NEW YORK, May %4.—A morning paper Will to-morrow print an interview with Richard Croker, obta.ned in London by William T. Stead. Speaking on the p - litical situation in the United States, Mr. Croker declares emphatically that he i for Wiiltam J. Bryan for President, and he be- eves Mr. Bryan w.ll beat Mr. McKinley on election day. He says he also thinks Bryan is right in sticking to the 16 to 1 siiver issue, but declares that in h!s opinion trusts and Imperial'sm will be the princi- pai issues of the campaign. He says Admira! Dewey is not in the running forthe presidency, though he might do for a rutning mate for Bryan. Mr. Croker’s, accident was much more severe than genenaliy known here. He broke his leg bome just above the ankle and strained several tendons. For about one month he was confined to his bed. He is just now returning to his usual condition of health and activity. CHESS MASTERS’ TOURNAMENT. Only Two Games in hig i in Paris y- PARIS, May 3%.—Only two\ games were in progress this afternoon in the Interna- tionad Chess Masters’ tourna These include an adjourned game een Janow- ski Mason, and the ahall-Brady contest both from the fifth round, shall and Brody had to replay «a drww un- der the rules. mised that she had already taken of the morphine. She prepared a c of coffee, then counted out 24 of the small pills tn the vial, which she said amounted to three grains, put them in her mouth and drank the coffee afterward. Upon this I again re- monstsated with her, but she would give: me mo reason, simply saying, ‘There is no hope left for me.’ “Then, in accordance with our agree- ment, I took some of the pills, perhaps a dozen of them and swallowed them, at the same time asking her what effect they would have on me. She said she did not know. I told her that I now positively re- fused to kill her. “T finally consented to remain with her until she waa dead. She was lying on the bed at this time and asked me to hand her the bottle of chloroform on the dresser. |! handed it to her. She saturated a hand- kerch.ef which she had lying beside her on the bed with the. chloroform, placed it over her mouth and nose and taking hold of my hand pressed it over the handker- chief for some maments and began breath- ing hard, but the stuff did not work fast enough to suit her, so she told me to get a towel, wet it and lay it on her face over the handkerchief. I saturated the handker- chief again and placed it over her mouth and nose and put the towel an it, directly after which she d'ed.” TWO IRISH INVINCIBLES. Fitzharris and Mullet Not Allowed to Land at New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %.—James Fitzharris, alias “Skin the Goat,” and Joseph Muliet, Irish Invincibles, who spent 17 years and eight months in Irish prisons for partici- pation in the assassination of Sir eder- ick Cavendish, Chief Secretary of Ireland, and Under Secretary Burke, arrived in the Lucania steerage to-day. Neither was allowed to land. Both are now under guard on board the detention boat Narragansett at Ellis Island, and wil! probably be excluded from the country by the immigration authorities on the ground that they are paupers. Mullet is free without restriction, but Fitzharr’s i# @ ticket-of-leave man. The special board of inquiry will pass upon the men's cases. The ex-convicts have the right of appeal | y. to Commissioner Powder! | CATCH-ON secu” FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co. 3146.48 EASTON AY. Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 1 32., DEATHS. BURNS—On Friday, May 2%, 9:30 p. m., after a eevere iliness, Cornelius Burns, beloved son of Elizabeth Burna, nee Donnelly, and beloved brother of John, Jame@ and Henry Burns, aged 22 years, 9 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place Sunday, May 27, at’ from fa:oily resilience, S700 New to St. James’ Church, Cemetery. 1:30 p. @., Manchester avenue, thence to SS Peter and Paul's Friends invited to attend. HEIL—On Friday, May 25, at 2 a. m., after A lingering illness, Rosa Heil (nee Kiege!), dear beloved wife of Charlies P. Hell and beloved mother of Johu B. Hell, Katherine Kongen (nee Heil), Rosa Faust (nee Hell), Heen Bayless (nee Hell), George, Dora and Charlies Heil, ed 58 years, & months and 2 days, “Ravel will take place Sunday, May *~ at 1:30 p. m,. from the family residence, “54 Chouteau avenue, to &St rnard’s Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. PhJadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. STOOKSTROM—Alice Stockstrom, beloved daugh- ter of Louis and Bertha Stockstrom, aged § years 11 months, on May 13, at 3a. m., ia Berlin, Germany. WHITTLE—Mrs. Annie ‘Whittle, loved wife of Frank Whittle, after a lngering lliness, died May 26, aged 36 years. Fubersal Monday afternoon, 2 p. m., from Good Samaritan Hospital, Jefferson avenue and CHINES DENY PLAGUE SIX COMPANIES’ DOCTORS SAY IT WAS NOT EVEN BERI-BERL Ne TR ee SAN FRANCISCO, May %.—Contrary to genera] expectations United States Circuit Judge Morrow did not render a decision to- day in the bubonic plague injunction sult. When court convened Assistant United States Attorney Weller filed a number of addtional documents on behalf of the heaith officials. The decision of Judge Mor- row w.il probably be rendered Monday. At the headquarters of the Chinese Six Com- panies Secretary Wong said that the Chinese merchants will not resume business until they are assured of protection from the health authorities. An attempt was made to-day to bring the matter in the courts on habeas corpus proceedings. The Chinese tried to have one of ther number arrested for attempting to leave the city in defiance of the inoculation order, but they found the health officers would afford no opporunity for such @ proceeding. ne Six Companies maintain @ dispensary where their sick countrymen are taken for examination, It is stated that at this dis- pensary were examined all the Chinese by the city Board of Health physicians, yet not one of them was deciared 4 piague pa- tient by the dispensary doctors. Une nese died under tne treaunent for pneu- sonia and 4% hours after his Gemise, when on of the remains had consi the Beard of Health doctors boay and declared that was the cause of death. en beii-ver: with which lam famiiiar,” Fitoh, one of the Six ors, venga ae been numerous beri-bert cases here, but the disease is caused py ~- utrition and is not contagious. eop wh die of bubonic ey have their mand the limbs are dis- The house-to-ho of ity of removing pd ong t city now existing in — s CATARRH AND CON HYOMEL ceenicivs Bronchitis and Asthma cannot exist where it sweet our money refumled if it fails to cure. og FIVE DAYS' TREATMENT SENT REE. “Myers 57 200TR Con key fag br 3 "s Z : , ERE = IR A lah Eo aN lk st

Page 3

a» Hy ie ‘a rn 5 ry “ os yy g. ~. - - i. _ . . 2, ” ¥ ‘ O NS Stee + a ee a to ae eee Pe ee ek ee : 0S ae: ae he'd Fe Pa : ne na ve fy ; Se ee re ie ) - , 2D » Nigd men ete oy . aie) 4 : aes ae ay ie Foy ee et py “3 t AS 4 SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. AXWi WORTH $1.25t0$1.75 J. KENNARL THIS WEEK! 5000 YARDS j.02! SONS, REMNANT RUGS Made from Short Ends of Fine Carpeting. ROOM SIZES—Best Brussels, assontienr.................$12.25 ROOM SIZES—Best Velvet, ASSORTMENT «0.0... BEST QUALITY NSTER CARPET WORTH $1.25t0 $1.75 BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES. IN THE THE PATH SU ‘ ‘© ECLIPSE. oe A Camps of Many Scientific Expeditions Dot the Line of Totality, Only 54 Miles Wide. a Ap, i. ia Two Professors Will Report Their Observations forthe Post-Dispatch—Nothing But Cloudy Weather Stands in the Way of Success. MISS WHITNEY. ai — ‘ f 4 ne | ji | i ! ih os PROF. MARY W. WHITNEY. Mies Mary W. Whitney, A. M., professor of astronomy and director of the observatory at Vassar College, has consented to report fdr the readers of the Post-Dispatch the result of observations that she will make of the solar eclipse from Wadesboro, N. C. Prof. Whitney bas just taken the degree of Ph. D. at Columbia University. Prof. Whitney is a New England woman, a native of Waltham, Mass., who entered Vase ear College in one of its earliest classes, gradusting in the clase of 1868. She studied astron- omy under the celebrated Maria Mitchell, who was Vassar's first professor in that depart ment. On leaving Vassar, Miss Whitney resolved to make the study of astronomy her life work. She etudied under the late Prof. Benjamin Pierce at Harvard and Prof. Safford at Williams Col- lege and: pursued a course of two years at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. —— i = .? +. - . & ,é a a a aa Se ee a ~~ +. , , , , ,™ > ¢ ~ na 4 v v By Anna Sewell Young, Professor As- tronomy at Mount Holyoke College, and a Special Post-Dispatch Reporter. By Telegraph to Editor. WINTON, N. C., May 26.—Our party ar- rived at Winton late yesterday, but were prevented by rain from making any prep- arations for work until this morning. It geems an excellent location for making eclipse abservations. A party from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., is already here, having selected a site near the river. We have chosen for our telescope a @emall field near Winton Academy, which commands a good view of the Eastern horizon, and have secured the assistance af GETTING READY. Feeding Ahead of Hot Weather. “Not quite so much meat in spring- time; use the cereals, as they heat the blood “ess.” Seasonable advice from an old. practitioner. f one uses some care as to food, the coming hot weather will be passed as comfortably as any season. In fact, a person possessed of a perfectly balanced set of nerves can be happy and comfort- able under most any conditions. The truest food for building up the nervous system to a perfect condition is Grape-Nuts. The makers are skilled in their art, and knowing that nature filis the brain and nerve centers with a soft, ay matter which is used up more or ess each day and must be replaced ed nervous prostration sets in), and also gray matter is made by knowing that this the combination of albumen and phos- phate of potash, they select the parts of the field grains that contain the needed materials, manufacture them into a deli- cious food, ready cooked, predigested and of a fascinating flavor. The use of Grape-Nuts quickly proves that it really does rebuild and strengthen the nervous system in a most certain manner. It is sold by all and is in daily use in hundreds of thousands the best families in America . wr ww wr a Yr 4 a * ee _ 2 a a a” three competent young women of the vil- lage. There have been frequent showers dur-* ing the past 48 hours, but there are signs of clearing and we hope for clear skies by Monday. ANNA SEWELL YOUNG. IN NORTH CAROLINA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINEHURST, N. C., May 2.—Nothing but cloudy weather will prevent the most Successful work on the part of scientists and astronomers here in photographing and recording the eclipse. It will last only 91 seconds here, but there have been daily drills or rehearsalg with the instruments, SQ as to make the most of the opportunity. -vVery variety of instrument ig in place, each with its special building. The prin- cipal instruments are the photo-hellograph, the huge astronomical telescopes, the as- tronomical transit, the astrophysical in- struments, the chronomoter and the chro- nograph. A special telegraph office has also been built. The poto-hellograph, the most interest- sas in@rument, has a telescope # feet ong. Its base '!s under ground in a dark oon Ice has been packed there to make e temperature bearable, With this the os will be photographed with its corona Sates. With the other instruments oe goat epha and drawings will also be Four or five plates will be exposed in each instrument. Much of the wart done af be entirely new. he work o adjustment of all the In- otrumenta was finished to-day. an © dally drill will be continued, although the workers are perfect. On Monday be- e daylight the canvas and temporary roofs of the : ken away. various buildings will be ta . THE YERKES OBSERVATORY. MB. t-Dispatch. othe, Kerken Obecrvargry and. the are rate, very Intricate and delicate instru- for the occa- A horizontal telesco ft ] length and 12-inoh ene wit her tmeadl he oo SS eraphe of the corona @m plates 90 inch- flannel and pies the * The sun and moon are thrown into the tuhe by meoens of a mirror, operated by delicate c:cck work. A telescope, 3 feet in length, will be pointed directly at the sun and will also be used for taking photograpls of its outer atmosphere. Four telesco o ll feet and two 38% pes—tw feet {n length—will be used to photograph, if possible any planets that may exist Aween Mars and the sun. A large telescope ~) visual observations has been erected also. » Sia ata inl i i nib nd nai ® TO THE POST-DISPATCH. The total eclipse of the sun, waich will be reported for the Post-Dis- patch by Prof. Anne Sewell Young of Mount Holycke College, South Had- ley, Mass., one of the foremost wom- an astronomers of the time. Prof. © Young will make her observations at © Win , N. C., assisted by Miss Mary © E. Byrd of Smith College, and will at © once wire a special dispatch for the © benefit of the Post-Dispatch’s read- ers. She will act in conjunction with Prof. Mary W. Whitney, Vassar’s as- tronomical expert, who will make her © observations at Wadesbcro, N. C. ® Prof. Young is a niece of Prof. C. © A. Young of Princeton University © and daughter of a Congregational © minister living in Chicago. She was © graduated from Carleton College, © Northfield, Muinn., in 1892, where © Goodsell Observatory ranks as one of © the best in the world. There Prof. Young became inspired with the beauties of astronomy, as taught by Profs. W. CG Wilson and W. W. Fayne, © For three years after her gradua- © tion Prof. Young taught astronomy © an’ mathematics at Whitman Col- © lege, Walla Walla, Wash. Then she > returned to Gocdsell Observatory for © a further course in the science. In © 1897 she received the degree of master of science, and, in 1898, was made head of the department of astronomy © at Mount Holyoke College, where © she has made a pronounced success, © both in teaching and in practical © demonstrations. % © OOOOH HHHHHHHOHHOD ON LITTLE MOUNTAIN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 26.—As the day for the eclipse draws near the greatest in- terest is being manifested by thase living in or near the path of totality. Rallroads will run excursions to points of vantage. The negroes look upon the eclipse as something almost supernatural and not to be lightly discussed. It will be alluded ta by the preachers to-morrow as a warning against the time when the sun will go out forever. In the “black district’ the preachers will announce that the churches will remain open until 12 o’clock Monday and that they will lead in prayer during the eclipse. Besides the observations to be made in this state by 30 observers for the United States Weather Bureau, there will be two stations where scientists from the South Carolina College and the University of Vir- in‘a will watch the phenomenon, on Little ountain, 500 feet high. The station of the University of Virginia is in Fairfield County, 30 miles north of eeientineee © © © © © ® ® © © © ® © © } © © ® © ® © ® © ® @ © ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® © @ See — —- ——— LOCAL TREATMENT For Catarrh Is a Failure. Local applications for catarrh, if they accomplish anything at all, simply give temporary relief; a wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the real cause of the disease, which is in the blood. Catarrhal poison is discharged from the blood through’ the mucous mem- branes of the nose and throat, the dis- charge sometimes closing up the nostrils and irritating and inflaming the throat and bronchial tubes and laying the foun- dation for serious lung troubles. The most successful remedies for ¢ca- tarrh are taken internally and should con- sist simply of antiseptics to Cleanse the blood of catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous membranes of the nose and throat. For some years antiseptic applications have been used in washes and sprays ap- plied locally, often giving welcome relief, but not until recently has a satisfactory antiseptic preparation for internal use been produced. It has been accomplished and the rem- edy under name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets has been so successful in the cure of all forms of catarrh and has become so popular among every class of catarrh sufferers that it is now sold by druggists everywhere. It is the only catarrh cure in tablet form, and being pleasant to the taste, containing no cocaine nor opiates, it is perfectly safe and palatable for children as well as adults Chronic catarrh sufferers should bear in mind that the best time to attempt to cure so obstinate a disease is in the spring and summer, and probably no r y as safe and so certain to bring 8 Ca- =P oe led eg. THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL We are overloaded with fine woolens and must sacrifice them to raise money to meet our obligations. Next week we have decided to RESERVE NOTHING—EVERYTHING GOES—Suits formerly $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 all reduced to FP Made to Your Order, SELF OF THIS UNPARALLELED OFFER. 510 OliveSt. THE TAILOR. T2 OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Serges in Blue and Black, Worsteds in Stripes and Checks, Tweeds, Vicunas, Clay Di agonals, and in fact every fashionable material worn this season. . a Guarantecd OMe to Fit and Please, DON’T FAIL TO AVAIL YOUR- ‘OliveSt. 910 Little Mountain, and has a fine position on a hilltop. P. Serviss of the Brooklyn Prof. Garrett Astronomical Association, with Profs. Wit- tles, Holst, Lewison and Leubke, have es- tablished an observation station at New- berry, eight miles from Little Mountain. Another hill near the same town is oc- cupied by an important force from Wash- ington, headed by _ Prof. Frank H. Bigelow of the signal office. Prof. Page of the Hydrographic office, Prof. Cleveland of the Weather Bureau and Mr. Buchanan of the Nautical Almanac offilce, compiler of eclipse data for the Government Weather Bureau. STATIONS IN ALABAMA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION SPRINGS, Ala. May 26.—In Tinion Springs for the eclipse are many scientific men of prominence. One member of the party has made a wager with 1? other that a dog, though starving, w! not eat at any time during the eclipse. The party eer that he will stipulates that the dog shall be kept from food oe 48 hours previously. The dog will be + up to-day and kept without foad unt onday. When the eclipse sets in an at- tendant will offer him food. THE PRESIDENT TO SEE IT. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—The President and party left Washington about 1:40 this afternoon on the Dolphin for a trip down the Potomac and to view the eclipse on Monday, probably from some point off Nor- folk. The movements of the boat, ten a subject to change. It is not likely that the pendent will make any extended stop during the trip, preferring to spend nearly the entire time on the boat. The party Washington next Tuesday the President and Hay; will return to afternoon. It consists o Mrs. McKinley, Secretary and Mrs. Secretary and Mrs. Root, Miss Root and Master baward Root; Gen. Russell Hast- ings and Mrs. Hastings; Col. Webb Hayes, Dr. Rixey and Secretary Cortelyou. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Y THE SAME MAN.—Henry McDon- ald of 2822 Clark avenue wishes to announce that he is not the Henry McDonald who was arrested one day last week on Cass avenue charged with throwing stones. Fatal Fight.—Will Barth of 1811 South Seventh street died at his home yes- terday morning from injuries which he claimed he rece:ved in a fight with a fel- low workman at the Madison car shops Tuesday afternoon. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.— Street railway strikers gave an entertain- ment at Fourteenth street and Chouteau avenue last night. This was followed by a dance, the whole as a benefit to help out the union cause financially. BENEFIT EXCURSION. — The local unions of tailors will, Sunday, give an excursion to Monte Sano for the benefit of the striking street car men. The City of Providence will leave from the foot of Olive street. Local Union No. ll has also donated $100 for the benefit of the street car men, Weary of Fleeing.—H. F. Maissner, 2°? years old, surrendered to Chief of Police Campbell yesterday with a statement that he had spent $20 belonging to his employer, E. H. Drinkwater of Toledo, O., and was veary of fleeing for his crime. He wili be held until the Ohio authorities are heard from. HORSE AND BUGGY MISSING.—George Vierheilig, contractor, of 1412 Walton ave- nue, is looking for his hhorse and buggy, which he says were stolen Wednesday morning during the progress of a disturb- ance at Seventh and Carr streets. He says the outfit at the time it was taken stood within ten feet of an open window of the Carr Street Police Station. Must Mave Extinguishers.—Judge George B. Sidener of the First District Po- lice Court handed down a decision yester- day fining James J. Butler, proprietor of the Standard Theater, $0 and costs on a charge of maintaining the Standard The- ater without having it properly equipped with automatic fire extinguishers. It is ex- pected that Mr. Butler wid appeal. Mysterious Explosion.—A small brick building im the rear of 917 Salisbury street was blown up Friday night in a mysterious manner. Fred Closson and Lee Brannon, both of whom resided in the neighborhood, were in the building at the time. They re- ceived slight imjuries. According to Clos- son, when he entered the building he light- ed a match Instantly there was an expio- sion. ~T , a ar the St. Louts tr - strikers, to whom ght da pay was due when they quit work, declined to turn in their badges and receive their money. They claimed that this action would be taken as a resignation. Genera] Manager Baumhoff says he holds that the men resigned when they Quit work on May x tort ightly payds vot ortn t ay 0 ait Co, foll-on Fria Memorial Day Excursion On Big Four, May 2 and % Tickets to ang point within 10) miilem THE ANNUAL PLAY FESTIVAL Kindergarten Pupils Celebrated Union Club Hall Yester- day. The annual play festival of St. Louis kindergartens took place yesterday after- noon in the hall of the Union Club at Lafayette and Jefferson avenues. Besides the children who took part nearly 40 grown persons were in attendance. The grand march was led by Miss Mary McCulloch, accompanied by two kinder- garten pupils, Nathaniel Clark and Mary Allen. Miss Gertrude Parker played the plano accompaniments and BE. K. Howells ren- dered cornet obligatos. The second di- vision waa led by Miss Eunice James. The kindergarten normal training class, includ- ing juniors and seniors, gave an exhibition, showing the results accomplished during the past year. The set program concluded with a drill by the pupils of the colored kindergarten classes, after which all of the pareeee in the entertainment joined in a drill, ATTORNEYS FOUGHTWITH FISTS Prosecutor Hary Clover and John H. | Boogher Exchanged Blows at Four Courts. A personal encounter between Prosecuting Attorney Harry Clover arid Attorney John H. Boogher in an anteroom in the Court of Crimina] Correction aroused consider- able excitement yesterday morning at the Four Courts. Several blows were passed and witnesses Say that Boogher had the better of the conflict. Clover voluntarily retired from the contest upon seeing that his chances ar ee _—— = v@ory were growing less with every ow. Mr. Boogher stated to the Post-Dispatch that the trouble between him and Mr. Clover grew out of a dispute over a fee in a case in the Court of minal Correc- tion. Each of the parties expressed him- self as sorry that anything unpleasant had occurred. KERN CO, MUST GIVE REASONS Ordered to Appear Before Board of Public Improvements and Explain Delay. The failure of the Kern Incandescent Light Co. of New York to proceed with the preliminaries necessary to the success- ful carrying out of its city lighting can- tracts by September 1 next was discussed at length at a meeting of the Board of Public Improvements yesterday. A resolution was finally adopted calling upon the company to appear before the board next Saturday and give reasons for its delay. $6.50—Louisville—$6.50 AND RETURN. Via B. & O. 8.-W. Good going 3:6 p. m. train May 28, all trains May 2 and 30. Long return limit. For information call at Broad. way and Locust. CASE OF PTOMAINE POISONING. Serious Results From Salmon and Sar- dines to Two Clinton Men. CLINTON, Mo., May 2%.—Harry Koontz and Caleb Fisher ate canned salmon and sardines yesterday. They got also con- sumed with them so much ptomaine paison that they were found at the roadside in an unconscious condition. Koontz is past the danger line and will recover, but sher is still in a precarious condition, : SOCIETY PAGE. ee eee ASSEMBLY HAS ADJOURNED Committee for the Twentieth Century, Celebration Named by Presby- ; terian Congress. The Presbyterian General Assembly ad- journed sine die at noon yesterday. It had been in session 10 days considering some of the most important questions that have arisen in the church in recent years. Im- mediately before the adjournment Moder- ator Dickey announced the appuintment of, the following committee for the twentieth century celebration at the general assembly meeting in Philadelphia next year: The Hon. John Wanamaker, Stated W. H. Roberts. Permanent Clerk T. Noble, the Rev. William L. MeBwana, D., and Elder Wiliam H. Scott. , MR. SPRAGUE SAYS During war weather eat light lunches such as served only at the Delicatessen. CHARLESS SCHOOL PICNIC, . Patrons Will Entertain the Pupils on Decoration Day. The Charless School Patrons’ Associa- tion will give a picnic to the puplis of Charless schoo] at Concordia Park on Dec-, oration Day. An elaborate program has, been prepared, consisting of a grand pa- rade, which will start at 8 o’clock ip the morning from the school buliding; exer- cises and amusements at the park, a band concert of 48 pleces by Kaltenthaler’s Band and a dance in the evening. The mius‘e for the dance will be furnished by Bo- hachek’s Orchestra. i sce OLD MAN BE JOYOUS. Pains in the Kidneys, 1) O such is often taken without re- sults. Restoratone will cure that pain in the back by acting upon the Nervous System and toning it up. It is a nerve food. Try Re- storatone for your Kidneys. s) rich and poor, YOUNG MAN BE HAPPY, SEXUAL WEAKNESS, your kidneys trouble you? A weak con- “ dition of the nervous system is often mis-called Kidney Trouble and treatment for NONE KNOW 80 the loss of sexual vigor, the man of leisure and the man wit pleasantness. It is no respecter of persons. isa sufferer, and you, and } ou and you are ashamed of it, and it is well that you are. conscious that he is weak in what really makes the man. The remedy means just what its name implies. It tones up the ncrvous system and restores weak men to their full manly vigor. You have tried other remedies and been deceived. Try the WONDER OF WONDERS RESTORATONE, and you will sing a joyful song! WELL as the men themselves how prevalent they are to This weakness is widespread, confined to no class. The the hoe, are all victims of its un- Nearly every man who walks the earth know this to be true of yourself. You Every maa should feel humbled when HERE is not a case of Sexual Weakness that Restoratone will not cure, no matter how caused, whether from youthful i ion, mental over-work, nerve exe haustion, or sexual excesses. Use Hm i restore you to WHAT IT COSTS. by airing «our misery. en dun't waste time on the swe rises and sets. and excesses, to the mi RESTORA Matter all 1 wit mes cunnnet cae THE TUENT. ‘Tote box It veed according HAQ0OnHP DOH ann Yours for _ Health, @ © RESTORATONE FOR MEN @ © You go through lie ashamed t you attempt t> excite aynpathy Oy co, Simone t asia them oe loss of their manhood. cannot cisobey or violate the laws , heut axiom as true as the fact that na pe ada AUSE man a victim of self-abuse work, worry and the inflratties of Complete le living soul and little pity you would get shoud other men with ty go on the theory that every tub stands eo ltsewn botiem. You This law is inexorable. it SES are not a secret. - Te the young and old man; excesses with coupled Bisa pngen Ge Se Oe aS ee you have suffered. a simole put a new nag to your maui hepaad eotenge your haat WARD WELSH, opi 2Mitehelt Sock, over- PHO 17 DAYS tam wenene tare. Everybody ia Springfield knows me; this letter tells I have knewn WARD WELSH, of our city, for agg wv youre. He Is of parlcly himaat wad reilable; bi tle gry esimpoeeiatan 88 says be you Now be a Man VARICOCELE! Why Suffer With It. WHY suffer with Varicocele? ra. to the sistiple wear a suspensory? cure you. will if used accordin There is no case of Varicocele so am better than | can. to this treat- directions on each stubborn that it will not yield ment. It has cured and you. will ate TRY (|7. ameoeeaes - * ‘ . ~ 4 — a ss aon ‘ Y - «.. ~ A °F te. ‘ = a a = P ae. > ne D ag “SP ae +e, ees: ‘Saal ae, oo BS / a es ? “ ‘ “ye “ _ r " St * x ek t . cure I am happy to hear from you if you to have you add your kiad words of HE 2ZzO I j id g | ie “ odds, ‘ mies ray: ugh” Rath os) tied Rete t te: 6g, \4 my es re tae ee ee Posy? alin RAR. Ses : Bo. oy,

Page 4

bia ey Pee ae ee ie = é ied acd es gi tin See al ne paket ce wee ion et ake tee. . SUNDAY'MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH—MAY. 27, 1900. Ng ey fe ee ee ve a a BS aan a: | be? Wee a See ie dee . ¥ * hee} al rae RS, 7 fagty >). Pay op 7 “ok oie ik rage Se 3 ty, ae ‘ sat From Foreign Correspon- dents ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE | —— ‘The Weekly Review of me Old World by Special Representatives. Tht WEARINESS UF ROYALTY, Private Conversations With Noble Britons, WALES LONGS FOR PRIVACY. DUKE OF YORE JUST OVER HIS TIRESOME ROUND. Only His Duchess Finds Pleasure in the Admiration of the Crowd-and Never Tires of Public Functions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May %.—The Prince of Wales, when staying with Lord Rothschild in Tring Park, recently, was asked by his host whether he found the drawbacks to his royal position compensated by the ad- vantage, he replied: “Your life, Rothschild, may at times be arduous—in fact, I know it is—but it is easy compared with mine. I long for pri- vate life, and I know it can mever be mine. ‘Every look and gesture of mine is noticed If I look in public without a smile, the pa- pers announce that his royal highness looks worn and sad. We fear revelations of a startling kind may shortiy come to light. ‘Tf on the contrary, I appear with a smile, the papers say the prince looked pleased, happy and in the best of health, whereas, perhaps, I am feeling extremely unwell and upset. “What sort of clothes I wear, the color of my ties, whether I shook hands with Mr. so-and-so or only bowed, the reason why I bowed—all these little things are no- ticed and made public. “Whenever I read a paper or magazine and see my name in fingering, I turn away quickly, for I know were I to read about myself I should have read a lot I know elready anda lot I don’t want to know.” The duke of York, in a letter to Lord Reveltoke, describes a day in his life ina tone of good-humored banter. He writes. ‘T had a tiring day yesterday. I at- tended a smal] cattle show, examined the pigs, looked pleased and told the staff they were magnificent. ‘In the afternoon I opened Mrs. bazaar with the duchess. We bought what meither of us wanted. “We paid three official visits, and for each visits I had to Change my uniform. “In the evening I went to the theater and afterward to a dance. I went to bed very late and woke up this morning to find I have a still harder day before me than yesterday. How thankful you are plain lord and not the Duke of York.” The Duchess of York resembles her m ther, the late Duchess of Teck, in de- lighting in royal life. She said to the Duchess of Sutherland @ short time ago on this subject: ““‘My friends are continually saying, ‘Oh! How very difficult and wearisome your life must be—one continual round of sef - Guties.” I enjoy the life and the bustle and the admiring thousands and often say to myself I should like to be young for a long time that I could always have this pleasure.”’ The Duchess of Fife is extremely shy , and retiring. She dislikes the royal state that she lives like any private aristo- Sa crat, without a suite or ladies in waiting. Her sister, Princess Charles of Denmark, igs more sprightly and declares: “I sometimes get tired of being regal, es- — dered at as though I were one of Taus- saud’s wax works I often think how glori- ous it must be to be able to jump to the top of a 'bus and pay a fare like any ordin- ary person. I have never tried to do s0 yet, but I think I shall some day.”’ AGAIN AMERICA LEADS. ae Pictures, Buttons and Flags Supplied to British Shouters. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May %.—It came as a shock to the commercial pride of patriotic Britishers to learn that the millions of pic- tures, buttons and flags displayed during the recent popular jingo frenzy came from the United States, which has completely beaten Germany out in the field of manu- facturing these specia] articles. The b'g- gest dealer in London, Mr. Guiterman, ex- plained America’s superiority, saying: “Only by having absolutely perfect ma- chinery is the United States able to turn out such neat Ittle things at the price. The Birmingham manufacurferg could not even give me an estimate for the supply of similar things. They haven't the ma- chinery to make them. “Now England has so strongly caught on to the American practice of celebrating public events and popular heroes by flags and buttons that Birmingham is beginning to make inquiry about the necessary ma- chinery. That too, must come from your side.”’ FOR AMERICAN WOMEN. Mrs. Potter Palmer’s Work in Their Pehalf in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, May 2% —Mrs. Potter Palmer Spends much timie at the exposition in a room placed at her disposal at the National Pavilion. She has organized an admirable service to impart information to all American women of limited means who desire to see the exposition without waste of time, ener- &y or money. Inquirers are provided with precise directions how and where to find Specific exhibits, and are also advised as to what features must be seen and what paying attractions are worthless. The ladies’ room is sumptuocously fur- nished and provided with all comforts. Sta- tionery and Amertcan papers are furnished, There are also registers where friends may ascertain each other’s addresses in Paris, WILL BADEN-POWELL WED? London Gossips Declare Their Latest Hero Is Engaged. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright,: 1900.) LONDON, May 2%.—The burning popular topic here is whether Gen. Baden-Powell is engaged. The mayor of Salford, near Man- chester, publicly stated that the general’s fiancee was living in a suburb of that town. The hero’s family are completely surprised at the news and declare that unless he has-done so secretly he is not engaged to any one. His brother says: ‘“‘Why, he is the most confirmed bachelor you ever knew. He’ cares for nothing but his profession, and hag often said that any man who got mgrried should give up soldiering. The story of his engagement arises from some misap- prehension.” A NEW ELDORADO. Cecil Rhodes’ Golden Hopes Have Shifted Westward. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 26.—Investors in Rho- desian enterprises will learn with dismay that Cecil Rhodes’ golden hopes have now shifted to German West Africa, where an- other Eldorado ig claimed to have been dis- covered, 400 miles from Walfisch Bay. Rhodes and the Wernher belt syndicate have put up $500,000 for exploration, and if the reports already received are verified $10,000,0000 will be spent on a railway be- tween the new gold, silver, copper and pecially when I am looked at and won- DENOUNCES ENGLAND! PROF. LOMBROSO PREDICTS A TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION. BOER WAR WILL BE RENEWED. The Afrikanders Are Certain to Gain Liberty in the End, at Tremen- dous Cost to England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 2%.—Prof. Cesare Lombro- so, the famous Italian savant, though a warm admirer of British institutions, de- nounces the Transvaal war and predicts a terrible retribution for England, even if this nation primarily succeeds. He says: ‘Such a mixture of the blood of the best nations of Europe leads us to assume that the Boers, living in a climate by no means enervating, will constitute the focus for freedom and civilization. “When England seeks ta oppress and an- nihilate the weak, in what does she differ from Russia, which is strangling Finland and compelling the Poles to speak a lan- guage not thelr own? Moreover, what have liberty or civilization to expect from the British imperialist military power? “What consequences will follow a British victory over the allied republics? Unless the Boers are murdered to a man a fresh war will break out in a few years, which will end in a victory for the Boers. They are accustomed to the climate, which the English cannot endure. They will be steeled by new persecution and fresh natu- ral selection. Then all Afrikanderdom will jain them. “To keep this country in subjection Eng- land will need a permanent garrison of 40.000 or 68,000 men, whose maintenance will swallow up immense sums of money. In order to obtain this money there must be the imposition of heavy taxes. To suppress the -smal] risings’ cer- tain to occur England must stamp out every political or civil liberty which makes life worth living. “This sad African war, even if victorious, will be fatal to the England of Chamber- lain and Rhodes.” THE PEST’S PATH _AROUND THE EARTH. to San wpa oe og deaths occurred in three months, Thence it enna, Alexandria, Suakim and Mauritius. lands, aes The chart shows the path followed by the plague :n its Journey around the world After various appearances, covering More than a decade, in China, the plague in 1894 fastened with great virulence on the native quarter of Hong Kong, where 100,000 traveled to Bombay, and, as it broke out in the first place on the grain wharves, its transmission was attributed to the ships’ rats. Bombay has never since been free from the _ pestilence, the terror stricken populace in 189 has been assuaged. Cases next appeared in Manila, and it reached Europe by way of Aden. Last year there was the serious outbreak at Oporto, and there have been sporadic cases at Vi- though the panic of At present ‘t is active at Port Said and in Sydney, Australia, having had victims also at Fremantle, Melbourne and Brisbane. By way of New Zealand its track may be followed to San Francisco and South America, where cases have Buenos Ayres and Rosario, whence a ship carried a plague case to the Cape Verde Is- occurred in CASTELLANE’S FIRST = TALK He Will Make His Maiden Speech To- Morrow Concerning a Revival of the Dreyfus Case. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 190v.) PARIS, May 2%.—Count Boni de Castel- lane will make his maiden speech in Par- liament on Monday. To-day he notifies the Premier he would interpellate about the measures taken by the ministry to prevent a revival of the Dreyfus affair. political field during the last week to the exclusion of all else. The Nationalsts and the amti-Militarists evidently desire to re- vive the case. which would provide ad- mirable battle grounds on which each party might confidently expect to secure a vic- ALBERT HAS AN AUTO. This New Toy Cost the Royal Pur- chaser $8000. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 26.—The Prince of Wales has joined the ranks of automobilists, and a 10-horse power Diamler-hooded phaeton, specially constructed for him, is now on view at a carriage store in St. James street. The prince intends to use it at Sandring- ham, and already has had several lessons in the art of auto-car driving. This car has every latest improvement, the vibration being reduced to a minimum by a new patent. It cost the prince $8000, but any one else would have to pay $12,000, SPENDTHRIFT AMERICAN. Astonishes Paris With Lavish Ex- penditure for Entertainments, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, May 2.—If there is one man who outdoes every other American here in en- tertaining it ls young Henry Thaw of Pitts- burg, Whose parties cost a small fortune each. F Two days before Sousa left for Berlliu, Thaw invited twenty-eight guests. Sousa’s band, sixty-five strong, was en- gaged to play during the dinner at a cost of $1500. The entertainment’s total cost was $10,000, including the rent of one whole floor of the Ritz Hotel To-day Thaw gave another extraordinary tory for its ideas. But, as all except the politiclans want peace, each faction accuses the other of re- opening the matter. The cabinet is sincere- ly desirous of stifling the agitation, and will try to force the ammesty bill through the Senate tmmediately, a LOCKED IN A COLUMN. Americans in Paris Have an Irritating Adventure. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, May 2.—Charles Frohman, the- atrical manager, and Paul Potter, who dra- matized “Trilby,” were roaming aimlessly through Parig late yesterday afternoon. When they reached the Bastile Square they concluded to ascend the Bastille col- umn. On reaching the platform they found only a few visitors, who soon descended, the playwright and the manager being left alone. The delightful quiet of the moment both enjoyed. Finally, at 8:30 p. m., Mr. Froh- man, who was hungry, moved to adjourn, and the two men groped down the pain- fully narrow spiral etaircase, which was now absolutely dark, At the bottom they found themselves locked in. They pounded long against the massive door, but the heavy traffic in the stone-paved square renderea it impossible for anybody to hear the captives. Then they climbed out again, hoping to attract attention by yelling from the platform, lead mines and Walfisch Bay. . party in honor of Mrs. Arthur Paget. This threatened revival has occupied the | but the etreet din prevented. Geveral up and down trips were made without success at either end. Toward midnight, when the captives were thoroughly enraged, but when they had become convinced they would have no soft- er bed than the bronze Napoleon cannons, they euddenly received a visit from two policemen bearing lanterns, The officers, happening to raise their heads, had seen a light, presumably a match, struck to light a soothing cigar. Astonished, they had sent for the column keeper. Then the three went up to inves- tigate the cause of the brief illumination. The turnkey, who had failed to ascertain that nobody was on the platform before going home, will be discharged. His ex- cuse was that the last man down had said there was nobody left upstairs. STEPHEN CRANE MAY DIE. Hope of the Young Novelist’s Recovery Almost Abandoned. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, May 2.—Stevhen Crane’s health remains extremely precarious and hope has almost been abandoned of hig re- covery. This week he is at Dover on his way abroad. Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Lady Randolph Churchill’s sister, has been a good angel to him, her husband lending him their beauti- ful old-fashioned house, Brede Hall, Sussex, for the winter. Owing to continued bad health, Stephen Crane’s resources have been exhausted, and Mrs. Frewen got together a substantial sum, chiefly among Americans, to give him a chance of recovery by rest in a genial climate. BULL FIGHTING IN FRANCE. A Legislative Scandal May Result if Permission Is Given. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, May 2%.—The prefect of police has finally denied permisison to hold bull fights at Enghten, the suburbs, where last sum- mer a bull cleared the arena inclosure and plumged through the crowds, wounding dozens. He gives as his reason thet the arena will not be built properly. Well-informed people think the promoters will strengthen the structures-and obtain the permission, in which case a. scandal will result in Parliament. Adversaries de- clare themselves ready to expose several deputies and senators as financially inter- ested in the barbarous scheme. EMPERORS TRAVEL INCOR Distinguished Visitors to the Paris Exposition Conceal Their Identity 7 to Avoid Notice. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, May 2%.—Paris has never been visited incognito by so many distinguished persons. After all the visitors of royal blood told of last week, we had this week the King of the Belgians, who remained three days, then joined hig yacht at Bou- logne. The King of Sweden is eaid to be still) here. Diplomats all admit that the Emperor of Germany spent 48 hours in Paris, taking @ rapid first survey of the exposition to allay hie burning curiosity. Deroulede also tried to come. All his po- litical friends were making great prepara- tions for secret revels in his honor, but he had no sooner left Spanish territory than he fell into the hands of the French police, who advised him to return to Spain unless he wanted 10 years in jail instead of a pleasant exile. CARD SHARKS IN EUROPE. A Well Organized Gang Playing Ha- voc With Gamblers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, May %.—The French police in arresting some bunco-steerers accidentally discovered the existence of a strongly or- ganized syndicate of card sharps, com- prising more than 20 members, all expert prestidigitators, well-spoken and well- dressed. The association has been in operation for more than two years. A Brazilian, going under the alias of Marquis de Santez, ts the clever chieftain. This gang had offices in Paris, whence assignments were made. A member never was allowed to operate long in the same place, but moved from the Riviera to Hamburg, then to Ostende to Aiglebains, to Biarritz, from one fashion- able resort to another. The gang also exploited trains and all the steamship lines from New York, India and Constantinople. Thanks to their system of changing ebout, they were never de- tected, The profits were pooled. One share of the profits went to maintain a private secret police, whom only Santez knew. These de- tectives were assigned to watch the mem- bers’ operations and report any Likely dis- honesty in their accounts, It is said to be next to impossible to break the gang, since the nobbers must be caught in the act PADEREWSKI PLEASED. Says We Are Enthusiastic and Our Women Beautiful. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 26.—Paderewski has been captivated by America and the Americans. He says: “They are a far quicker people than the English. Thetr enthusiasm is infectious and their women are beautiful and fasci- nating. “I consider the Boston Orchestra finest in the world. ‘There is no pevens for comparison be- tween the er sh and Americans from a musical point af are totally different. The English are a. srandly imaginative and philosophical; the Amer- icans are all enthusiastic fire, brilliance and most exquisite musical fervor.” FISH FOR IRELAND. American Shad to Be Introduced in the Blackwater River. Special Cable te the Post-Dispateh. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 2%.—Moreton Frewen is making a very important piscatoria]l ex- periment. He is trying to . acclimatize shad in Blackwater River between Cork and Waterford. The American overn- ment assisted him with a present of nearly a million eggs, which are to be placed in hatcheries constructed by Frewen on his the view. The beautiful South Ireland estate. AMERICANS = Help the Queen’s War Fund and Bazaar. QUARTER OF MILLION SECURED. QUEEN WILL USE THE MONEY AT HER OWN DISCRETION. Movements of That Body of Wealthy, Folk Who Are Scattering. Ameri can Dollars Over a Special Cable ‘te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May 2%.—American women Mm London society played a leading part in achieving the gigantic success of the big national bazaar at the Kensington Palace | Hotel, where nearly a quarter of a million dollars, it is claimed, was taken in three ; applied to the war funds, absolutely at her discretion. duchess of Marlborough, was energetic and busy a whole afternoon selling wares. She | a pale pink toque. The young duchess of Marlborough, who, | despite Lily’s recent suit against the duke, seemed on good terms with her, was there hetping at the different stalls. She looked very sweet in white muslin with a large black picture hat with heavy plumes. Mme. Dominguez (who was Helen Murphy of New York) was buying largely. looked very well in black and white with scarlet flowers on her dress. Mrs. Ronalds, when the princess of Wales made known her desire to be present at the concert, received her at the door of seat. One of the prettiest girls was Jeanne of Bective. : Mrs. James Brown Potter superintended the American bar, which proved a great around her the whole afternoon and she did a roaring trade in American drinks, The young duchess of Marlborough sold lmore than $1500 worth of nosegays the first day. SCORED CHAMBERLAIN. The Countess of Warwick’s Tilt With the Colonial Secretary. Special Cable to the ‘Post-Dispaten. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, May %.—Colonial Georetary Chamberlain visited the orchid show at Temple Gardens Wednesday. There he met | the Countess of Warwick, who asked him | what he thought of the prospect in South Africa. Chamberlain, assuming an attitude of ex- aggregated reticence, answered: the subject. I have to be careful” war is going?’ more than that.” joined the beautiful countess; “you prefer | To which Chamberlain acidiy retorted: “Yes, perhaps they are safer there.” This little encounter, so characteristic of both, is causing much emusement ia society. WAS STRUCK BY ANOTHER CAR DISCHARGED FROM MILITIA Boy Badly Hurt on an ae Fair Grounds Suburban Car at Easton Avenue. The overcrowding of a car on the St. Louls & Suburban Street Railway line re- sulted in serious Injury to Rozier Wickard, 14 years old, residing at 4034 Cook avenue, yesterday afternoon. He was struck by a ear going in the opposite direction on the double curve at Easton ®venue and Sarah street. Dr J. M. Grant, who was sum- moned to attend him, fears he sustained internal injuries. Young Wickard fame at League Park. he climbed on the step car outside the gate on going in the other direction. into the curve at Kaston ave bound car entered the curve at the same | time and in swinging around the curve Struck the bey, loosening his hold and throwing him to the street. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the office of Dr, Grant at 4&2 Easton avenue, where it was found that his scalp had been cut and that he was badly burised. The boy was taken to his home. His par- ents are visiting in New Orieans. They were notified of the accident last night. At the residence it was said last night that the boy was resting easy, but that he found it difficult to breathe. TRAIN ROBBERS ARE AT LARGE. Holding One of Their Number a Pris- oner and May Kill Him. Gpecial @o the Post-Dispatch. TUCSON, Ariz., May %.—Burt Alvord, Bravo Jaun and Jim Stiles “held up” a Southern Pacific train at Cachiz, Ariz., re- cently. They were captured after one of the number Gtiles) had given himself up and turned state's evidence. He was «.]- lowed his iiberty. No pooper was he permitted to leave the ~ than he planned to rescue the men he d betrayed. He entered the jail, got the ‘keys, shot the patinr and with his friends _ escaped, They have been in the mountains a month now and have baffied all efforts at their capture. Stiles is the only witness who can con- viet the other two men, They have lost comfidence in him and keep him as a pris- oner and have detarcntnet to kill him and destroy every evidence against them if they are “ went to the baseball On leaving the park of a southbound the side of cars The car turned nue; a north- unable to escape. Sheriff White has no doubt they will make , thelr threat t good. Entertainment Postponed.—The en- tertainment announced fer next Tuesday at ee 5 eee ge gin in pase of wae els’ Church, ha A Number of Enlisted Men Dropped From St. Louis Regiment, Some ‘“‘For Good of the Service.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFDRSON CITY, May %.—Adjutant- General Bell to-day issued special orders discharging enlisted privates of the First Regiment of Infantry, N. G. M., at St. Louis, from the service of the state as fol- lows: Acting Hospital Steward N. A, Albertson, on his own application; R. D, Elliott, J. J. Sloan, D. A. Klingesmith, Arthur Siegel and BE. J, Klein, all of Company A, on their own application; F. E. Mourey, J. Albers, H. Collander, J. J. Doyle, FT. X. Taylor, yv. Verdier, R. I. Purrington, H. M. Price, J. H. Marion, C. Decker, T. H. Callies, E. A. Berliner and Harry Panelion, all of Com- pany A, in interest of the service; F. W. Veninga, Ceanpany D, own appijcation; J. ulen, W. B. Kubesh, B. C. ~geert hy Carl Aehle and A. E, "He nnessey, all of Company E, in interest of the service. ‘The adjutant- -general accepted the resig- nation of Lieutenant-Colonel H. C. Demuth of the Second Regiment of Infantry and ordered Brigadier-General H, C. Clark, com- manding the First Brigade, to cal! an elec- tion at once to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Col. Demuth. A _ previous order discharging Private Harold W. Branch of Company H,.-First Regiment of Infantry, on account ‘of change of resi- dence, was revoked to-day, and Private Branch ordered to report at once for duty. BACK FROM NOME CITY. A. A. Houston Returns to His Native State With Wealth. A. A. Houston of Nome City, Alaska, ts a@ guest at the Southern Hotel. He is a Mis- sourlan and was one of the first persons to reach the Nome gold fields. He was there shortly after the discovery of the rich beach was made and for a long time before it was announced, Hé@ has succeeded in securing sevral rich clatms which are yiekiing him a large reve- nue. His visit to the states is on en connected with his mining properties A. Populist Ticket. Special to the Post- a ware MT. VERNON » May 2%.—The middle - the road on Wy of Jefferson County to- ony nominated the following ticket: Circuit clerk, William A. (Locker: state's attorney, C. (M. Farthing; surveyor, George T., Roberson; coroner, J. A. Cowger. Revival Sunday Services. A revival is in ir on Nan hea of ine be dliiculty sal - :% % . P dae”! AED ey, as » ¥ Se y gb cae eae * . wigbietaestn N's # Tw iad \ : gts Welland Canal Lock Prisoners Fright- ened the Canadian Government Into Extra Precautions, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—Karl Dull- man, John Walsh and John Nolan, the three men who attempted to blow up the Welland Canal lock at Thorold on April 21, were sentenced to life imprisonment at Kingston prison. No effort was made to discover the motive or the influence that directed thelr work. On the way from Welland a correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch had a talk with the prisoners. When pressed to make a statement as to his motive for the job, Dullman, the leader, replied in the most candid manner possible “No, my dear fellow, if I said anything I might get some very goad friends of mine in trouble and that I Will mot do. If I told you what is back of this I would be put- ting the crown officials in possession of in- formation they would dearly lave to get.” “Do you expect further help from your friends?” he was asked. “That is possible,”’ he said deliberately, | prison at Kingston. and after a moment's reflection he asked: ‘Is Kingston a seaport town? An extra guard has been placed upon the In every city in the province af Ontario extra prec autions are taken against the sudden appearance of a secret enemy. The Canadian officials are apprehensive that the Welland affair was only the beginning of what is to come from Engiand’ > } eneenses. GORMAN WANTS A COMPROMISE His Supposed Opposition to Bryan Is Not Pleasing to Rank and File of Maryland Democracy. BALTIMORE, Md., May 2%.—Senator Gor- man’s friends are talking of a compromise at the state convention. Democratic work- ingmen are pronounced in favor of @ straight out instructed Bryan delegation and are backed by the all important Mary- land Democratic Association, made up of leaders who lead. As business men and banks still oppose an instructed delegation, Gorman houpes to have the seat In the con- vention which will certainly indorse Bryan. The rank and file of the party have be- come enthusiastic In their claims for Bryan and are not in favor of listening to Gorman because they believe that he and his friends are at heart opposed to Bryan. Li afflicted wita Gore ayes, use “In the Name of Humanity We Shoot Down Men Whose Only Crime Is Defending Their Homes.” Special to the Post-Dispet sh. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2%.—Rev. Peter C. Yorke, San Francisco’s best known Catholic priest, who returned from the Bast on Wednesday tin company with Mgr. Martin- elli, delivered an address to the graduates of St. Mary’s College of Oakland last night, In the course of his remarks he said: ‘The essays read this evening have treat- ed on many subjects and in not one was threr recognizable the cant and hypocrisy that characterizes the age we live in. ‘*To-day we are, in the twentieth century, where Europe was in the seventeenth, It is surely an age of hyprocrisy. We stand up before the world and talk of liberty and freedom, and the stars and stripes and all that they represent, while at the same time we murder and rob those whom we have come to set free—rob them as they never were robbed by those we were pleased to call their oppressors. “In the nae of humanity we shoot down men whose only crime ig that they are de- fending their homes and native land. He- cause Wwe are manacied with chains of gold !we look upon the greatest crime the world hes ever seen without effort to prevent the | terrible 6laughter that is going on. |worship the spirit called liberty, but it is }only what we make it ourselves. A fetid cory.@ is patriotism and her hand when grasped has a clammy feeling. “It is a good thing that the administration of the old virtues is not extinct. Better liberty in poverty than the world when you have to fall down and worship the spirit of gold.”’ UNIVERSITY CURATORS MET. Many Appointments Made by the Board at Yesterday’s Session. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May %.—The executive board of the board of curators of the Mis- souri State University in session here to- day, elected C. O. Jenkins, Clyde Williams and E. BE, Tyler as monitors at the U. B. Club; ae, H. H. Caliey (o, ty ryions | Mo., was appointed teaching ow in anatomy; George P. Irvine was r pointed instruct- or in shopwork and T. rm. manwaee etree tor in drawing. Fred K y was — student librarian; Judge > oan D wom was inted delegate to represent the University Law School at the meeting of the American Bar Association in Saratoga, New York: W. B, Pettus was named 4s University ‘Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion secretary; Kriss Mary Steele was re- ap ointed teaching fellow zoology. Harrisonville, Taompoon's Eye Wate | We! WERE SENTENCED FOR LIFEIAGE OF CANT AND HYPOCRISY IGERMANY AND PRUSSIA OUI Gossip Has Caused the Two Courts to Become Greatly Estranged of Late. BERLIN, May &%.—Interest this week has centered on the doings of the Reichstag and Diet and Prince Ludwig's speech. It has long been rumored in court circles at Berlin and Munich that the relations be- tween the two courts were seriously dis- turbed. A number of facts bore this out. The Prince Regent's birthday is no longer kept here by a special dinner, nor is the Emperor's birthday kept in Munich, where it was even forbidden that the government and other public buildings display the Ger- man flag that day. And during the Crown Princess’ coming of age festivities and the presence of the Emperor of Austria here, neither the Prince Regent of Bavaria nor the heir to the throne of that country came to Berlin, only an insignificant prince being present. Nobody seems able to tell exactly why this state of feeling exists on both sides, but Prince Ludwig's speech certainly shows his sentiment is more anti-Prussian than ever. Not wr the North German press sides against the prince, but even a rge part of the Bavarian newspapers, and even severa] of the Munich papers nearest to the Bavarian country. The breach was started by gossipers at both courts, who reported unpleasant wut- terances alleged to have been made at Munich about the Emperor and by_ the Emperor about the Prince Regent and his family. Next, the canal bill, which the Emperor did his best to push mee Np angered the Bavarian patriots, including Prince Ludwig, because is was looked on as a further attempt to isolate Bavaria regard- ing navigation, especially on the Johnson County Republicans. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., May %.—The Re- publicans of Johnson County met in con- vention here to-day and nominated the fol- a my Mi. Nobertson, representative; John Volimer, sheriff: J. EK. Bosserman, collec- or: Tt. mM. Doolin assessor; D. Eves, treasurer; Knauss, public adminis- trator; AL ‘Sciateenke surveyor; Dr. Andrus, coroner; Harry G. Hart, pooewas ing attorney; county judges, eas tora dis- Tict, khart; western district, John ohn Dean, ae Fy ¥ ran ‘ 3% \. Bi © " ‘€ ~~ W'KINLEY AND — DOLLIVER Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio, Fa- vors the Iowa Man for Vice- President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 23@.—Representative Grosvenor of Ohio, who is regarded as a presidential mouthpiece, to-day announced Representative Dolliver of Iowa ag his choice for the Republican vice-presidential nomination. In discussing this subject Mr. Grosvenor said: “I have no hesitation in announcing my opinion that we ought to nominate for vice-president Jonathan P, Doliiver of lowa. He is a young man, 42 years old, well educat- ed, in the full possession of vigorous man- hood, both physically and intellectually, and is one of the finest orators in the Unit- ed States. If Mr. Bryan should be nomé- nated, Dolliver would divide honors with a majority in ‘his favor. I am for Dolliver,”’ IRON, STEEL AND TIN WORKERS, They Will Receive a Decided Increase in Wages. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 34.—To-day’s work with the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and Tin Work- ers consisted of conferences between na- tional officers and sepresentatives of the big iron and steel interests of the country. The demands of sheet iron workers will result in a compromise scale, it is stated, with an aAvanes of about 8 per cent over the present scale. The tin workers’ scale which ts the most complex of all, will probably result in a 10 per cent increase as a compromise. Indiana tin workers are demanding as high as ® per cent. COUNTERFEITER 73 YEARS OLD. Caught in the Act of Making Spurious Coin. TOWANDA, Pa., May %.—Louts Ruger, 73 years of age, of Tuscarora township, who ts alleged to have been flooding this section with counterfeit caine, has been arrested and brought here. He was caught in the act of making coins. YLES: Simmons Hardware Company Gave Them an Enjoyable Banquet at the Mercantile Club. The Simmons Hardware Co. entertained its traveling salesmen at a dinner at the Mercantile Club last night. Covers were laid for 30 persons and the tables were ar- ranged in an artistic fashion. The decora- tions were appropriate. After the dinner was served several toasts were offered. Each of them elicited a dis- cussion of some feature of the company’s business. Past rork of the oom were related and DPians for the work of the arranged. entortaged the guests between the shop a SUICIDE OF A PLAYWRIGHT. Had Written Play for Julia Marlowe and Was Preparing Another. 8ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May %—Prof. Robert Wisarde, a young author and composer who came to Bt. Joseph several months ego from Kansas City, committed suicide iy his studio here to-day Dy Cutting the arteries in his wrists with-a razor. He left no note to expiain why he committed the Wisarde wrote a curtain raiser for Marlowe, the actress, which has been on by her with some of her pila the last season and he chimed be gaged in writing, a spolosrempa = which he expected have dy 2 te early this summer. at is sald inet “Wiserde two children tn has @ wife and City. VIOLATED RYOER BEER BILL. ° Special Grandjury Indicts Two Clim. ton, Mo., Saloon Men. of Attorney-General E. C. Crow, Judge Graves ordered a special grandjury to tme- vestigate the ore = the Ryder beer } tion bill. The j anatng arley fH. Pearge aeuinat John bene Lemp's bouser. beer. and Fearson “sells Ane FINE TAILORING—LOW PRICES—UNION LABOR, MESRITZ days for presentation to the Queen, to de, At one of the prettiest stalls Lily, dowager ] was dressed in the palest fawn cloth, with | ’ ' She | the concert room and conducted her to her ; Langtry, now chaperoned by the countess attraction. Her many admirers crowded ' “I really don’t like to say anything on ' “But are you satisfied with the way the | i “Yee, I am satisfied, but I cannot say | “O, I see, Mr. Chamberlain,” sweetly re- to keep your indigcretions for your public | e ; ENTERTAINED ITS TRAVELERS ; QLINTON, Mo., May 2.—At the request | 'N. ' ek Sates

Page 5

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. Special Sale of | Fine Stationery. Draper maintains that the art of printing was one of the three great factors of civilization. letter writing is the great factor of social life. It is just as true that Everybody writes letters and receives them, and the stationery one uses affords an unfailing index to one’s good taste and refine- ment. The offers we make this week will enable you to supply yourself with fine Stationery at phenomenally low .-120 sheets of eur “Silver Gray,”’ ‘“‘Snowflake’’ or ‘‘Marine Blue,” either of them an excellent writing paper, and 120 envelopes, in a box, fer which $1.75 is the regular price; | this week eoaly........ . A box containing 106 sheets and 100 envelopes ef our ‘Persian Lilac’’ Writing Paper, and 8 sticks of fine Sealing Wax, with a Seal, the regular price of all is $3.25; 2 (00) this week ealy........ * A bex containing 120 sheets and en- velopes of ‘‘Quaker Gray,’’ a very fine Writing Paper, together with a finely executed Monogram of 2 or 3 letters stamped on it, werth at regular prices v1.00, § 3 00) this week enly . You will have to be considering the question of Graduating gifts. This will solve the problem satisfactorily. Any ‘‘sweet girl graduate’ weuld be proud of such a gift as the following; A box of 120 sheets and 120 envelepes ef any of our fime writing papers, of your own selection, together with a full box of sealing wax, varied colors, the whele in a handsome leatherette case; this spleadid val- ue for $8 we offer 5 this week fer ealy.... * Our Great Calling Cards Offer. 100 of the fimest engraved Calling Cards (in Reman letter) and copper plate, and in addition a box of our Sage Green Writing Paper (a late spring tiut), with your monogram of two letters stamped on it, this week ealy, all for oat * (Such an offer as this has never been made in St. Louis before.) B-=Samples of these Papers, and of Wedding Invi- tations and Calling Cards, will be mailed free of charge, on request. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Lewest Priced House in America for Fiae Ceeds. | BROADWAY, Corner Locust St. FIELD MEET OF STUDENTS, _ Entries for the Interscho- lastic Contest. FINE CONTESTS PROMISED. | FIVE INSTITUTIONS WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES. i\Whe Men to Whom Each of the Schools Pin Their Faith and What Each Is Expected to Do Next Wednesday. The second annual interscholastic fleld ;Mmeet will take place Wednesday at the ‘Pastime grounds in De Hodiamont. There are five local educational institu- tions in the Interscholatic Athletic Associa- tion and each of them will send a team of its best sprinters, jumpers and weight throwers to take part. | The five schools are the St. Louis Uni- wersity, Smith Academy, High School, Man- ual Training School and the Western Mili- tary Academy of Alton, Il. There is intense interest in the outcome of this meet among the students of these institutions. The students of St. Louis University, flushed with the success of its track representatives in twice lowering the colors of the State University team this sea- gon, feel confident that they will be at the a: when the ints are counted up. he Smith Academy boys are none the less hopeful that their team will make a fine showing. They point with pride to the victorious work of the Smith athletes at Jast year’s interscholastic meet and predict that they will make an equally favorable Mowing this time. The High School boys are not making many claims in advance, but they quietly gay that their “bunch” will be heard from in good style on Wednesday. Manual Training Schoo! and Western Mil- ftary Academy have made comparatively few entries and om that account are not considered as important factors in the total results. However, they have some strong individual entries and are confident of car- rying off some of the coveted firsts. Owing to the length of the program the reliminary heats in the 100-yard run, the foo- yard dash and the 22-yard hurdle wil] run to-sorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock | epee —e ‘A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. Safe and Effective in Every Pera of this Cemmoa and Annoying Disease. Many people suffer from piles, because after trying the many lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, have come to the conclusion that a surgical Operation is the only thing left to try and Mather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately, this is no longer nec- @sary, the Pyramid Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures every form of piles without pain, inconvenience or detention from business. 4 It is in the form of suppositories, easily applied, absolutely free from Opium, Cocaine or any injurious sub- stance whatever, and no matter how se- vere the pain, gives instant relief, not by .feadening the nerves of the parts, but rather by its healing, soothing effect up- ‘on the congested, sensitive membranes. The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most ef- fective, the safest and most extensively sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been placed before the public, and this rep- utation has been secured by reason of its ‘extraordinary merit and the reasonable \price at which it is sold, all druggists selling it at 50 cents per package, and in many cases a single package has been sufficient A person takes serious chances in neg- lecting a simple case of piles as the trouble soon becomes deep seated and chronic, and very frequently develops in- ‘to fatal, incurable rectal diseases, like fistula and recta) ulcers. a. druggist will tell you the Pyra- cure Pe. on Pastime field. This will leave only the finals in these events to be contested Wednesday. The officials for the meet have already been selected. They are: Referee, A. H. Jones; starter, Charles 8. Reber; clerk of course, Jerome Karst; announcer, John W. Spargo; judges, Thomas G. Rutledge, Charlies P. Senter, W. R. Vickroy, John Dil- lon, EB R. Handilan, I. N. Judson; timers, A. H. Muegge, W. M. Butler, Horace Rum- sey, Joseph Murphy. In school circles considerable discussion is being devoted to the comparative merits of the individual athletes to whom the dif- ferent institutions pin their hopes in Wednesday’s contests. Charley O’Connor and J. O'Neill are looked to by the St. Louls University boys to take care of their interests in the short distance dashes. O’Connor won these events in the contests with Columbia in finished style with O’Neill second. In &t. Clair Shaw, who was a High School boy last year, the university has a man of whom great things are expected in the hurdles, the pole vault and the hammer- throwing contests. Capt. Henry Mohrman is looked to for a fine showing in the same line. In the distance events, this institu- tion looks to Staedel, Guignon and Fleming. Hayden T. Curd, son of Principal Charles P. Curd of Smith Academy, is the bright articular star of the track team from that nstitution. He ts credited with a record of :101-56 in the 100-yard dash. He also en- joys the distinction of having won that event at the interscholastic meet last year. In the long runs, Frederick H. Scudder will carry the Smith colors, while Warren Clark, Arthur Schwab, William Coleman and Arthur Hoffman will take care of the jumps and hurdles. Cc. Scullin and L. B. Harris, both clever young athletes, will do what they can to attest the field prowess of Western Military Aicademy. For the High School Kurt Moll will run in the 100 and 220 events. He ran second in his trial heats in both of these events last year, and took second place in the final in one of them. T. Henry and E. S@ber will look after High’s interests in the jumps and H. Lamb, H. Wulff and others in the distance events. While Manual has not as many entries are declared to make up largely in quality as some of the other schools, its athletes what they lack in quantity. H. lL, Powell and G. A. Bayle will do what they can for this institution in the 100 and , while }. M. Knox, in the distance events, and G. H. Gibert, in the hammer, shot and discuss numbers promise to cut a figure. The complete list is as follows: FIRST EVENT—100-YARD DASH. Smith Academy—H. T. Curd, N. D. Thompson, A. Moll, T. Henry, E. Sieber, J. H. Bronaugh. St. Louls University—E. Walsh, J. O'Neill, G. O’Connor, J. Fleming, G. Gaiennie. Manual Training—H. L. Powell, G. A. Bayle, J. L. Aichinger, W. S. Grether. SECOND EVENT—RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Smith—J. P. Boogher, KB. P. Evers, W. D. Clark, W. J. Coleman. High—E. Sieber, T. Henry, H. Tevis, W. Randall. Unitersity+H. Mobrman, 8&t. C. Shy. D. Lyons, J. Burke, H. Meler. THIRD EVENT—880-YARD ROW. Smith—L. W. Barnard, F. H. Scudder, 8S. T. Bix- by, P. Laidly, F. K. Ryan. High—H. Lamb, H. Wulff, B. Johnston, J. Hay- deck, C. Hecker. University—W. Johnson, F: Guignon, J. Fleming, G. Stadel, E. Ma'oney. c , G. Johnson, . A. Bayle, F Western—C. Scullin, L. B. Harris. FOURTH EVENT—PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT. Smith—O. L. Garrison, W. Evans, H. A. Benson. — Walsh, H. Mobrman, D. Leker, F’. hite. High—E. Harris, R. Kinsey, T. Henry, K. Moll, W. Randall. FIFTH EVENT—HALF-MILE BICYCLE TRIALS. Smith—B. H. Sublett, N. R. White, C. Good- fellow, R. G. Neustadt. High—D. Chase, B. Fisber, Kramer. University—¥. Jameson, J. Foster, W. Johnson, Manuval—L. Alt, Cc. A. Heinzelman, W. F. Benoist, D. Jobnson, FE. C. Robinson. SIXTH EVENT—HIGH JUMP. Smith—W. D. Clark, J. P. Boogher, A. W. J. Coleman, A. Schwab. High—E. Sieber, W. Randall, H. Pasco, A. Clark, W. Schmitz. University—St. C. Shaw, M. Donahoe, H. Meier, H. Mohrman, J. Spencer. SEVENTH EVENT—220-YARD DASH. Smith—H. T. Ourd, N. D. Thompson, A. J. Christopher, L. W. Barnard, A. Schwab. High—K. Moll, H. Bronaugh, H. Tevis, W. Weiss, E. Friedman. University—K. Maloney, J. O'Neill, C. O'Oon- nor, H. Mohrman, G. Galennie. Western—L. RB. fs. EIGHTH EVENT — THROWING 12-POUND HAMMER. Smith—O. L. Harrison, W. Evans, H. A. Ben- E. Barstow, J. Hofman, Harr eon. High-—-T. Henry, L. Wind, H. Tevis, E. Harra, H. Wut. , ‘ University—St..C. Shaw, F. White, H. Mohr- man. B. Leker, E ! ». Walsh. NINTH EVENT—HALF-MILE BICYCLE FINAL, TENTH EVENT—120-YARD HURDLE. Smith—H. Pitmann, W. D. QGlark, W. J. Cole- man, A. Schwab, J. P. Boogher. High—W. Schmitz, A. Clark, G. Jones, H. Tevis, E. Harris. University—H. Mohrman, St. C. Shaw, H. Meier, D. Loker. Western— egies bicycle—J. H. Overall, Jr., 8.; 1m. 8 3-5s. Shot put—A. B. Birge, 8.; 81 feet 10% inches. 220-yard hurdle—G. F. Tittmann, 8.; 29. 2-5s. Running high jump—L. G. Blackmer, H.; 5 feet inches. 220-yard dash—W. Brey, H Throwing the hammer—M. 86 feet 10 inches. 440-yard run—G. J. Drew, U.; Sis. 120-yard hurdle—L. G. Blackmer, H.; 19s. One-mile bicycle—R. N. LeCron, M.; 3m. 1 : Broad jump—L. G. Blackmer, H.; 20 feet 5% inches. One-mile relay race—St. Louls University; 3m. 49 2-5s. DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE Residence of Mrs. Frank Pierce on Del- mar Avenue a Total Loss. The dwelling at 4616 Delmar avenue was destroyed by fire last night with all its contents. The house was occupied by Mrs. Frank Pierce. She was lighting gasoline when it exploded. The flames spread _ rapidly over the house and Mrs. Pierce estimates her loss on the household goods at $1800. No one was injured. STREET PROUD OF ITS STORE. Langen Furniture Company Has a Dis- play That Is Attracting Attention. Fourth street is taking a pride in at least one store that rivals any of the larger establishments further toward the center of the city. The salesrooms of the Langen Furniture Co. have been newly arranged and now command the attention of every neighboring firm as well as every passer-by. It is the pride, too, of the firm that nothing is lacking in its large estab- lishment at 408 North Fourth that could be, found by the most careful or the most fastidious buyer elsewhere in all St. Louls. Special arrangements have been made’ for the exhibition of goods and the firm will welcome every caller, feeling certain that all who go over the store will at some time become patrons if they are not ready to make purchases at once. The Langen Furniture Co. claims to be able to meet competitors from every point of view, whether of size or variety of stock, In price, or in whatsoever else goes to make such establishments popular and worthy of public regard. firm’s specialty is couches, but in the store may be found eve article known to the furniture trade —pillows, mattresses, bookcases, bedroom suites, folding beds, hat racks, folding and bed couches, iron beds, the largest variety displayed in any one place in the city and at remarkably low prices; chairs, rockers, waste baskets, mirrors, picture mouldings, and in fact everything that a furniture store should handle. Direct Route to the Cemeteries. Five new cars received from factory yes- terday will be added to the Union Avenue Electric Road equipment to-day. Cars to Bellefontaine and Cavalry Cemeteries every 8 minutes. Transfers to and from Subur- ban main line. Make a note of this for Decoration Day. DIED OF HIS WOUND. Wm. Gillespie Maintained He Did Not Know Who Shot Him. Willlam Gillespie, a negro who was found suffering from wounds in an alley near Twenty-third street, between Market and Chastnut streets, three days ago, died last night in the City Hospital, where he had been booked as a prisoner. Gillespie maintained that he did not know who shot him nor what was the purpose of his assilant. Gillespie claimed to reside somewhere on O’Fallon street, but declared that he did not know@the exact number. m .; 25s. St. Clair Shaw, H.; Mrs. Winslow’s Soovhing Syrup for Children teething softens the gum and allass ai) pain. 25c. SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED. Charles McDonald Slightly Injured Last Night. Charles McDonald of 1412 North Twenty- second street reported to the police last night that he had been assaulted by three men near Twenty-first and Dickson streets about 10 o’clock. He said he was in com- pany with his cousin, Thomas McDonald, of 2810 Dayton street, when the men rushed on him from the mouth of an alley. He believes robbery was intended. His eye was discolored, but he was not other- wise injured. RS oe A POPULAR MISTAKE Remedies for Dyspepsia and indigestion. Regarding STILL A CHANCE FOR Tht FAIR, St. Louisans Fighting Hard to Secure Consideration. COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY. FAVORABLE REPORT MAY THEN BE PROCURED. Speaker Henderson, It Is Hoped, Will Cease Opposition When He Sees the Petition Signed by the Mem bers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—The St. Louis World’s Fair bill, pledging Congress to give $5,000,000 to the centennial celebration of the Louisiana Purchase in 1903, will be placed on the calendar of the House Monday. Its fate will be decided finally by Wednesday or Thursday. While no material change has been made in the last two or three days, the St. Louis delegation of World’s Fair workers is not yet beaten, and it is still maintaining its efforts to get Speaker Henderson to forego his opposition to the prajecs. Chairman Tawney has called a special meeting of the World's Fair Committee for Monday. This action, on his part, may mean either one of two things—the com- mittee may attempt to reconsider the vote by which the bill was ordered reported back to the House without recommendation, in order to again endeavor to kill it in com- tmuittee, or, on the cther hand, it may yield to pressure and decide to report the bill favorably. The St. Loulsans are prepared to meet either emergency, as the bill is really in control of the committee until the report is actually made. But they believe that the — is called simply to agree upon the form of the report and to ascertain whether there ts to be a minority report. Thus far the individual members have declined to say whether any of them would take advantage of the chance to file their personal views as to the holding of the fair, By energetic work Gov. Francis and his colleagues have within the last two days completely refuted the impression sought to be given by Speaker Henderson that the union labor organizations of St. Louis are opposed to the fair, and to-day they were enabled to present the matter so convincing- ly that the endeavor of the opponents of the fair to put union labor against it has reacted disastrously to them. The whole fight must be eettled within the next four days, so far as the House is concerned. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day will be general legislative days in the House. Thursday trust legislation will be taken up and it will probably occupy the attention of the body to the exclusion of all other matters the rest of the week. This program gives the proponents of the fair really only three days in which to force the fight to an issue, because if Thursday comes without results, the prospects for fa- vorable action will be indeed. All energies are concentrated on House. If the bill should pass there, the promoters of the fair will be willing to wait until the short session in December before trying to get it through the Senate. Favorable action by that body is as well assured as anything could wef be in ad- vance of its accomplishment. ea bok eee ee and Senator Alli- ; ear n fa could not cer y vor of it, the bill So, under these conditions, all interest eenters in the House. There the question must be decided. It is to be a victory with a desperately narrow margin as to time, if it is a victory at all. The zealous workers for the fair are not predicting what the outcome will be. ut they are working. They know exactly what they have to overcome and have fig- ured closely on the possibilities. And when the contest is ended they will know who is responsible and will be able to fix it beyond peradventure where it be- longs. Representative member of remote, Sherman was “First, by suspending the rules and pass- ing it by a two-thirds majority. This in- volves recognition by the Speaker, which, I think, cannot be secured. “Second, by unanimous consent, which you can never get. “Third, by moving to go in committee of the whole. ‘‘Fourth, by a call of the committees.” Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, a member of the Committee on Rules, said: “The chances of getting the St. Y,ouils World’s Fair bill up in the House are very remote.”’ To- se ee ee eee — — NO CURE! “~ Ye? ~ — wee DR. McLAUCHLIN’S OFFER TO MEN My Dilectric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of ev It gives the vitalising power of electricity direct gth, and removing strength he should possess women. vyeloping the full netural yigor and stren I want every one who lacks = his friends of ite surprising ects, PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. After you are cured you can pay me, one t its, which what is asked for the oki-style be the backe of the wearers for the past ae years. strong 1s any other belt sold, and is the only $o-page book, with information. Call to-day or write for my DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, Caanannnnnnnnnnnnne PAPPAA- wanrnerervcrcrccereberrrrtd, ie i 2 cha at Nee — 4 r A + - ny - -_-* 7 _ S.Am Mrs. Anna Roes, 2813 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: ‘“‘Fear weeks age I believed I coasunptien; | teek a severe cold, an4 altheugh for the first few days the ma cus in my threat and chest was leose” it fimally became se bad that | had dif | ficulty in breathing. - ‘Pain in the shoulders followed. As I had placed my confidence in you and Pe runa, I followed your directions strictly, and improved from day to day, and am now well again.” Most women feel the need of a tonic te counteract the debilitating effects of sume mer weather. Peruna is such a remedy. It cures all catarrhal conditions whether it be weakness, nervous depression or sum- mer catarrh. For a free book on summer catasrh, address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. NO PAY! Ree 7: ~e- «© kind in men all weak ae cause 0 te use kt, and te en the price will be only one-half ave been biisteri and burning | belt is three times as t do ene tha es not blister the flesh, ddress 704 Olive Street, Cor, 7th, St. Louls, Me, Hours: 8a.m.te06:80 p.m Sundeys 10 to 1, tt i te ie i ii he i ih i i i i ii i i i hn, i nnn nn nein nin nin i nih i hhh hh hhh ll i Ri Mi ti Mi i i i i hh i A i i i i i i i i i tes ‘ALLEGED ROBBER CAUGHT. His Companion, Just Out of Penitenti- ary to Identity Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 2%.—Local Pacific Express officials to-day were ad- vised that John Sullivan, suspected of be- ing one of two men who robbed a train near Birmingham, Ala., some years ago, hed been captured and was in jail at Lake Charles, La. John Ward, who was the other robber, and who lives here and who has just served out a twoyears’ term in state’s prison in Alabama, left this morn- ing under instructions of Supt. Agee to identify the man fn ja!l at Lake Charles. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS During war weather eat light lunches such as served only at the Delicatessen. Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines Train 14 is a good one for St. Louls. Leaves Union Station at 11:35 p. m. dally; arrives New York 7:30 second morning. Evening at home; only one day on the road. Zion School Picnic.—The picnic of the Evangelical Lutheran Zion's School, which was to have been held May 29. ha been postponed until June 26 by the commit- | this er — ee ee eee ee eo — | “HENRY OLDERDORT'S BODY. ° The body of the man taken from the river at the foot of Meramec street yesterday morning was identified later in the da that of Henry Olderdort, @ years o 813 Barry street. His brother, George cadoss of 2121 Olive street, made the identi- cation. Oldendort has been missing since March. His wife died shortly before his — poasenes and he was despondent. vethes believes that he committed sul- cide. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS war weather eat light lunches served only at the Delicatessen. St. Louis Seminary.’ Commencement exercises will be Thursday, May 31, at 2:30 p. m. leave Wabash station at the foot of Olive street and the Tévee at 1:55 p. m. and arrive at Woodland <eainaey station at 2:30, re turning to the city at 5:30 p. m, The friends are cordially invited, f St. Mark’s Altar Society Euchre St. Mark's Altar Soclety will * During such as euchre at Cabanne Arcade hall, June 1. Mrs. W. Trefny is op ot A number of prises will be ‘given to t successful players. tee 'n charge. Our entire product is sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration aad mid- dlemen's profits. Ifyou want purs whiskey for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. you get it and test it, if it is not satisfactory return it ot our expense and we will retura your $3.20. WRITE TO ADORESS. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. Sos-23: %: bag) EY SMe ge ys eee ty ae ; 3 ip $ ios " hs eg 7 P - ~ Na ee as, ore rage nz wit " ree) 2 » A 8 - tens oa) ar rts ae sary SS Bf er eee oe Mace ‘ Ce Ae te heheh? vie Sone Ra a a ee a Rake. a F ak WER IOC. Tele? sh.) aw pr?) ee eae a, a y Ef Oe ee Ke ie 4 i tee ae we) ea! Wey Meee Oe 37, ieee. tates) ’ Fe. PA a Pos y ati B89 « ee Po ee, Lae b : pe ae Se +o 4 seis | - Fc afta “fe “ ; A ” ge ae sears oh Nt.) « e Ring . ~ gt er : ee . LS on » a a Y ee et) Tee Ae v9 \ “eer CE PE WL RT ee ER. 8 Mate 4 re et Ap fe + oie $F 3, ogee st LR RMON IIE RR NON mR TIRE ATTEN

Page 6

en, —— — — ——————— “ve pee (Ee). Sue S 4 P 7; on ee - x 2 . " tA fe Delia (+, 5 i i at « ee Te dine: eee ae SNES slate Aen Ca 8 din ‘Me Galan ie: fy - — i : ann vo Soe ‘ ot 5 Acre A am SS ¥ ian é ; if i a ie Seiy e eR en Ha dt pa c's ee aN aaa es re aN RR ie ke : ha rts Pet SENS TOs See he & BZ PERIL FROM CHINESE REFUGEES. News that Southern towns are being invaded by Chinese who have fied from San Francisco, where the bubonic plague has broken out, should at once put on us on our guard. There is no reason why many of these refugees should not be on their way to St. Louis, where there is already a fair-sized Chinese colony. With the summer coming on, St. Louis cannot afford to take any risks of infection. The Board of Health should take such steps as will safeguard the city absolutely. This advice also appliés to the entire state. Everywhere on the transconti- nental and other railways on which Chinese refugees might travel, watchfulness should be exercised. This is a case where prompt, effective action may prevent much trouble. It is said that Caucasians are not especially liable to fall victims to bubonic plague. But no one can guar- antee immunity. Millions of Europeans have been swept off by the same sickness in former centuries. We cannot afford to take any risks. Everything that can be done to prevent infection should be done immediately. A scramble for Vice-Presidential honors is very unusual in the Unjted States. Both parties can easily get somebody ‘to take second place this year, notwithstanding the impres- sion that a Vice-President cannot hope to be President, ex- cept through the death of a President. = = * eS = = LIMIT OF “SOCIETY.” The Englishman has figured that the utmost limit of “so- ciety” for any one city, however populous, is 6000 persons. London has already half that number, and New York will probably reach the limit within 30 years. It is to be hoped that the Englishman's dictum as to “so- ciety’s’”’ limit is correct. If it could be shown that there was no longer any possibility of breaking into New York or Lon- don “society” a great deal of useful human timber might be géayed to the world. Once in such “society,” a man or a woman becomes a dead weight, and a nonentity as far as the great, thinking, loving, growing world is concerned. All over the land men and women grow old and gradually lose their usefulness as age saps their faculties. But if an impenetrable barrier were set around New York and London “society,” the country need not fear the loss of valuable citizens in that di- rection. Unable any longer to break into those charmed cir- cles of whirling folly, they might expend themselves looking for the North or South Poles, and incidentally drop into Symme's Hole. But in making such efforts they would not lose their usefulness, and the world would be a little better for their having lived. By all means limit “society."" The sooner, the better. Sét wp the barriers high and broad. And then leave the fools to their foolishness. The administration is wasting millions of dollars without convincing either Cubans, Filipinos or Porto Ricans that we are a whit honester than the Spaniards. - S ~ "wT ' ITINERANCY ABOLISHED, The Methodist General Conference on last Wednesday abol- ished the system of itinerancy. A congregation may now keep a popular pastor for a lifetime without violating the rules. : John Wesley himself established itinerancy. He traveled about preaching his doctrines, continuing not more than a few days in any one place, “We have found by long and constant —— r experience,” said Wesley, “that a frequent exchange of teach- ers is best, This preacher has one talent, that another. No whom Iever knew has all the talents which are needful | J" » one + , “ " £3. head - ‘ wey . : Bhs BS eas fas SAD a) Si Re SRE OC SS eee t 45 Cents | for beginning, continuing and perfecting the work of grace in a whole congregation.”’ Following Wesley’s injunction | | the Methodist preachers were at first organized as traveling missionaries, but gradu- ally the time limit was extended. A preacher was allowed to continue in one place six months, then a year, two years, until in 1888 the limit was fixed at five years. Now the Con- ference has abolished the limit altogether. The Bishop ap- points annually and may reappoint indefinitely. Methodist congregations can now rest content, except when they get unpopular pastors. But what effect will the change have upon the spirit and organization of the church? = = ~~ = Between the politicians and the street car monopolists the time and energies of the police department are entirely con- sumed. = = Plain citizens must take care of themselves. — a INVITATION TO THE BOERS. The response from the press and people of the South and Wiest be invited to the to the proposal of the Post-Dispatch .that the Boers United States, and especially to the States of the Mississippi Valley, is hearty and earnest. Naturally, the Boers do not like to leave their own land. Rut if they are defeated and their country occupied by a strange people they may look for a freer life in America. The States of the Mississippi Valley are peculiarly adapted to their. needs. A thrifty farming population of Dutch blood cannot but do well here, and they may be assured that no immigrants are more desired. = = a It appears that prices can decline as well as rise while Mr. McKinley is President. The same phenomenon may be witnessed during the term of any President, strange as it may seem to the citizen who supposes that prices depend wholly upon the man in the White House. Li Le» i MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN LONDON. Municipal ownership of transit facilities is a pronounced ~ success in London, Englanda. A year ago the city took over the lines in the city and now the County Council proposes to extend the system to the out- lying parishes. The first year’s report of municipal operation shows that six and one-half millior’ more passengers were carried than under private ownership. Fares were reduced to 1 cent, wages are raised, hours of labor reduced, and the net earnings are actually greater than under the corporations. Encouraged by this experience the County Council] has served notice on the companies in three parishes requiring them to surrender their franchises. that street railway properties shall be Announcement is made taken over by the County Council as fast as their grants expire, the latest be- ing in 1910. “Public ownership of traction utilities,” says the Vice- Chairman of the Highways Committee of the County Coun- cil, “is no longer a debatable question in London, point—never to consider giving another eil is firm on one franchise to private interest.” - — = = The Coun- ee An unnecessary railroad in Cuba, built by the Government after the Spanish war, at a cost of $342,611, could have been built for $70,000. are far from being’ the only plunderers similation business. = = It is now to be abandoned. The Neely gang who are in the as- If Mr. Bull overcomes so capable a fighter as the Boer be- fore we shall have mastered so contemptible a foe as the Filipino, what shall we think of the management of the Phil- ippine war? = = * ~~ - The London wool market is brisk, while the Boston wool market is stagnant. Why is this thus, been done for American wool in the way tion? = = when so much has of dishonest legisla- _-~ == So long as the Administration has rewards to give it will not lack defenders in Congress or the army, no matter what its shortcomings may be. Le, Lp. Le. ww eS “The trade between Cuba and the United States has not augmented since the but our flag is still there. Ap... Le. American occupation”’ of the island, a a The bubonic is only one of the Asiatic plagues that come with our Eastern connection. of plagues. = ~ * —_ — a The Administration favors no republic, in the Eastern Hem- isphere or the Western, and is gradually undermining our own. = = What are we getting from our tropical possessions but scandals and death lists? ,™ = = rr ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OLD STIBSCRIBDPR.—The book is not in Public Library and nobody there ever heard of it. M’G.—Not without consent of universit Ae A might be transferred if good reasons were sold. authorities. It produced, but hardly READDR.—The markets are published in full in the early edi- tions of the Post-Dispatch.The 6 and 7 the. financial news. o’clock editions publish SUBSCRIBER. — ‘‘Mr.”’. before the name, as for the rest let common sense decide if you don’t care to leave it to your station- er. The full address seems best, “St. on one line. Louis, mo., U. @:. A.” al M. 8. B.—Election ballots are numbered, but the theory of the secret ballot is that nO one can ever know how a voter voted. In cases of contest, however, this is suve to become known, and even without a contest the facts often leak out. is not yet entirely secret. The secret ballot LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is 0 n to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance ‘to ventilate, information to give or a subject of general interest to d‘s- cuss, or a public service fewest words possible. given place in this colu.wu .) A Pessimistic View To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be Just a few lines in. defense of Prof, Chrisman (where !s he?) After reading the article, ‘Men Do Love,” in last night's Post- Dispatch and considering the manner in which they assailed the not conscientiously let it yrofessor, 1 couid k ; eae out some comment. pass my notice with- am a pessimist myself, with every rea- son to be, as I am in a position to view the public and observe mankind in general, I feel confident that I for speaking in the manner I do. have some authority 1 believe where women start out to assall a man they should be thoroughly competent to Judge and well informed in regard to the qualifications of their opponents, and to my mind 3000 homespun women are incapable of competing with one worldly man and vice versa. I admit that very often men will assist men with a great deal of inconvenience, but when it comes to the I have yet to meet opposite sex—well, man or otherwise, who will assist the man, a woman be he gentle- with a strictly moral intention. To my Knowledge, men of to-day are not guided Divine, their woman by the advice of John the or are ever ready to part with but they would rather see a any lives for theif fellow men, the self-sacrificer. other divine. They I cannot recall to mind a proverb more justly applicable to man- kind than Byron's “Love is of man’s woman's whole existence. absolutely nothing without Big success to the pessimistic own sex and is brave and honest enough to assert himself, cannot face 3000 limited women, on, Macduff, if you woman you can face at any thme. St. Louis. life-a ’" Men are ever objective; they will do being rewarded. professor, who comprehends his thing apart: ‘tis a Lay here’s one B. A. As to Police Protection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It may prove of benefit to all parties concerned in, or suffering from the effects of, the street-oar controversy, to $ of article 12 of the constitution of this state, wh for itself, and reads as follows: ‘The exercise of ae section ch will speak the police power of the state shall never be abridged, or so construed as to permit corporations to conduct their business in of individuals, TAT RE.’’ or THE GENERAL ee such manner as to infringe the equal rights OF THE TO L. HABSE, Still Flooding the Streets. To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch. It does seem strange street department that as much and as earnestly as the has been appealed to that the streets shouid be properly sprinkled, leaving a due portion for wheelmen on the right, instead of flooding the whole street, nothing is done in the matter. Fully one thousand wheelmen pass over Locust street and Grand avenue each way daily, and surely they have rights that should be respected, and not totally ignored by a wreckless driver of a sprinkling wagon. St. Louis. Of Interest to Wheelmen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will any of your readers kindl u of your valuabe kl made to pay damages for br + Fae s accident resulta from_ th s - inform me through the r ether or not the city or sprin- contractora ate responsible for the malicious carelessness better than judge in the manner of sprinkling Locust street ane can either or both more distinguished oken bones a col- wheels condition of the FOR 22 YRDARS. WHAT DR: CHRISMAN SAID NGRESS. — AT MOTHERS’ CO epee oo 5g From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. EMPORIA, Kan., May 2%.—Dr. Oscar Chrisman, professor of pathology in the State Normal School, gave to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent to-day the full text of his speech on ‘‘Woman’s Love for Man and Man’s Love for Woman,” which made So great a sensation in the National Moth- ers’ Congress at Des Moines, Io., last Tues- day. Commenting upon the now famous address Dr. Chrisman said: iy am prepared to stand by my state- ments in my address to the Mother’s Con- gress. They are true. £ am not willing, though, to have these statements misin- terpreted. My paper contained so much Other material that I was compelled to make my statements short and strictly to the point. I resent, too, the sttement wide- ly circulated that I was treated otherwise than most kindly by the ladies of the con- gress. “I believe that I have discovered here one of the greatest truths in mankind that man is reason and woman is love; that man’s feeling for woman is sex attraction and woman's feeling for man is love in the true sense. There are two types of mind that will construe my use of sex attrac- tion to refer to the basest passions in man. One is the unscientific, untrained, impulsive mind and the other is the on@® whose soul is base and is misquoting and condemning in order to hide his own base thoughts and feelings. . “I most emphatically say that I have no such idea in mind that man is guided alone in his feeling for woman by his baser pas- sions, although every true man knows as a male anima] his passions are strong, be- cause he must create, whereas woman's passions are weak because she must con- serve mankind. “But I mean by sex attraction much be- sides passion. I contend that man finds in woman a compliment to himself and thus is attracted by her and should she in any way be changed into a man he could no longer feel for her the same as before, as she would not have for him the attributes Which compliment him. “But this is not love in man. It is but Sex attraction. Woman. on the contrary, has mother love. She loves man because in him she sees the father of her children, and as long as she feels this she must love him in whatever form he may appear. She loves him through love for her children, which is the strongest passion in the hu- man race, Hence love is an attribute of the feminine mind only. “I believe that in this is the greatest idea for the education of the race. Edu- cate the woman on the side of her nature and the man on the side of his nature so that woman’s education will be the train- ing of her love and man’s education the training of his reason: “T hold to this: Man ts reason: is love. That is the |fundamental princi- = on which future education will be ased. Man’s reason condemned Jesus Christ and crucified him. Woman's understood the Savior and deified him.”’ woman FROM DR. CHRISMAN’S SPEECH. “T heartily believe in co-educational in- stitutions, but this does not necessarily s to believe in one course , mean that one ha iter arate. of study for both sexes. I believe that no course of study should be offered in col- lege that any young man or woman may not enter the classes in them. ‘This is a great country, where our wom- en can study and prepare themselves for just such men. Nevertheless, !man has broad shoulders on which to bear lave the burdens of:life and woman is strongly built to bear children. “Tt is remarkable how many courses our universities are offering to young men to prepare to take upon themselves the bur- den of life, but where is there a university that trains for motherhood? “If the young woman's mind each day she is in college dwells upon child life in some of its phases, this mother love is kept active and makes her a warm-hearted, loving creature, eager and longing for chil- dren to love and care for. It is right to give our girls such a study as will keep marriage and child-getting before them. “For what do you build and furnish your fine parlors? What do you give parties and sociables for? girls in the finest and best clothing for? Why do you give her accomplishments? For no other purpose under the sun than to make her marriagable. “Then, would it not be better to let the A 3 ‘ Peat SS are, eg: = Mae FS 3 % oe. z ry b Vem he ‘ 4 «> 4 : . Set! es ee” . A Age ey - ri es ee * oo ak ak, on 5 Maier ; J an Le ‘ 7 5. WF ace. of 3 © ae é F 4. ie ae A »e +s Ay ae = in OE ee — ; = - - —— % rinciple, but the trust principle is manifesting itself In sO© many ways, and the trusts have grown so rapidly that people now feel alarmed about trusts who did not feel The trust ques- tion has grown in importance because with- in two years more trusts have been or- ganized than were organized in all the pre- vious history of the country. Monopoly Is Always Indefensible. I want to start with the declaration that & monopoly in private hands is indefensi- ble from any standpoint and intolerable. I make no exceptions to thie rule. I do not divide monopolies into good monopolies and bad monopolies. There can be no good monopoly. What is the defense made of the mo- nopoly? It is always placed on the ground that if you allow a few people to control the market and fix the price they will be good to the people who purchase of them. The entire defense of trusts rests upon a money argument. If the trust will sell to a man an article for a dollar less than the article will cost under other conditions, then, it is sa'd, ghe trust ie a good thing. In the first place, I deny that under a girl know and every one know, that there , monopoly the price will be reduced, In the is an education which fits for marriage and maternity? Let it be known that the young lady for four years or more is studying for no other than the view of marrying and the view of motherhood at the end. ‘“‘Woman is love always. If she has no husband or child to love, or a brother or sister or father or mother, she takes some child or cat or dog or horse or something else. She must have an object on which to bestow her love. ‘‘Man never loves; he only reasons, What in man is sometimes designated love is nothing further than sex feeling. If the man a true woman loves should be trans- formed into a woman she wowld love him still. If the woman a man loves should be transformed into a man he would no longer love her, as his love is sex attraction, while the woman’s is love in the true sense,”’ WASHINGTON GOSSIP. — a ™ Stoiers Told In Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 25.—I heard a char- acteristic anecdote of Champ Clark the other day, that may be worth repeating. Some time ago the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association of Baltimore gave their annual banquet ut the Hotel Rennert. They sent over to Washington for oratory, and Postmaster-General Smith, Gen. Miles, Con- gressmen Dolliver, Grosvenor, Mercer, Asiatic adventure opens a box Foushman, Champ Clark and others were in the lot who carried the oratory over. Just 20 invited guests sat down at the spread, and the Missouri statesman was the only Bryan man in the layout. The president of the association, Gen. Lloyd Jackson, made the first speech. It was not only a strong plea for expansion, but very, very pro-British in sentiment. The postmaster general made a speech that would have been warmly applauded ina Re- ublican conventicle and that would not ave got a hand in a Democratic pow-wow. The on, Champ began to get nervous. Then Charley Grosvenor was called upon. His subject was ‘‘Present Condition of American Trade.’”’ I don’t suppose that a single newspaper reader in all America need be told what sort of speech that was. It was a regular Republican ratification affair. Champ Clark began to ask himself what company he had got into. He had written a speech for the occasion, his theme being “The United States of America in the Twentieth Century.’’ Clark can write col- umn after column of matter and commit it to memory with slight effort, and he ha what he considered a thoroughly non-par- tisan oration ready to broach. But the more he heard the angrier he got. He di- vested bie mind of the written oration, and called memory his most fiery and un- tamed Pike County free silver and free trade speech, It is a corker, and he fired it at that crowd volcanic from his heart and throat. It was a regular Bryan jam- boree stump speech. Consider that Balti- more is more goldbug than even Boston. On the money question Baltimore is more conservative than even Philadelphia. When the “stars fell’’ in 1833 old Dave Philpott requested Sam Barton to keep his eyes on the north star unt:1 he could get a dram, and admonished him if that star fell the whole ‘‘bilin’ of ‘em was gone shore.” This country can keep its eyes on Balti- more. When she goes under “the whole bilin’ of ’em will be gone ehore.”’ It was in that community, and before the very cream of it, at that, the Hon. Champ hurled double-shotted Bryan sm, They took it in good part, for Clark Is one of the most entertaining of men in the country. Representative Gibson’s Novel Explanation. Representative Gibson of Tennessee, a re- cent acquisition to the House, throws his head back while he is making a speech and talks directly at the ceiling: He tis not very well acquainted with the other mein- bers, and this circumstance caused him some embarrassment last month in his home district. He was a candidate for re- ncemination, attending many primaries and meetings. At one of the latter he met a rominent Tennesseean who knows every- ody in Washington. The folowing d.a- logue ensued: ."“Do you know your feilcw-tnember, Mr. Smith of Kansas? He is quite prominent, I understand.” “No-o, I can’t say that I do.”’ “Well, you must know Mr. Brown of Massachusetts, the celebrated Republican orator?” “No, I don’t really remember him.” “Strange! But you surely have met the celebtated Mr. Jones of Wyoming.” “Well, I've seen him in the House, of ccairse, but—the fact is, know me!’ Mr. Reed Doesn’t Like to Be Called “Speaker.” ’ Thomas Brackett Reed was met by an admirer at’ the Capitol yesterday, who ad- dressed him by the plain, unfrilled title of “mister.” The deposed Czar looked at his admirer with an expression of sur- priae, and then extending his hand, drawl- “T am glad you addressed me as mis- ter. You are @ scholar and a gentleman. Everywhere I go nearly everybody calls me Mr. Speaker. Now, every American who keeps up with the times knows that I am not now Speaker, and every weli- informed American knows that the title of Speaker, unlike that of colonel and vdge, does not adhere to the wearer after e resumes the post of honor in private station. I like the title of mister. It is and is far in this day af rene heroes and just and learn interpreters of the law. 6 show by calling me Mr. they abi or colonel, Reed that you are a man of sense, } ese, toe Jou will accept aa assur: | a | a a ae and Out of Congress and Among Officials atthe Capital. ances ation.’ Two Good Stories on Joe Manley of Maine. Probably the best known man ifn the State of Maine is Joeeph H. Manley, the Republican leader of that commonwealth. No Southern enthus!ast respecting state rights has a more intense love for his na- tive state than hag Mr. Manley for his. He wae born in Bangor, and during the o8 years which have e.apsed since that event he has kept in touch with everything per- taining to the welfare of Ma:ne. Some years ago Mr. Manley ran for the Legislature, erg | his neighbors was an oid line Bourban Democrat, ‘who, accord- ing to Dame Rumor, voted religiously ev- ery Presidential year for Andrew Sack: son. To the surprise of the city of Au- gusta this voter cast his ballot, for the first time, for a Republican, Mr. Manley. He was reproached by his party friends and replied, ‘“‘Yes, I’m a Democrat; al- ways was and always will be. I chipped in to your campaign fund and I helped you on the rest of your ticket and you've never done nothin’ for me. Now when it comes to going against Joe Manley who sot us a statehouse a postoffice a reser- voir and a@ gilt-edged jail and who if he is elected ‘es Hable to get us anything, and wpe apeee t mine oarine me hard names , eserve them, I’m - at 5 Fn Democrat.’ a oe ee “ir. Maniey tells this story of trip to Purope: e day =. wollame cent fessor of great learning was seen eaning over the gunwale miserably geasick. He was so eick that he was talking aloud to himself and bemoaning the fate which had intrusted him to the tender mercies of the ——- oe bystander remarked “The le ed member from Boston . = debate with the ir gg naving & quiet 2 es," answered Mr. Manle uick it is a case of deep calling nie mt Young Yates Once Bested Mr. Bryan in Oratory, Charles F. Joy of Missouri is responsible for the statement that not Many years ago Richard Yates, Republican candidate for governor in Illinois, bested Wil) - nings Bryan in an oratorical camteae ee M.ssouri congressman kuows inuimately and esteems very highiy both men. He knew them when they were bright and ambitious college men at Jacksonville, Ill. he contest he refers to was for the ora- torical prize ofiered annual.y by the Ijii- nois College at Jacksonville. Bryan and be ae — oy and were rivals for all the class honors from the college. thelr entrance in ‘Some of the best judges of oratory tn the country, one of whom I was which.’’ facetiously deciared Mr. Joy, “were the arbiters of the contest. I confess that in my judgment it was a toss-up between Bryan and Yates. I remember distinctiy that the vote of the judges was extremeiy close, and | confess that I can’t remember which one got my vote. Such oratory 1 had never heard before, have never heard since and never expect to hear again, Bry- an took his defeat philosophically and Yates’ escape from defeat was too narrow to make him fee) puffed up. I should like to hear them in jont debate on the stump this year. If they shou.d come together— which I don’t suppose is at all likely to occur—it would be a contest between ora- torical giante. 1 would travel across the country to hear them if a meeting could be arranged.” of my most distinguished consider- | Good Reason Why He Couldn’t Swear Off. When the source of a joke is unknown to its retailers it is invariably fastened upon John M. Allen of Tupelo, Miss., who is, indeed, the father of some of the best jokes ever sent out from the capital. The following was toid the other day at one of the uptown clubs apropos of a silly excuse given by @ man who farled to keep his promise. Alvnough not a teetotaler himself, Mr. Allen engaged not long ago to help reform aman whose business was going to rack and ruin because of his fondness for the w.inecup, and whose family suffered through his neglect. The member from the First Mississippi District in his role of a phil- anth ist saw the man in question and exacted from him a promise that on a certain day he would take an oath not to touch a drop of whisky or any other intox!- cant for a year at least. Several days after the date named Allien met his unfortunate friend in the yo saioon in Tupelo in a very unsteady condition. “Ww John!" demanded the spelibinder from Miss'ssippl, “what do you mean by being in such a etate when you promised er that you wouNkl swear off on replied John, “hic, you Mr. Allen, i couldn't swear off op the toch, be- cause I was out of town” t second place, if under a monopoly the price is reduced, the objections far outweigh any financial advantage that the trust could bring. Money is made to be the servant of man and I protest against all theories that enthrone money and debase mankind. Benefits of Trusts As a Banker Sees It. Charles R. Flint, at Boston, on the 2th day of last May, defended trust principles before an exceedingly sympathetic audi- ence. It was composed almost exclusive- ly of Boston bankers. I quote a few of the advantages to be derived from trusts from this high author- ity. First the dealers. “Raw materials bought in large quanti- ties are secured at lower rates.” That is the first advantage. One man to buy wool for all the woolen manufacturers. That means that every man who sells woo! must sell it at the price fixed by this one purchaser in the United States. The first thing is to lower the price of raw mate- rial. The great majority of the people are engaged in the production of raw ma- terial and in the purchase of finished products. Note the next advantage: “Those plants which «are best equipped and most advantageously situate] are run continuously and in preference tc thé less favored.,”’ The next thing after they have bought all the factories is to close them and to turn out of employment the men who are engaged in them. If you will go about over the country you will see where people have subscribed money to establish enter- prises and where these enterprises, having come under the control of trusts, have been closed and stand now silent monu- ments of the trust system. Behold the.next advantage. Mr. Flint says: ‘In case of local strikes or fires, the work goes on elsewhere, thus preventing seri- ous loss.”’ Methods Employed By Monopolists. This means that if the people employed in one factory are not eatisfied with the terms fixed by the employers and strike the trust can close that factory and let the employes starve while work goes on in other factcries without loss to tae manu- facturer, ‘There is no multiplication of the means of Gistrioution, and a better force of sales- men takes the place of a large number.”’ That is the next advantage named. I want to warn you that when the monopoly has absolute control brains wid be at a dis- count and relatives will be found to fight for these positions. When there is competi- tion every employer has to get a good man to meet competition, but when there is no competition anybody can sit In the office and receive letters and answer them, be- cause everybody has to write to the same house for everything he wants. Mr, Flint says trusts have another aedvantage: ‘Terms and conditions of sale become more uniform and can be more safely granted.” The trust cannot only fix the price of what it sells, butpit can fix the terms upon which it sells. ANd the purchaser must trust to the managers generosity as to what is fair. “That is human nature.” God Made Men Selfish. What is the first thing to be expected of a trust? That it will cut down ex- penses. What is the second? That it will raise prices. That is human nature. God made men selfish. 1 do not mean to say that he made a mistake when he did, be- cause selfishness is merely the outgrowth of an instinct of self-preservation, It is the abnorma! development of a ‘man’s desire to protect himself. I often wish we might have a condition in which every adult who did might leave to his widow and children enough property for the education of his a children and the support of hie widow. But while I wish to see every person se- curse for himself a competency, I don’t want him to destroy more than he is worth while he is doing that. Another thing that. in my judgment, has aided monoply is a high tariff. Nobody can dispute that a tariff—an import duty—en- ables a trust to charge for its product the price of a similar foreign product plus the tariff. Now, some have suggested that to put everything on the free list that truats make would desroy the trust. I do not agree Mt, this statement as it is made so broad- It has been suggested that diecrimi- nation by railroads has alded the trusts. No question about it. If one man can se- cure from railroad better rates than an- other man he will be able to run the other man out of business. But even if we pre~ vented such discrimination by placing ev- ery producer upon the same footing and absolutely preventing favoritism, monop oly might still exiet. Remedy Must Go to the Bottom. The remedy must go further. It must be complete enough to prevent the organiza- tion of a monopoly. I think men differ more as to the remedy than they do as to their opinion of trusts, I venture the opinion that few people will de- fend monopoly asa principle, or a trust or- ganization, as a good thing, but there are great differences of opinion as to the rem- edy. We have a dual form of gcovernment—ea State government and a federal government. This dua] form of government hase advan- tages which can hardly be overestimated, yet it also has its disadvantages. When you prosecute a trust im the United States Court it hides behind state sovereignty and when you prosecute it in the state court it rushes to seek federal jurisdiction— anid we have some difficulty in finding «6 prison for it. Two Ways of Applying Remedy. Every state has or should have, the righ. to create any private corporation which, in the judgment of the people of the state, is conducive to the welfare of its people. The people of a state are able always to set- tle a question which concerns them alone. If have power to destroy that corporation; they create a corporation and it becomes destructive of their best interests they but if the corporation which oppresses them is a foreign corporation, created in another state, they cannot destroy it; they should have power to exclude it. In other words, the people of a state should have not only a right to create the corporations they want, but they should be permitted to protect themselves against any outside cor- poration. But I do not think this ts sufficient. I believe, in adition to a state remedy, there must be a federal remedy, and I believe Congress has, or should have, the power to place restrictions and Iimitations, even to the point of prohbbition, upon any corpora. tion organ‘zed in any state that wants to do busness outside of the state. I do not believe that the people of one state can rely upon the people of another state in the management of a corporation, New Jersey has a law favorable to trusts. It is not safe to place the people of other states at the tender mercies of. the people of such a siate as may desire to collect its running expenses from the taxation of corporations organized to prey upon people outside. Here is one remedy: Congress shoulde pass a law providing that no corporation organized in any state should do bus!ness outside a state of its origin unless it re- ceives from an authority.created by Con- gress a license authorizing !t to do bustl- ness. Such license can be granted upon conditions which will, in the first place, prevent the watering of stock; in the eec- ond place, prevent monopoly in any branch of Rusiness, and, third, provide for publicity as to all of the transactions and business of the corporation. If such a law is unconstitutional, I am in for an amendment to the constitution that will give Congress power to destroy ever) trust in the country. Stocks Should Not Be Watered. I do not believe that any state should permit the organization of a corporation with a single drop of water in the stock of that corporation. The farmer cannot inflate the value of his land by watering the value of that land. The merchant in the store cannot inflate the value of the goods upon his shelves. Why should the corporation be permitted to put out stock that represents no real value. If the license system were once estab- lished by congress the law could from year to year impose such new coniitfons as might be necessary for the protection of the public from the greed and avarice of great aggregations of wealth. I do not ge so far as some do, and believe that there should be no private corporations; but f say that a corporation fs create! ~ oe ’ 2 for the purpo%ss of food, — — Ae ae never be permitted toe do a thing that Is injurious to the public ané if any corporaion enjoys privileges \o- day which are hurtful to the pubiic, the privilegec ought to be withdrawn from it. oe $100.00 TO HELP DEMOCRACY President Coogan of the Borough of Manhattan Contributes the Large Sum and Believes in Bryan. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %.—‘‘It Is true,” said Mr. Coogan, president of the Borough of Manhattan, to-night, “that I have con- sented to give $100,000 fo the Dem- ocratic campaign. I believe that Mr. Bryan should be nominated and I believe his election ts sure, Tam- many will give Mr. Bryan its support. I am giad ta have the privilege of giving this money. Don’t ask me about the vice- presidency,’’ he added, when the question of his proposed candidacy was referred to. President Coogan, the new candidate for Ayhe vice-presidency, was formerly a furni- ture dealer in the Bowery. He ran for r in 188% as the Labor Union candi- oy against three others. Mr. Coogan out last In the race, Some ago > pave up his furniture business and be- me manager of the estate of B.4 mothe ———g QUADRENNIAL © CONFERENCE o> Methodists Elect Delegates to the Lon- don Ecumenical Congress in 1901 in London. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May %—The quadrennia) conference of the Methodist Protestant Church to-day elected the fok ern Maryland College; Rev. Dr. M. L. Jen- nings, editor of the Maryland Recorder} at Be. Goory Ming Weltainet ‘ ; ; er + compcrolies of the State of M Hoa. w. Cc. ; Geo Cc. , A. Strickler of West Virg: —-# “Catholic” m the Kestiad stricken out by the last qua ference, Fe “i "a 4 e £ 2 ay PPE ORR 06 son: wale a at { Os: at Tibi api a} ; ee ‘i wer hss: Put i, Pie eae ea | ie ha et BP ee es ee, ae, ‘bby ee ARE te soar- YO 4 4 Rs By v1 ms Ae Paves. o - Sah ty ry nal 4 —— ~ thet 9 Lo - ; *. /- 2 < f ‘ < _% . el } ¥ ? . x i <4 ~ ee a eee ae we, Bei" " ry ea ae SE RS Berets. wis £1 A

Page 7

hey se oo Oe 9 5 A NN . ain LTE: one ot eee « 7h “¥y ‘ he a” SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. ‘BROOKLIN” HANDIHP KINLEY MACK WON THE BIG PRIZE AT GRAVESEND. TAME RACE ON HEAVY TRACK. Rafaello, the Favorite, Landed in the Second Place, With Herbert Third at the Finish. NEW YORK, May 26.—Kinley Mack at 7 to 1 won the Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend to-day in hollow fashion, while Raffaello. the favorite, landed in second piace camfortably, and Herbert, the second choice, could do no better than third. The time, 2:10, was slow, but the track was very heavy and the crack horses were out of the race. The weather was anything but satisfac- tory for the opening day, the rain fell all the afternoon, sometimes in light showers, and again in sheets which drove everybody ta cover. Taken altogether it was a dis- appointing sight... When the horses’ and jockeys’ names went up on the board there was much dis- appointment, for Jean Beraud and Ethel- bert were among the missing, and all the snap Was taken out of the contest. The attendance suffered because of the weather and it was not one of the old-time handi- cap crowds, with the grand stand packed to suffocation and the lawn a sea of heads and the infield thronged. Not more than 15,000 persons were present, and those in the field were the only ones who stood out on the wet grass to watch the race. At 4:10 o'clock the horses paraded to the post, with the grand mare Imp in the lead. She got a bit of appiause as.she walked past the grand stand, but it was half-hearted and died out quickly, while he others got no attention. The post was reached at horses formed in line at once. of delay and the starter caught them all in motion. The red flag swished through the air and they were off in a bunch in good order. Batten was first to poke his nose out of the bunch as they came splash- ing down through the stretch, all the jockeys making for what looked like dryer Spots in the track, and in the first furlong there was a good bit of crowding, but nothing serious. The passed the grand stand the first time with King Barleycorn, Batten, Knight of the Garter, Imp and Kuiniey Mack noses apart, with Imp having a little the best of it, if anything, although there was little to choose between them. Rounding the lower turn there was more crowding, for the curve is a sharp one, but none of the lot got jostled enough to hurt. lirst one and then the other poked a nose in front as they scurried around the turn, and when they had reached the half pole and began to straigh'en out for the run up the back stretch, King Barleycorn had a iength and a half the best of it, going well, to the surprise of almost everybody, as he is a sulky brute and rarely cares to extend himself. Next came Kinley Mack, Imp, Knight of the Garter and Survivor, heads apart, with the others so closely bunched behind that not an inch of daylight be seen between them. point it was anybody's race, for had been slow and none had done work except what was due to Up the back stretch they ‘cd not quickening to amount and in a few seconds they three-quarter- pole and ready »- upper turn. Kine Barleycorn back. they began to turn ‘Cue sent Kinley Moi and had the neck the best of leader, Who Was a neck in front of Survivor, who had made a break from the rear in a wi.d bid for the rion purse. Then came Imp, Raffael.o, Herbert and Wait Not, heads apart, a length be- hind the three leacers. There was a lot of shifting of positions among these behind on the turn and as they cut around into the home stretch with only a quarter of a mile to go, Mitchell drove Herbert through the bunch and at once straightened out for the final rush. Kinley Mack had a length the best of it, and the crowd began shout tor him. Jenkins, on Raffaello and Mitecheil on Herbert went to work with whip and spur. Inch by inch they began to cut down the lead of the 4-yeer-old. Their hopes were raised as they drew up on the leader, but McCue then ‘et out a iink in h.s reins and drew away agai, as if he had only been playing with them, and went past the judges with a good bit up his sleeve, an easy winner by a length from the favorite, Raffaeilo, who was half @ length in front of the second choice, Her- bert, only a head in front of Survivor. The Others were far back, badly beaten, Imp Staggering along far in the rear, tired to death In the heavy going, in which she has never been able to show her speed. The Brooklyn handicap has aiways been & spectacular race at some point and the enthusiasm at the finish has always be- fore been great. This time, however, it was one of the tamest races run in years. There were no sensntional features and it might be summed up in a few words. Mc- Cue placed Kinley Mack just where he wanted to and then came to the front in 4:12 and the An instant anything, were aft 1 ’ round ee Beauty SECRET. Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every Lady May Now Attain the Per- fect Bloom of Youth. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Prepaid and Sealed in Plain Wrapper to all Who Send Name and Adcdress. . It has remained for a Cincinnat!l woman to die eover the secret of a perfect. skin She has at last found the key to feminine beauty. All the eighe and heartaches over &@ poor appearance may tow be banished, for it is within the meang of every lady young er middle-aged to have the clearest and most refoed complexion #o dear to a woman's Pa ERS |, Thy MRS. BERT KILEY heart. And what is still more pleasing and con- vincing, Mme. M. Ribault, who discovered this @reat secret, sende free to every woman who writas & sufficient quantity of the beaut'fier te show her how easy it is te attaia beauty when you know the simple truth and the right remedies. Mrs. Bert Kiley, 108 Ward avenue, Bellevue, Ky., edtained @ free trial ef Mme. Ribault and this is what she eays of it: “Il am perfectly delighted with the reeult. My complexion from the time I was a dittle gitl was siways @ seurce of vexetion and grew im yeare thoee horrid pimples, b nd ether Godestshes * ~-— and won as he pleased. The tameness of the contest was shown by the | crowd, as there were few shouts and lit- tle or no applause at the end. This was preely due to the fact that Bthelbert and Jean Beraud were out of it. With a fair day and track on motereey next there will be much enthusiasm, as the pair are down to go the Brooklyn handicap distance with the same weight for $1000 a side, with added by the club. The winner of the shaped ay me geo takes $8000, second horse $1500 and third $500, Golden Age won the Expectation Stakes, which served as a curtain raiser to the Brooklyn. He made all the running and won easily from the odds-on favorite. “All Green, Prince P er, was third, with the others beaten off. e steeplechase went to Vanship by a head from Ronkonkoma, Dr. Cattlett, the winner’s stable mate, being third.. Dr. Reed fell at the second jump, but neither horse or boy was hurt. Summary: First race. about six furlonge—Contestor 110 (Mitchell), 4 to 1, first by a length; Fire Arm 127 (Spencer)), 2 to 1, second; Trum- pet 109 (O’Connor), 4 to l, third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth— Blue Away 112 (O’Connor), 2 to 1, won by a length and a half; Lamp Globe 97 (Dang- man), 8 to 1, secortd; Rare Perfume 104 (Shaw), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:5 2-5. Third race, four and a ha.f furlongs—Golda- en Age 115 (Bullman), 9 to 2, won by two lengths; All Green 115 (Spencer), 9 to 10, sec- ond: Prince Pepper 115 (Jenkins), 12 to 1, third. Time :655. Fourth race, Brooklyn Handicap, mile and a quarter—Kinley Mack 122 (McCue), 7 to 1, first by one length; Raffaelo 113 (Jen- kins), 5 to 2, second by half length; Her- bert 98 (Mitchell), 7 to 2, third by a head; Survivor 10 (Bullman), 8 to 1, fourth. Time, 2:10. Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles—Van- ship 169 (Mara), even, first by a head; Ron- konkoma 140 (Heider), 5 to 1, second; Dr. Catlett 173 (Finnegan), even, third. Time 4:02 Sixth race, five furlongs—Tonicum 106 (Mitchell), 5 to 2, won by three lengths; Bo- wen 108 (Spencers), 3 to 1, second; Lampkin 97 (Rausch), even, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. RESULTS AT CINCINNATI. the last quarter with no particular display of speed Drogheda Covered Five Furlongs in the Record Time of 1:00 3-4. CINCINNATI, O., May 26.—The first six days’ meeting at the Newport track ended today with a great crowd on the grounds. The sport was the best of the meeting and the betting very brisk. Drogheda ran the fastest five furlongs as a 2-year-old of the meeting in the fifth event, covering the distance in 1:03%. : Starter Jake Holtman will go to Chicago to-morrow, where he is to officiate at the Hawthorne meeting. Summaries: First rece, five furlongs—Horace_ 110 (Dupee), 6 to 6 won; Fonoda % (Harsh- berger), even, second; Sakatuck 92 (Ran- som), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:00%. Second race, six furlongs, selling— Kilt 1066 (Boland), 5 to 2, won; Dr. Cayes 99 (Herting). 12 to 1, second; W. G. Welch % (Miehaels), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. E Third. race, five furlongs—Drogheda 1 (Van Camp), 5 to 1, won; McAddie 113 (Wedderstrand), 4 to 5, second; Syncopated Sandy 110 (Herting), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing—Fannie Taylor 96 (May), 3 to 1, won; Eitholin 114 (Gilmore), 16 to 6, second; Tre- bor 109 (Boland), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, seven furlongs, Law 109 (Van Camp), 5 to 2, won; Sound Money 109 (Dupee), 3 to 2, second; Koen’g 113 (Wedderstrand), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:27. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—King Dellis 96 (Wedderstrand), 3 ta 1, won; Flora Daniels 91 (J. Hicks), 6 to 1, second; Crin- kle 105 (Harshberger), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:14%. selling—Gid THE TORONTO CUP. TORONTO, Ontario, May 26.—The Toronto Cup, worth about $1500, and the richest stake in the Ontario Jockey Club meeting, was easily captured to-day by Martimas. Hendries Futurity winner of two years ago. All the races were closely contested. The steeplechase was won by a nose. There was a large attendance. Summary: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Co- burg 110 (H. L. Lewis), 6 to 5, won by @ length; Springswell 112 (Powers), 12 to 1, second; Gibraitar 119 (Gardner), 3 tol, third, Time 1:17. Second race, five furlongs—Frank Morri- son 110 (Landry), 10 to 1, wen by two lengths; Flatterer 118 (BK. Flynn), 6 to 1, second; Bill Massie 118 (Powers), 3° to l, third. Time 1.04. Third race, one mile and an eighth—Mar- timas 129 (Ballard), even, won by a length; Procession 112 (H. Lewis), 4 to 1, second; Compensation 117 (Sullivan), 5 to l, thire Time, 1:82. Fourth race, two and a half miles, stee- plechase—Thorncliffe 17% (Moxley),. 2 to 1, won by one length; Quick Silver 170 (Brown), 3 to 1, second; Mystic Shriner 170 (Crocker), 10 to 1, third. Time, 6:18% Fifth race, cne and one-eighth mi.es—The Provost 122 (Bailard) 4 tol, won by a lengtn; Magog 117 (Lewis), even, second; Optunia 119 (Powers), 12 tol, third. Time 2:03. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Chopin 110 (Weber), 5 to 1, won by one length; Captive 112 (Neilson), 5 to 2, sec- ond: Ein 109 (McQuade), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. RESULTS AT LAKESIDE. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Last day Lakeside. Weather cloudy; track good. Summaries: First race, one mile—Little Reggie 108 (Rose), 8 to 1, won by a length; Mellocole 98 (T. Knight), 9 to 6, second; Cherry Bounce 109 (R. Narvaez), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:424. Second race, one-half mile—Money Muss 106 (Kahn), even, first by a nose, Kidcox 16 (Miller), 1 to 2, second; The Cuban Girl 110 (N. Hill), 2 to 1, third. Time, 48%. Third race, mile and one-eighth—Molo 114 (BE. Ross), 5 to 2 first by one length; Strangest 102 (Miller), 2 to 1 second; Joily Roger 112 (Rose), 4 tol, third, Time, 1:55. Fourth race, handicap, three-quarters of a miie—May Beach 116 (Ross), 4 to 1, won by two lengths; Dr. Walmsley 103 (f1ili), 3 to 1, second; Abe Furst 113 (T. Knight), third. Time, 1:1ld'k. : Fifth race, miie and 50 yards—Siddow % (Hill), 3 to i, won by two lengths; Knight Bannerett 109 (Knight), second; John Baker 116 (Miller), third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Icon 108 (Moody), to 2, won by a length; Cogswe:l 10 (Rose), 2 to 1, second; Senator Joe 110 (T, Knight), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%,. Seventh race, mile—Crossmolina 108 (T. Knight), 10 to 1, won; Refugee 1089 (McDer- mott), 2 to 1, second; Donation 109 (Miler), third. Time 1.4 COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, May 26.—The University of Pennsylvania with her team of _ record breaking athletes, carried off the honors in the track and field events of the inter- collegiate championships held on Manhat- tan field to-day. The total score of win- ning points was 89. Princeton was second With 26. Easily king among the hundred or more athletes gathered from a dozen colleges was Alvin C. Kranslein of the University of Pennsylvania. In the sprints and: burdle races Krans- lein was supreme. His form was so good that over a track fully half a second s.ow by reason of the weather, he equaled his own intercollegiate record of 16 2-5 seconds in the 1% yard hurdle race. His greatest victory, however, was in the 100 yard dash, when, in a head-and-head finish, he beat Jarvis of Princeton. in the final sprint Boardman of Yale and Lipe of Syracuse drew away from the speedy Long and Columbia's only chance to win a first was lost. Next to Kranslein in the matter of pop: Ularity Was Jarvis. But he was not made for e~% and the long and curly head of Fansiein showed just ahead at the first. Jarvis found consolation in win- ning the 220-yard dash. Plaw, the strong man from California, distinguished him- self in the hammer throw. McCracken, the Pennsylvania champion, feet 8 inches. With that to beat, Plaw stepped nto the ring. whirled around twice and vent the 16 pounds of weight spinning 164 "eet inches throu the air, br ing > minutes e-s | was 0 minutes —— ee —_— SSere *?"Stnaeaaen? —_—- (BKB [BK (BE 1K (ake (08a VK (E(B (SK (EV (BEC (OK (BE (OK Vk 1 (BK (EC (ak (CK (aE (VK (k(x (BK (CK (Bs (a (i (bk (nk (ak (Co ~~ a ~_-y - Se a2eeeGes - - “ss . eee e, Se Geene Pe ‘ #eeasaeecaeee® . 2° *“Setecesaecenesee®’, > ad , eyveteaVe *« eeee*** *« *é¢eceeeee@ Seon Oe _ . a ~ eed “ FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. + ’ ; 5 ’ : (AQAA A a(R aR RS a) A) a CR) RAR RG) A 6) 6) = (GGG) mG) GS GG" a Ca AG a a a a e#2#**ee ae ee | - cue eee" SO eg et fe —s Free Jickets Jo the Suburban Garden! Every lady purchaser at Grand-Leader will receive FREE a ticket entitling her to seat in reserved section at any matinee per- formance except on Sundays or Holidays. THIS WEEK—Carroll Johnson’s Minstrels. eee 7. - »** ‘eee ce ***®ececeeecaces ae” BROADWAY AND WAsH:NGTON ‘Grand Gathering of Ra Jempting Silk Values. (3s (ok Rich Black Silks and beautiful summery tints. Bargains that (ah) discriminating buyers wil! be quick to appreciate and secure. Wash Silks—-Corded Habutai Wash Silks, in pretty stripes and checks, suvit- able for ladies’ waists er for children’s dresses, the regular 39c quality; special Monday price, per yard Foulards—24-inch Figured Foulards and China Silks, im new ani desirable shades, including polka duts and ether small and medium designs; silks usually sold at 59c, for Monday only at, per yard Black Silk—24-inch Black Satin Rhadame and Mirror Moire, our regs 30 lar $1.00 qualities; Monday, as long as a limited quantity lasts, per yd. oe Remnents—Of Striped, Plaid, Checked and Novelty Silks, in lengths ranging from 1 to 5 yards, suitable for trimmings, waists, etc., and worth, if cut ag from the full piece, up to $1.25; choice of the lot Monday at, per yard. C Medici Laces, worth up to 8c; choice, per vard lace strips binations, worth up to $4.00 per yard; choice, per piece In Basement—Edges and Insertions, in Platt, Valenciennes, Torchon and Remnants of Fancy Allovers, Taffeta Silk Applique, lace and ribbon com- and Venice, Chantiily, Chiffon and other styles, in lengths from ¥% to 2 yards, actually Laces, &mbroideries, &tc. Main Floor—Sample Strips of good Embroidery, up to 9inches wide and ranging from 4% to 6 yards in length, actually worth up to 35c, per yard a. 100 dezen Fancy Mull and Pique Stocks with fine embroidery bows and collars, would be good vaiue at 50c; special price. counter Monday, per yard.... $4.00—one pattern Monday at, pe pattern seeecee Dress Goods Values that demonstrate more forcibly than ever why the largest part of St. Louis’ economical buyers prefer to trade at the Grand-Leader. Suiting—20 pieces of 40-inch All- Wool Homespun Suiting, in plain or mottled effects; also 20 pieces of 40- inch. English Covert Cloth, suitable for separate skirts for summer wear— either of these goods is well worth 65c —yourchnoice at our dress goods 39 C Skirt Pattern—4 yards of 40-inch Im- perted Black Mohair Crepen, in small or large blister effects, guaranteed to retain its brilliancy, and worth fully to a customer 1.2.00 and Linings. Linings—1l5c qualities Gray Organdie Skirt Lining; also 10c quality gray or brown Crinoline and mill ends of Kid- Finished Cambric—choice, in basement, per yard Imitation French Haircloth, in gray or white, and 29-inch Biack Lawn Lin- ing—goods worth 10c—in basement, at 36-inch Silkette Lining, in pink, green or cerise—worth l5c; also 32- inch Mercerized White Satin—worth 25c—choice in basement, per yard worth fully 25c—to-morrow, per yard Curtains and Draperies. Drapery—36-inch Imported Fancy Colored Drapery Swiss and Colored Drapery Scrim; also mill ends of best Silkolines and White Scotch Drapery Swisses— worth up to 9c—offered to-morrow at, per yard. Shade Cloth— Make your own Window Shades. Opaque Shade Cloth, in white and colors, some slightly imperfect, but oc 36-inch Minnetto t ace Curtains—Manufacturer’s samples of Cable Net, French Guipure and Not- tingham Lace Curtains, mestly 1 yard wide and 1% yards long, but many are larger—suitab le for doors, transoms and small windews— worth, if full-sized curtains, up to $3.00 per pair—choice, per sample. THE HE NIE TE TENCE NEE INE ONC CH OIC NCNM INC UNC Ne te Ve Nee tae Ue We lee ete We We Nee eee 10c Joilet Needs. 8 oz. bottle good Florida 2 5 .9C Gal ene Woodbury’s Soap and Cream . ceueceacecus nina Pinaud’s Vegetal, all odors .. ek Amaryllis Toilet Water, ee , : sc wcc cue Fine Violet Water, large bettle occu OM Mennen’s Talcum Powder, 2 boxes for Lundborg’s Perfumes, per ounce.... lit eli - sone Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Petreleum Jelly, large bottle for Household and Yard. Berry Bowls—Of imitation cut glass, would be good value at 25c; 8c Saucers—Imitation Cut Glass Fruit Saucers, regular price 29c; at, per dozen vice Cups and Saucers—Of plain white porcelain, regular price $1.00 per dozen; Friday, set of 6 30c Porcelain Cups and Saucers, beauti- fully decorated and really worth $1.35 a dozen; set of 6 for 49¢ Cuspidors—Tinted in green, red er yellow, with raised floral decorations and gilt top, really worth 25c; Moth Balis—A 1-pcund package which usually selis at 6c, our price, per pound............ oesece 4c Garden Hose—3-ply Garden Hose, fully guaranteed, regular price 10c; per foot Screen Windows—724 inches high and may be extended frem 20 to 33% inches in width; others ask 39c; on our price seecus 5c Hammocks—Large cotton woven Ham- mocks, in bright, pretty colors, with spreader and pillow, worth fully 89c; special price oe 69c Lawn lMowers—Of medium size, very strongly made and usually sold at $2.50; special price. $1.98 | Suiting—Beautifully striped row Bc Undermuslins, Corsets And Children’s Wear, of distinctive beauty and goodness, at prices oddly cheap. Undermuslias—An odd lot of Corset Covers, made of good cambric, in V shape and low neck, trimmed with lace and embroidery; these are mostly large sizes and some a trifle soiled—formerly sold up to | Qc 89c—choice ...... Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, trimmed with embroidery; also, Muslin Skirts, Um- brella Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises, embreidery or Jace trimmed, and formerly sold up to 69c—special price, 8 fer $1.00, 3 5c OF, Per Warmcnt ...6 cece scveeences ee eeees see Muslin Umbrella Skirts, with deep India linen flounce, dust ruffle and wide embroidery flounce in pretty openwork $1.75 garments—reduced to.... oad Corsets—Ventilating Summer Corsets, with short, medium and long waists, zone belt, well bomed and graceful in shape, would be good value at 75c—special price Children’s Dresses of Lawns and Percales, in blue and pink, made Hubbard style, with pretty ruffle over shoulder, ages 1 to 4 years, our 75c dresses—now aétebe see's Reefers—Children’s Pique and Bedford Cord Reefers, in white, pink or blue, in Empire style, trimmed with embroidery or ribbon— $1.50 Reefers, reduced to.......... sees Jample Underwear. A small lot, of exceptional goodness, bought from the local wholesalers, Ferguson, McKinney & Co., Tenth and Washington. They’ll PROBABLY last all day, but we advise you te ceme early for the best bargains. S Ladies’ Underwear—Low neck, sleeveless lisle thread vests, high neck, long- sleeved lisle thread vests; also, Jersey ribbed cotton and lisle thread Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless or high neck and short sleeves—garments usually sold up to 898ce— +c choice, per garment....... so bine sbage ‘en’s Underwear—Imported French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, fancy colored Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, also fancy mottled Balbrig- 25¢ nad a Pw zz / » 4-4 5c {"4i" _— o4 4 ~ gan Shirts and Drawers and fine bleached Drill Drawers—actually worth up te 85c—choice, per garment........seeeeeeees Basement Economy. Peerless bargains in the big Basement, where shrewd women alwavs find best values. You’ll wonder where the profit comes in. Lawn —Short lengths of famcy printed Wrappers—Ladies’ House Wrappers, Dress Lawns, 8c quality, ye made of good quality, light-colored TTTTIT LL 2C lawn; really worth 75c— 35: special price.. cee cesuse C Organdie—Finest imported solid-col- or Organdies, in lavender, 10 tan or Nile green, worth 35c, at C India Linen—40-inch sheer white In- dia Linen, usually sold at 2: 25c—our special price........ 2C Silkk Gingham—Choice of all our dark-colored prepay epee merly sold at 40c, at, per yard.. C Linen Uingham—Choice ef all our 86-inch solid-color Linen | y Ginghams, worth 35c, at...... 2C 40-inch fast-color polka dot S Dress Lawn, 15c quality, at...... Cc lard Suitings, the 15c kind, at.. Dimity—Fine 36-inch White os Dimity, well worth 15c, at....... + Toweling—aAll-Linen Twilled Roller Toweling, worth at least 12%c, 5 per yard 93s Muslin—Only two cases of Fruit of the Leom Bleached Muslin— 6 while it lasts, per yard. A MISS MAE DAY WON, - — SHE DEFEATED HER FIELD IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STAKE. WENT MILE IN RECORD TIME. Loving Cup and Laureate Where Nev- er Able to Reach the Crack Filly. Mae Day, Stubb Bros.’ 3$-year-old filly by imp. Hermence—Aala Lala, won the Mississippi Valley Stakes at the Fair grounds on Saturday. The grand litt.e mare covered the mile in 1:40, equaling the track record that has never been lowered since it was established by Assignee, on May 9, 1896, She was off with the leaders and immedi- ately took the rail, going to the front hke a shot. The farther they went the larger the opening between her and the second horse. As éhe headed out for home Domi- nick let her have her head and before the wire was reached she had gained 10 lengths on her field. Loving Cup came a little‘at the half, but second was the best Milier’s mare could do. Had Miss Mae Day been pushed to any ex- tent it ig the opinion of all who saw the race that sne could have covered the dis- tance in half a second less than she did. George Bennett's Laureate finished third. He has been made too much use of early this season and is getting stale. Miss The Schorrs turned Sam Phillips loose in the sixth race and that colt covered a mile and 70 yards in 1:45%, a quarter of a second of the track record for that dis- tance. Phillips has evidently struck his gait and will be hard to beat in the future. He was worked an extra haif mile after the race, evidently a try to see if he was able to go the Derby route. He may be sh:pped to Cincinnati and started in the Latonia Derby. , Huffman’s Found finished a good second behind Phillips. asked to carry never bothered him and he won as he pleased. He was heavily played at 2 to 5. The talent seemed to think he was a cinch and some of them bet their last dollar he would win. Nan Dora fin- ished second to the Watercress gelding and Lord Nevilie third. The third race went to E)] Dermin. He ran away from Rebel Jack and Parole D’Or. The last-named was favorite, while the bookies layed as good as 3 to 1 against El Dermin. The latter was in a soft spot and was cleverly ridden by Dominick. Sir Phillip Sidney, at 60 to 1, won the opneing event of the day, defating Clincher, the favorite, a nose, on the post. Few per- sonns were down on the long shot, while Clincher was heavily played, and his defeat put a crimp in the talent. Clincher was touted as a good one and lots of moncy was bet on him. He ran in front the whole route until the last sixteenth sole Sir Phillip Sidney and Tewanda caught im. It was then a drive to the wire, Sid- ney winning by a head from Clincher, who was a head tn front of Tewanda. The second race brought out five young- sters, Queen Dixon and The Mecca being equal in the betting at 6 to 5. A long delay at the post killed The Mecca’s chances and Dixon won in a common gallop. Mecca was away bad, but she outstayed the rest of the field, finishing second in front of Western Girl. The seventh and last race of the day went to La Josephine, James’ Griffin's Spendthrift mare, who easily defeated Mor- ris Volmer and Judge Wardell. La Jose- phine was ready and-ran a greatly im- proved race Saturday. Monday’s Entries. First race, one and one-eighth miles: Tickfn! Tewanda eeee eencte nue Rill Our Olara ceccsce o> Kinggalong . od Des @nsebeodedsec Rouge-et-Notr = bf Old Fox Gomez Second race, one mile Tom Gilmore .. ...100 Sir Joseph Lister ..111 Jim Conway .. ....11 Rush Fields Pacemaker .... .. and twenty yards: Jake Weber Clincher . Sir Gattan Monaghan . Crusade Third race, five-eighths of a mile: Wild Pirate ..... .-111 Alard Scheck MOREE okce ebooe .106 Hurry Ampere .... 106 Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile: Yellow Tail, the invincible, was starfed again, and, as usual, walked away from his field. The impost of 118 pounds that he was Frank Bell ......-..119 Dave Waldo Ed L i ii os ik Yellow Tall The | ‘after losing the first heat to Royal Flush. ihad too much speet ecocvocken ace éenuee Launtsman .. .e+-.. 92 Necklace .«. Capitolia ... --102 Bummer .... Vesper Light 105 Grantor Fifth race, three-quarters of a wile. Fireside 30 TROOCy .. a ceccocses Mascagni .... - ¥O Van Hoorebeke Diana Fonso ‘ Greenock .... 1 Wounded Knee Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile: Dolly Weithoff Also Ran II ....++.104 Eight Bells Annie Oldfield .. ..107 Lee Bruno .... Siddubia .. .104 Cotton Plant . Wiggins .... - Bertha Lee oe ** Lieber Anton ** eeer The Light 102 Cathedral .. ceecss GENTLEMAN’S DRIVING CLUB. Regular Matinee Held at Forest Park Despite the Street Car Strike. Despite the strike the Gentlemen’s Driv- ing Club held its regular matinee races at Forest Park Saturday afternoon and those who attended enjoyed some good racing. All the events were half-mile ex- hibitions, two in three. The 2:45 pace was a three-heat affair, won by Sensation, owned by W. G,. Eversole. Sensation was trained and driven by Bruce Byrd, who drove a very creditable race The free-for-all trot had four starters and proved an interesting event, but the win- ner, Clem Weick’s ge.ding, A. W. Harper, for the others. Har- was driven by Al. Dunn, who has many winning races to his credit over the Forest Park course. Norman J., owned and driven by P. H. Callahan, won the 3:00 trot in straight heats. The classified trot was an easy thing fo Milt Young, by Alley Russell, driven by W. Cc. Gadsby. He c'early outclassed the others, The summaries: 2:45 pace: Sensation, b. “ (Ww. G. Foveracle)..cccccee.B Royal Flush, «h. g. (AH. Heiltert}. 1 Tvotzi, br. g. (1. P. Hof) Time—1:15, 1° » 1:138%. Free-for-all trot: A. W. Harper, >». g. (Clem Welck)..coscccccess Exkstein, bik. ¢. (LL. P. Harrigan Swain Glenn, br. g. (Falw. Cornet : Alpha Wilkes, b. m. (Celman Stock Farin).... ime—1:10, 1:08%. 8:00 trot: Norman J.. b. g. (P. HH. Callahan). ..cesseees. Ontonina, ch. f. ‘L. CGreana Logan, b. m bh. f. (MM, : 4, t:22%. Milt Young, b. g. (WwW. Cc. Gadaby)...cesceeessl Al Smith, br. g. (Louis Speibrink)...... soaccees Mononutta, b. m. (Colman Stock Farm)...-«+...8 Time—1:17%, 1:21%. per, of course, TTT TTTiTir —_ ~ 7 te i ' ——— — — The trend of circumstance during recent.years has developed a close relationship on many questions between (treat Britain and the United States. On no closely united tham that rela uestion are the two countries more g to the regular use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt “THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS.” In both countries Abbey's Salt is for recognized as a standard cure spepsia, Constipation, Im Blood, Headache, Biliousness and Rideey and Liver trouble. It isa natural remedy, made from the salts extracted from the juices of fresh fruits, pleasant te take. invigorating and refreshing in action. LE, Brooklyn. N. Y., CAs tients tak. = larly finest the market, and DR. W. H. WRIGHT, Medical Officer ealth, Londen ‘ of freshness and energy.” At All Druggists’. 25c., B0c. and $1.00 per bottle, — es ~ ae Ee —— | _— ek eee ae eee 7 ad = your clothes the summer months Look at the price, $4.0 Lets of Other Bargains +A Just y* my Ox 3 : le) Ne, hy ; SKN. ANY, ‘ 6) es ‘ Pa (5 4 Ss GSO, ySirj ‘S ian. \ . > AY A) . WORDS BY MAURICE. MUSIC BY AARRY VON TILZER. AUTHORS _ i ~~ — _ — the i ——— = _ Sa — . bl ll al ell - - _ — - = - 7 7 A eg 2 ee = oot. % me re. - Pee ie Pox, —e Ae — —> ~ $ s . : sok Es to . s “ aa + ee ad ee a PRERE? ition“ %. iP Ae DIE I, a n ~ é 5 a ms $ > ‘ ————— ~ a ! ~ e ’ oe x 3» Let , 4 7 é af eer | ie f " . Biles, ig LNG tS Ce eB kee. whee. tae We og pe eg | oo ae 6 ‘oy See a of ogee ae a 2 - > ss ee J ahd a> ee ¢ 5A iy o 3 eae We re Dy 4. > ee ae wt ES Be * eee - 7 ¥ an ." ie r2 * : af ae Co Pe wy. FP 4 hee a fa R y ‘ hl te OE ms : co eal . . Wt gs ene ate * . ¢ : ‘ . ce c % = emma me , —— * . » . - >» ; x Aj - 7S" som W Ye . ; re body MES os ery Fe q 49 a , Te tae Sage Dee aw eS he RE ware! 4” : wy 4 ee Se cnt f vy we Pr gtaay na eed” “be = rey . is " : PAR TO OR ol SES ET Oe Re ee , CRRA Me Ok tee rg 2 es Dilan oe F BA apes sl ha ta x ES. GS, seh oie eo OT aaa ES ; rs a 7 a "ez > - ? g ? 7 ane oh we a. " oF oi 4 ee My. a ry ee OS ym ees af a ae eee fy ‘ 1 Tag Pree ~eD < ay . ty : a r 4 : \& ae Pees Race ae | oe rates a - a. ; a i gee ee Ma 8 % Cyn

Page 8

; - . , Bormer Lieutenant Whitney and Miss : ' boulevard and Grand avenue. re - _BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS Be i ia ae we Ra F Age _ ep te ae eo WS, re — oe i (cll. Alle, il PATCH —MAY 27, 1900. ‘THE WEEK IN SOCE # t sume WEDDINGS WILL SOON BE AT HAND. ‘VIRGINIA LEE’S MARRIAGE FIRST Mary Pierce Johnson Are Among the Rose Month’s Bridal Couples. The program of June weddings this year will be opened ., the marriage of ise Julia Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. William H. Lee of West Pine boule- vard, to Mr. Amedee Valie Regburn, Jr. Miss Lee, who was a graduate of Mary Institute with the class of iast June, was voted the beauty of her class—a recommen- dation which made her one of the most sought-after debutantes of this season, She 4s very young, ae is also Mr. Reyburn, who has not yet graduated from Medical Col- lege. Both of the young peopie are very popular in the smart set and both come of well-known and wealthy families, Mr. Rey- burn being the possessor of a personal inheritance of no mean proportions. The wedding is to take place at 10 o’clock Tues- day morning, June 6, at St. Francis “NMavier’s Church, at the corner of Lindell The bridal | party will include 12 persons, and the dec- | orations and costumes are to be especially | ; ‘ of Mr. ' wolunteer ' Heutenant with the beautiful. Over a thousand invitations to the church have been issued but there will be no reception afterward—merely a break- fast at the Lee residence, for the bridal arty and members of the two families. Mr. Reyburn and his bride will go East to remain indefinitely after their wedding. Miss Elmyra Lee will be maid of honor for her sister, with Misses Edith Blake, Bloise Ware, Susie Nickerson and Louie Brown of Kirkwood, as bridesmaids. Mr. Carlos Daughaday is to be Mr. Reyburn’'s best man, and Messrs. Jim Samuel, Vin- cent Kerens, Jim Bryson and Joseph Dick- eon, Jr., are to be the groomsmen. Another interesting marriage will be that Richard Merrill Whitney of this city, to Miss Mary Pierce Johnson of Manchester, New Hampshire, on the eve- ning of June 6. The ceremony will be per- formed at high noon by Rev. E. M. Bart- lett, a cousin of Mr. Whitney. After a bridal tour through the North and Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will come to St. Louls to reside. They- will be at home ney August, at 410 Washington boule- Var a_i. it)” | Miss Johnson, who is one of the few liv- ing descendants of President Franklin Puerce, is a very charming and beautiful woman. She is a graduate of La Salie Seminary at Auburndale, Mass., and bears the distinction of having been the poet of the class of '98. Mr. Whitney graduated from Harvard with the class of ‘S87. He served on the newspapers of this city, resigning to enter service during the Spanish- American war. He was commissioned first Sixth Missouri Regi- . nent, where he attained distinction as as- Sistant Provost Marshal of the Seventh | Army Corps under Maj. Russell Harrison, while in camp at Jacksonville, Florida. ; His arrest of several ranking officers while in the performance of his duties as mar- shall, caused an appeal by these officers to ‘Maj, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, in command the corps, who referred the matter to the Secretary of War with the recom- mendation that Lieut. Whitney's action was in strict accordance with the discipline of the corps, and the Secretary of War up- | held the young officer. , Gen. , Was passe Gh ‘ drid offered ,t0 Lietut. Whitney accompanied his command to Havana, where it policed the Province of Pinar del Rio. He was appointed aide- arog 2 on the staff of Brigadier General H. C. Hasbrouck, commanding the second division of the Seventh Army Corps, while Has was military governor of the d rtment of Pinar del Rio Province. (Mr. Whitney now holds a responsible posi- tion of contracting agent for a telephone In Honor of a Visitor. Mrs. James E. Gatewood gave a delignht- ful, though very informal, sntertainmsant Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Pa - of ooge. The afternoon n card playing, with ielic cheon at 5 o’clock. es _— Among the guests were: O. F. N. is, J. Linn Shumate, George Bryaa. . Misses— Jones, Misses— Franey. _—_~- - Miss Powell’s Engagement. The engagement of Miss Dais Powell and ‘Mr. Harry B. Goodfellow was formally announced Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon given by Miss Hallie Bayle of 3510 Pine street. Miss Powell, who is a sister of Mrs. Brandt van Blarcom, is a very at- tractive and clever girl and is immensely pepular in the smart set. Miss Bayle’s luncheon Wednesday was a very pretty and a thoroughly delightful affair. Covers were laid for 15 and in the oe tally the “egg F ——, big cluster of em roses, n with asparagus ferns and smilax. ” — During the first course Miss Powell's en- gement was announced and the wedding set for the second week in October. Yith each succeeding course a toast was the fair guest of honor, the Guests all rising to respond. the table were Misses Wade, Drury, At ‘Hathaway, Hewitt and Schweppe, all of Alton, and ' Oordelia Gamble, et a “Poo 4 * | | i. 7 Ta ae i ver, in re Misses— Hila Robinson M isses— Barie Outten, Julia Adame, Gertrude Watson, Phoebe Bayle Mrs. Martin Lammert. _—_- —-— Another Engagement. Miss Mabel Wyman of 5845 Cabanne ave- — announced her engagement to Mr. John ‘Waterworth at a tea which she gave Mon- Gay afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Dmily Hussey of Louisville, Ky. The house was apy but ver a with pott plants an ol ink roses and white carnations. iss Edna Gamble served the fruit-ice and a group of other pretty girls alternated in presiding over the table in the dining “ao f th me of the ests Whittemore and ai prettily clusters were Mrs. Allen Misses— Clara Bain, Mimi Berthold, Agnes Delafield, Susie Slattery, Felicia Judson, Helen Dodd. In Cabanne Society. An informal but very pretty litt! Tuesday afternoon | eon the. cand ee ven at the Cabannhe Club by Mrs. Tom ruse of Vernon avenue. The Zuests were @ll members of the same euchre, and con- uently were all congenial! friends. ards were played until 4:30 o'clock, when ® dainty juncheon wae served. The first prize, a handsome bonbon dish of solid sil- ousse design, was won by Mrs. Minerva Carr. The guest prize, a cutglass sand eilver vinaigrette, was won by Mrs. ‘ginne and Emilie Shep Ca ' Tom O'Reilly, Shep. Cabanne. : Among the other guests were Misses Co- rancis and: Mesdames— 8. A. Trowbridge, Chas. W. Francis, Lewis Bailey, Mesdames— I. G. W. Steedmaa, banne, . Arthur Garesche, oh toe Minerva Carr. New St. Louis Club. brililant reception given by the. St. Thursday night to opery its The hg is Club > a on Hep new home on Lindell Boulevard | Was far and away the smartest affa'r that ee ad ‘an nm given since Easter. It was cer- 2 elightful diversion to those of tterfiies who refuse to believe that | a great many forel elements were brought together the air was.the pleas- antest sort af a success. But one hardl marvels at this, for members of the clu certainly did everything in their power to make the opening reception perfect : in every detail. There were two excellent orchestras—a wilderness of beautiful flowers, the best sort of a supper and the best of pe le to enjoy it all. And strange to say, all the women wore beautiful and actualy fresh- looking gowns—a really remarkabie thing for them to do now, at the fag end of the season. . It is difficult to recall any one woman who was more beautiful or more elegantly gowned than all the other pretty women present, but it is comparatively easy task to mention a few who were especially attractive. Mrs. William H. Thornburgh, for instance, bore out her reputation for being one of the best gowned women in society, by appearing in a Paris gown of pale blue peau de soie made en demi-train, with a clinging skirt and an exquisitely fit- ted corsage, trimmed with embroidered bands in delicate — ehades and a touch here and there of superb lace. Mrs. Zach Tinker was petite and charm- ing in a princesse gown ‘of white lace, which is extremely becoming to her dainty, graceful little figure and fair complexion. Mrs, Goodman King wae very beautiful and distingue in black chiffon appliqued in discs and black velvet and white lace flowers. The skirt was made with a sweep- ing demi-train and a fluffy pleating of chiffon around the hem and the corsage was low with a dgep yoke of white lace over which fell a handsome necklace of pearls and amethyets. Mrs. William D. Orthwein wore a Frenchy looking gown of pale blue Bey p- tian gauze appliqued in lengthwise bands of white lace, the skirt made en dem!-tralin and the corsage finished with a short bolero jacket of point lace. Mrs. David R. Franc!s was regal in lilac moire appliqued in Heniton lace and jew- eled embroidery in amethyet shades. With this gown Mrs. Francis wore a rarely beau- tiful necklace and shaded amethysts set in Etruscan gold. Mrs. Edward Goltra was fascinatingly pretty in yellow lace la‘d in squares on @ white silk foundation, the skirt en deml- train and the corsage low and spangled in gold. About the neck and shoulder was a rapery of tulle caught by clusters of 6m4ll pink rosebuds. Miss Josephine Cobb, who !s always pret- tily gowned, was especially attractive Thursday night in white net, spangled in silver and made over a slip of white satin. Mrs. George Niedringhaus was stunning chiffon and panne of the same shade. The lace and chiffon of the corsage were caught at the left side of the front with a superb diamond dagger. Miss Simpkins was very chic and dainty in a pleated gown of white Mberty silk, trimmed with a lattice work of narrow black velvet ribbons. Miss Marie Hays wore a somewhat sim- llar gown of white dotted crepe du chine, with lattice work of pale green velvet. Miss Sadie Pierce was very pretty and patrician looking in chartreuse green moire, trimmed in plaitings of white chiffon, and Miss Edith Blake was charming in black net and chiffon over liberty silk. In Miss Lee’s Honor. Mies Ed‘th Blake, who is to be one of the bridesmaids at the Reyburn-Lee wedding, gave a delightful pink and white luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Julia Lee, the lovely little bride-elect. Covers were laid for 14 and at each place was a dainty menu decorated with water color sketch of one of the beauties at the court of Louis XIV. The central decoration was a great shower cluster of pink and white roses mingled with asparagus fern. At the table were; Misses— Myrle Kauffman, Lucy Scudder, Leigh Newell, Upton of New Orleans, louie Brown, Misses— Alice Meyer, Amy Townsend, Huling of Chicago, Eimyra’ Lee, Susie ‘Nickerson, Blake. Mrs. Blake. In Fair ‘Normandy. Mrs. Remy N. Poulin and her daughter, Mrs. Ola W. Bell, will give a luncheon and card party Tuesday at the Poulin residence in Normandy to five of the officers’ wives of the Fifth Cavalry, stationed at Jefferson Barracks. The guests of honor will be'Mmes. Cooper, Jenkins, McCiure, Fleming and Valentine. A special car for the city guests will leave Wel's Station, the terminus of the Sub- urban road, at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Madill’s’ Reception. Judge and Mrs. George A. Madil] gave a small reception at their beautiful home on Lindell boulevard Thursday evening in hon- or of Mrs. William Thaw, who is visiting here from Pittsburg, Pa. The drawing room and library were dec- orated with quantities of bridemaid roses. ferns and pink peonies. In the music room, where Mr. Humphreys sang several times during the evening, were masses of grow- ing plants and shrubs of all kinds, with here and there a cluster of American beau- ties. Ices and punch were served inform- ally in the dining room all evening. There were about 100 guests present. Mrs. Barwick’s Musicale. Mrs. Oliver Barwick entertained the Morning Etude Friday morning at 10 o'clock at her charming little home on Fairmount avenue. Miss Edith Henry, soprano, and Mr. Wilton Griffith, tenor, were the solo- ists and guests of honor. Miss Yung, the elocutionist, was also on the program. The Cup Club. Mrs. Jay Davidson of Union boulevard gave a pleasant little card party Thursday afternoon to the Cup Club of which she is a member. Progressive euchre was played until 5 o’clock when luncheon was served. Among the guests were: M esdaines— C. P. Baracano, Reed, Kimberhn. Miss Brown, Miss Meyer. ‘Miss Tina Juengst entertained the Od Glory Buchre Club Tuesday evening at its reguiar meeting for the season. The usual game of cards was enjoyed and there was scane very close plaving throughout the game. Miss Tina Jvengst won the first prize and Miss Minnie Juengst won the second. The first and second prizes for the minen were won by Mr. Al Nelsch and Mr. Charles Wilms. he boobies were won by Mss Robbie Williams and Dr. C. E. Ste- phens. The prizes were well selected, es- pecially so for this meeting. A Children’s Party. Misses Mina and Edith Berndt were the hostesses at a children’s party given at the home of their mother, Mrs. Joseph Berndt cf Page boulevard, Saturday afternoon. Those who enjoyed the games, music and dancing and carried away souvenirs were: Masters— Masters— Robby Kerr, Newton Stern, Lealiie Mayer, Herman Melick, Carl Lindenschmit, Eugene Mayer. Misees— Miseves— Marguerite Frazier, Rertha Maver, Eloise Ware, Josephine Lee, . Engle, . S. Caughlan, + Flouder, E. Sprague, Flossie Eamory, Edna Boyer, Julia Lindenschmit, Dorothy Frazier. isle Warnbof, B’nai Brith Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman of Delmar boulevard gave a delightful musicale Tues- day evening in honor of the visiting dele- gates to the Independent Order B'nai Brith convention, held in St. Louls last week. The program. a ro, beautiful one, in- cluded rfumbers by Alfred Robyn, Sidney Scaulele and Joseph Buse. Mr. Robyn's so- los included an exquisite sonata, one of his own compositions and several tmprovi- sations. Mr. Buse sa a group of inty ballads amd Mr. Schiele’s violin solos in- cluded a Grieg composition and the ten- der Swan Gong from “Lohengrin.” Several] of the visitors also contributed to the evening’s pleasure, among them Miss Samelson of Cincinnati, who sang “Happy Thoughts,”’ by Streleszcki, and several] en- cores, and Miss Abraham, also of Cincin- nati, who sang very beautifully an Irish folk-song by Arthur.Foote. Miss Abraham also gave a violin solo. Among those pres- ent from other cities were: Mrs. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— J. Schloss, Terre Haute, Victor Abrabam, ° N. M. Uri, Louisville, nati, “ee eee K. Hays, Cleveland, . Trost, Cincinnati, M. A. Matks, Cleveland, M. R. Sulzer, Evansville. Misses — Misses— wedomlth, Leulavilie, Uri, Loeatertiile, eimer, Cincinnat Ab ; ° rest, tne i, raham, Cinciasati Miss Stickney’s Recital. | \t wt 9 ; } 2 a, Ae oS \\\\\\ te ~~ Ww in rose-colored liberty satin, trimmed with | ‘ ; MARY PIERCE JOHNSON. RICHARD M. WHITNEY. ee eee — ee ee eee ae a great success. part in the program were Misses Hilda Hayes, Heien Hayes, Adele Overall, Julia Rumsey, Maurice Ten Broeck and Masters Porter Marquis, Sidney Overa!!, Louis Wil- son, James Camposeil, William Frederick Niedringhaus and Randall Hoyt, Jr. M. I. 1900. The graduating class’ of Mary Institute was entertained Friday afternccn at a tea given by Miss Matilda Prufrock of La- fayette avenue, who is a member. of this year's class. The house was prettily decorated in the Mary Institute colors—yellow and white— with masses of marguerites everywhere, Miss Prufrock received with her mother, Mrs. William Prufrock, and her sister, Mrs. Ringen. The ices and lemonadé were served by a group of pretty girls, Misses Ziiphia Turn- er, Elsa Lungstras, Lotta K.emm, .Emma Bollman, Stella Schnurmacher, Carr Tink- er, Bessie Prince and Alice Luedeking. They were all gowned in light organdies with collars ind sashes in the class colors. Miss Turner received in a girlish gown of white French swiss and lace with yel- low rijybon. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Eugenia McBlalir, Hlerta Toeppen, Mabel McKeighan, Emily Wickham, Florence Newion, Murguret Long, Marjorie Oliver, Julai Avapp, May Carter Randolph, Licile Howard, Amy Smith, i Virginia ‘ihomson, Isabel Wallace, Sadie Young, Lacie Lendon, Mildred McCluneys, Alice Meysenaburg, Edith Nipber, Frace Triest, Marlan kumsey, Mildred Stone, Mary Allen. The most. important affair to this week for. the Mary Institute gracuates is the !uncheon which Miss Nancy Girardi will have for both sentfor. and the junior classes, Wednesday morning at the West- moreland Hotel. The Alumnae Association of M. I. give a banquet on commencement day, June 8, after the graduating .exercises ai the Odeon. It will take place in the school gymnasium with Mrs. Andrew Knapp, pres- ident of the association, presiding. Oo. N. O. Entertainment. LBremerman, Agues Riackwell, Aunie Grier, Lula Duncan, Emilie Catlin, Mabel Bryan, May Beuton, The members of the O. N. O. Club were | entertained informa:i:y at the residence of Miss Clara Cecll, 1716 Cora, Friday evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening, after which luncheon was served. present Messrs.— W. C. Larat, Howard Swingley, John . Martin, Kk. J. Romanouski, kh. Lewis Shelke, J. McKee, Guy B. Fulton, W. H. Wollbunk, Misses— Misses— Jewel Sutter, Olara Cecil, Bessie Lich, Bertha Flack, Clara Hoeber, M. Kowen, Lucy Spoon, Nellie Sutter. A Closing Party. Messrs.— Miss Lottie Leeson gave a closing party | S. Club, | to her dancing claes and T. J. N. of which she is president, at Anchor Hall, Saturday afternoon, May 26. Several) fancy dances were given by the little scholars. Liberty solo, Viola Sensenbrenner; Espa- nita, Rose Sensenbrenner; Le Belle Ga- votte, Lina Heil; Highland Fling, Blanche McGregor; Salilor’s Hornpipe, Ella Buente; Dancing Maéter and Pupil, Viola and. Ed- na Sensenbrenner. Ruth Denhart, Blanche McGregor, Lina Heil, Ella Buente, Viola Sensenbrenner. The other members of the class present — were: Arthur Kahn, Wliie Hoelke, Harry Buente, Fred Heib, Frida Buente. Gueeie Rohrig, Ella Bradburn, Harrie Graham, Alodia Hutchinson, Ray Thomas, The club members present were: Rose Sensenbrenner, Alice Becker, Annie Louise Garvey, Alice Kalb, Corinne Tobin, Ger- trude Hampson, Dora Buermann, Jul.a Judge, Edna. Plant, Joe Sensenbrenner, Fred Heil, John Becker, Sylvester Garvey, Jack Gruner, Jay Gruner, Lewis Howard, Stewart Seott. Margaret Scott and Lill'e Garvey were ! The little ones who took ' W artield, | Master Joe Sensenbrenner, Miss Annie Louise Garvey and Miss Corfnne Tobin gave some fine examples of elocution. Birthday Party. and Mrs. H. L. Mathews of 441A Mr tussell avenue, gave a party ‘in honor of ‘the fourth birthday of their little daughter, Elinor Leslie The little people were en- t-ptained during the afternoon with a phnograph, tossing pennies.in a_monkey’'s cap for prizes and other games. The prizes in the contest were a fan, a silver Nether- sole bracelet and a doll’s hammock for the girls and a set of ten pins, a ball and a drum for the boys. At 5 o'clock a dainty lunch was served, the table having ropes of smilax studdied with pink carnations reaching from each corner to the chande- lier, which was decorated with pink rib- bons, pink shades and asparagus (fern. Fairy lamps with pink shades decorated the table and in the center a cut glass bow! held a mass of pink carnations and aspara- rus ferns which. when the guests took their departure, was found to be made up in bouquets of four carnations each and a buch of ferns, which each little guest carried away with them, together with a fancy box of bonbons. The birthday cake was décorated with four pink candles and when the ring cake was cut, Miss Ella Keuthan ‘was found to be the winner of the ring. The little hostess was the re- cipient of a large number of presents. Among.those present were: Misses— Misses— Elia Keuthan, Marie Hyde, Dorethy Hoffman, Ruth Abbott, Mildred Toffinan, Senta Ritter, Louise Dyer. Helen Todd, Christine Eismann, E. Lesiie Mathews. Masters— Masters— Gussie Wittenberg, Vincent Lynn, Algyr O'Brien, Charlie Wittenberg. Willie O’Brien, be given . j will : Those Edna Sensenbrenner, |; the club guests; also Margaret Steele. en see te — ey WHEN A HOUSEWIFE SEES THE TRADE } ™ ES MARK BELOW t= on Agate-Ware It ls Safe to Buy, and pot till then, NoPOISONcan lurk in Agate Nickel Steel Ware, but without this mark there is no immunity from danger. A recent anal- ysis made of17 different makes show- ed inevery in- stance one these three poisons as geht yes a part of theircoating, 8)" % viz: ARSENIC, LEAD *\@ and ANTIMONY. arp e“L &G ” Agate Nickel Steel are besides this Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. J. Case will return in a few days from Chicago. Miss Mayme Strubble has just returned from a visit in the East. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Greener are visiting friends in New York city. Miss Julia Lioyd of New York ' guest of Mrs. Robert Mudd. | Mrs. John Taussig and daughter will 'gpond the summer in Paris. Mrs. E H. Mundy left last week for | Phiiadelphia for a short visit. | Mr. J. A. Holmes and Miss Holmes are at the Waldorf in New York. a Best Way to Cure - Drunkards. We Want all Our Readers to Know How Mrs. Chas. W. Harry Cured Her Husband. is the Mixed a Remedy in His Coffee and Food and Cured Him Without His Help or Knowledge. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. It takes a woman to overcome obstacies. Mrs, Thas. TV. Harry, 920 York st., Newport, Ky., had for years patient'y borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privatieon due to her husband's drink- tng habits, MRS. OHAS. W. HARRY. Learning there was a cure for drunkenness whie she ceuld give her husband secretly, she decides to try it. She mixed it in bis food and coffee and as the remedy is odorless and tasteless be nevet knew what it was that se quickly relieved the craving fer liquor. He soon began to pick up in fiesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he stuck to his werk rerularly and they now have a happy? heme. Mr. Harry was told about bis wife's ex, periment and he gives ber the credit ef having restored him te his senses. It is certainly a re markabie remedy, cures a man without his effort, De. Maines, the discoverer, will send @ samp ef this grand remedy free to all who will writg for it. Hmough of this remedy is mailed free show bow it ie used in tea, coffee or food and t it will cure the dreaded habit quietly asd per pemtly. Send your name and address te Dr. J, Hai 2158 bien Building. mail a free om the sealed in a pia em also te use it, beoks « test he ba cured, and ever saving those neat an) of éegradation and Ciactanati, Fl a Srmtzbarth will Mrs. Georg: Scott. will sail on the Grof eas. Ge Tosis 30 for Poris. Mr. and Mrs, G. Aaroneson and daughter Pearl left Sunday for the East. tT. and Mrs. J. C.. Hook left last week for’ New York to visit relatives. MK! Mfs. George T. Scott is having @ de - ful visit to Pade in Marshall, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kimba!) and fam- ily will. spend the summer at Alton. Mr: and Mrs. J. B. Widen_ will spend the summer at South Haven, ba ; Dr. _ D. G. Kelly_o xington, ¥., eens of Mra. A. F. Bridge. ial _ Burleigh have moved into thelr “t -* +4 Sa ete MISS STICKNEY’S ac “YOU CANT A Statement That the Average Doctor Yells Into the It is a criminal error or a malicious false- hood. Perhaps all of the thousands of deaf people whom we have cured have been told that there was no cure for them. If your doctor simply said: ‘‘I cannot cure you,”’ it would not only be absolutely true, but he would not be doing you, who repose confidence in him, a gross injustice. If you will investigate the cures pub- lished !n these coldmns to-day and the thousands that have heretofore been pub- lished you will have good reasons for be- lieving that your doctor deceives you either purposely or otherwise when he tells you there is no cure for deafness. If you desire accurate and reliable knowledge regarding deafness and head noises, send for the Lectures, They are written in simple, masterful language, and present many facts of surprising interest to the deaf end those afflicted with head noises, Deafness through life is what it will cost you to pin your faith to the doctor who tells you “There is no cure.” Are you going to pay the price? “No Cure for Deafness” Sounds Sily When You Reai These Cures, aod Wicked When Yeu lavesti- gate aad Fiad Them True. William Deiken, 109 South Fifteenth street, City: “I had been deaf for nine years, My deafness is cured and to-day my hearing is as acute, as delicate and as per- fect as it ever was in my life.” Walter Francis, 2115 Franklin Lv.: City: “I suffered from a continual discharge from my left ear and acute pains in my head. I have been cured of both, and now I can hear as well as ever.”’ R. 8S. Reno, 3745 Lincoln Av., City: “TI was so deaf that I couldn't hear the cars go by. I couldn’t hear the conductor ring up the fares. Now I can hear as well as anybody.” Patrick Conway, 2702 Cass Av., City: “Tl was deaf for thirty years, and had ter- rible buzzing and ringing noises in my ears. I can now hear any ordinary conversation. I feel that the Copeiand treatment is the only one that would ever have cured me.’”’ Bessie Dunlap, St. Charles, Mo : Hear. ing has been restored by the Copeland Treatment. Dr. Joseph Z. Scott, Bristow, Ind. Ter., states that he has been cured of deaf- ness under the Copeland Home Treatment. Ears of the Deaf. Home Treatment. All who are deaf, all who have head nsolees @ discharging ears and al] who realize that they are stadually losing their hearing to cut out this slip, merk the questions that apply and we will dt Is your hearing falling? Do your ears discharge? Are the ears dry and scaly? Do the ears itch and burn? Have you pain behind ears? Is the wax dry in the ears? Is there a throbbing in ears? Are you gradually getting deaf? Is there a buzzing sound heard? Do you have ringing in the ears? Are there cracking sounds heard? Is your hearing bad cloudy days? Do you have earache occasionally Sounds like steam escaping? Ears hurt when you blow your nose? Roaring like a waterfa}] in head? Do you hear better some days than others? Do the noises in your ears keep you awake? When you blow your nose do the ears crack? Is rome hearing worse when you have a cold? a eee | For tbis our services are free. It means no charge will be made, not a penny will be charged. It means no promises to pay—no future obligation is implied or demanded. It means what it says. To one and all it is unequivocally and absolutely free. a ee a a Our Specialties. Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach Disease of the Liver and Kid- neys, Blood and Skin Diseases. New Offices in The Copeland Doctors are now in new offices in rooms No, 804-5-6-7-8-9-10, in the Holland Building, 217 N. Seventh street, two doors south of Olive street. These offices are the best arranged and finest casippes physicians’ offices ever | opened in the city of St. Louis. Gopeland Medical Institute Reception Pariers, Reems 510-5/1 Hel- Jand Building, Seventh Sireet, two deers south ef Olive. Office hours—9 a. m. to 1p. m.;3 6p. m.; 7 to8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to .m. te Dp. m + At All Music Steres. Just drop a Postal, All Work Guaranteed. — + — ee —_ — —_——e program was well rendered. Rumsey, by Miss Hilda Hays, ohm, and Mazurka, Hoffman, Louise E. Wilson; “Pamnponette,”’ Miss Adele Overall; piano swilv, Fong,” Surlitt, and “ Krogmann Sidney Overali; Etude, man and se.ections, Maur. ne Ten “Jolie Valse,"’ Cooper, James E. Campbe “Lohemian Girl,” fieid; ‘Vision.”’ “Kicordo di Niedringhaus; Miss Jviia Rumsey; Ronm, ‘Miss Balio,”” Bohm, serenade, di-Spindier, Miss Acele Overall; lins and piano, Marcia Turea, ini, Miss Juia Rumsey, HKandal Miss Stickney and Mrs. Joseph Dickson. Miss C. H. lighttul musicales June 1. cn Friday Mo., where he scored an artistic in playing the Gypsy. ‘Miss Julia tandal Heyt and Miss Sttckney, with two violins and piano, gave “Traum der Sennerin” and “At the Mountain Inn,” Labitsky-La C.arine; Smallwood was played by Porter Marquis; Petite Valse, Poznanskl, “Canzona Antiqua,”’ vy Miss Papin, ‘Slumber he Robin's agg er- met oa BalfesMay, WilMam War- r Heien Hays: Frederick ‘T. Sch vbert-Alard, “Der Kle.ne Rekrut,”’ | to Wichtl, Randal Hoyt; piano—Miserere, Ver- . three vio- Mozart-Pu- Hayt, Hunt will give one of her de- evening, Signor G. Parsi, the violinist, has just returred from the saengerfest at Moberiy. triumph by Sarasate, and a i. eee ee _— a. CATCH-ON Latest [lusical Sensation, by Chas. Adams. Published by Mellwood Music Co., St: Louis, U. S. A. (Next)—‘ONLY A POND LILY,’’ Waltz Song, by Adams. Don’t Let the Strike Prevent You From GETTING A SEWING MACHINE. or Phone Main 3071M, to the Dewa Town Singer Office, 5147 Morgan Street. MACHINES DELIVERED ON TRIAL. GOOD MACHINES FROM $3.00 UP, J. W. McCLURE, Manager. OLD FRAMES _ RECILDED At Prices That Were Never Heard of Before. Riese “ART STORE . ‘WEDNESDAY CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Wednesday Club celebrated its 10th anniverrary at the home of the Cabanne Club last ednesday. There were 1% persons present. Break- fast was served inside the house, instead of on the lawn, as was originally intended, because of the inclement weather. Mrs. Richie was ee Existence Possible.”’ ill-health. Mrs. E. the first pres'dent of the cl ‘The Shelley Class.” Blalsedell en; to “The Miss Susan E. Williams, the youn member of the club, responded to Club as It Will Pe . fy nia - enson spoke on “Our Vv - Husbands of the Wednesday Club. S Mra. W. B. Fischel spoke on “Ourselves. ‘ At the conclusion of the speechmak as the president announced greetings — the following absent members: rs. Stimson, Mss Sy tee A weedy son, Mre. Mary Jewe : Moore Currey, Mra. C. E. Suter and = ——— = _ —w Calabrese, by Bazzine. ws e Dorflinger Glass craft ——= NUMBER NINE. A | as we here show. the United States. 4 ay " + . . , iit * ore | ; Sua {- meas + ’ - a? ments we have given in this series. Sold all over ee Warning Those who offer “just as good” glassware are not particular about having a trademark label on it, guaranteeing its quality, its style and the durabili- ty of its polish. Our fine glassware is at once our pride and our care to’ the last, and every piece of genuine Dorflinger glass has a label affixed to it, This label covers all the argu- C. DORFLINGER & SONS| . "yi wee Pe aaa “Si * ia So ee , 3° a s ; i ee ; rps a Taye oe, oes nr 5 j ; = s ore 7% : Ke >. Bree k : ipa ae oe 4 ifn tee ae gee Oe ov 7 i” fh So A, > iD ell aig Wee adhe th Fe mip! 3 a: Ti ey { tyr pe ME ATR eA ee . aM a a! ie de ee : t oe a ~~ ae wy tie ¢ € 4 ophats — si CF PP ee ee, hd 5 ie 2 a ae Bs) sa Mags a We a eR kas < wy. iat : 7

Page 9

§ — STRIKE’S a x - ae ae " oh Bde 5 ma - : a ae ae we ™ es igs 3 - Se he ae 5 — Fi pa Sy ee pce # TART NOW AND GET THE COMPLETE SET. Paris Exposition ~ Each Set Contains 16 Views. Each View ———ea ee F ” tt . James H. pice, proméent of the Gotten Ex- Snanges Mailcoim Macbeth, president of the Real tate mEchange: L. BK McFarland, president of the Builder's Exc Na- than Weldstein, president of the —* anes: Ww Bo oO e ge; the Furniture Board of Trade; greesdent of the Implement oard of Trade; C. W. Blow, president of the Paint, Oil and Drug Club; George T. Cram, —* of the Mercantile Ciub; Robert Moore, president of.the Commercial Club; ‘E. .E. ather;: presijent of the Latin-American Club; en W. Peters of the Shoe Manufacturers’ and D. Kingsland, . W. entof the Wholesale Grocérs; les r, president of the Produce Exchange; Henry 8. Potter, presi- dent of the Noonday Club; H. Clay Pierce, preadent of the St. Louis Chub: Leo Ras- sieur, president of the Union Club; Isaac H. Ldonberger, president af the University Club; Max Kotany, president of the Bond and Stock . Brokers’ sociation; Benjamin J. Strauss, president of the Interstate Mer- chants’ sociation; F. W. ebinger, president of the Ciearing Howse Associa- tion; Hon. H. Ziegenhein, mayor, and rep- resentatives of the press. THEY FAVOR THE KELLY. BILL Legion of Honor Council and Carpen- ters’ Union Adopt Similar Resolutions. The council committee having charge of the Kelly bill affecting the transit com- pany was visited Saturday by a commit- tee from Hyde Park Council No, 4, Legion of Honor, which presented resolutions passed at a meeting of the order Friday night declaring that the failure of the com- pany to run its cars had been sufficient violation of its charter to justify its re- vokal, “and to return the right to use the streets to the public, their mghtful own- er , pres The Legion of Honor committee was C. P. Sterne, F. Fay and E. J. Kern. By the terms of the same resolutions, all mem- bers of the Legion of Honor were request- ed to attend the City Council meeting Tues- day at 6 o’clock to lend the moral influence of their pretences in a body to the promo- tion of the Kelly bill. Similar resolutionge were presented to the council committee by a committee from Carpenters’ Union No. 257. The Car- penters’ Uriion also requests the presence of all of its members at the council meet- ing Tuesday, SEDALIA TO HELP STRIKERS. Federation of Labor Will Extend Mora] and Financial Aid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., May %.—The Sedalia branch of the Federation of Labor at its meeting to-night adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The right to organize has been denied by combined capital, where they degrade and im on the laboring classes, and, Whereas, The street car employes of the transit company in the city of St. Louls were known to be struggling for said right, there Resolved, That we extend te said employes our Moral and financial support, and be it furtheg Resolved, That all delegates to Sedalia Fed- eration of Labor make a special report of said struggle to their respective union so that same can arrange for financial assistance on a larger scale; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes of St. Louis, bearing our seal and officers’ signatures, TS JOLLY GOLDEN JUBILEE With Its Pretty Booths, Many At- tractions and Interesting Programs. It is a combination of the Midway and the country fair that the St. Louis Turn- verein is having at its hall, Fifteenth and fit to you. FOUR, in combination. The second article is a TONIC. It ple. For those who have no Thousands take only the The third Tt cures catarr The fourth article is a cough cure. the market. The only one that can drugs, and is absolutely safe for ch ple get the complete system for the sake of the eed, and give away the other three preparations to thei is feos for weak, thin, dyapeptic, nervous w r ood and the Tonite. nese is a medicinal healing jelly, . It Heals all irritation of the nose, throat gives immediate relief. It is also a dainty application for sore lips, chapped h ’ Perhaps a million people need this ay ther pom be relied upon. Contains no en. Goes to the very root of the t 9 need bracing up. ; zit in y without any of the o articles. e most expensive cough cure (to According to the exigencies of your case, fully explained in the treatise given. free with the free medicine, you may take ONE, or any TWO, or TH Represent a NDW system of medical treatment for the WERAK, and those suffering © from WASTING diseases, or inflammatory conditions of NOSE, THROAT and LUNG4, The treatment is FREE. You have only to write to obtain i. : Its efficacy is explained as simply as possible below; By the system devised by DR. T. A. SLOCUM, the specialist in pulmonary and kindred diseases, all the requirements of the sick body can be supplied by the FOUR remedies constituting his Special Treatment known as THD SLOCUM SYSTPM. Whatever your disease, ONE or MORE of these four medicines will be of bene RDB, or ALiy © A cure is CERTAIN iff the simple directions are carefully followed. : The medicines are especially adapted for those who suffer from weak lungs, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, grip, consumption and other pulmonary troubles | But they.are also of wonderful efficacy in the buikding up of WEAK SYSTEMS, ~ in purifying the blood, MAKING FLESH, and restoring to weak, sallow people fich - and healthy constitutions and complexiona. Female troubles and delicate children’s allments are speedily relieved. ; The mainstay of the entire system is a flesh-building, nerve and Ussue-renewing 8 person needs STRENGTH. This food gives it. 7 » 2 Sg ed! . ase : a patent oe on ae make) on | “ae ” - *% not merely alleviates, but CURBS, > a The four together form a panoply of STRENGTH against disease in whatevemf shape it may attack you, a a THE FREE OFFER. To obtain these four FRED invaluable arations, dluetrated above, all which you read this article, to DR. T. A. SLOCUM, LABORATORIES, SB = PINE STREET, NEW YORK, giving your name and full address. a MEDICINE will then be sent you, in the hope that if it does you you 2 recommend it to your friends, | Chouteau avenue. It has been in operation four days and to-day is the climax. The fair ends with the closing of the doors to- night. This fair commemorates the jubilee of the Turnverein, and it marks a point in its history that is written in letters of goM. The Turnverein Fair is: made up of halt is 8x10 Inches in Size REPRODUCED! FOR ~~ = -_ —_ — ltt i ee > Jee ~*~ r ¥ col ———— ee ~~ Post-Dispatch Readers. superb photographic reproductions, cov- ering every important and interesting feature ofthe World’s Greatest Exposition. WEEKLY COUPON. Post-Dispatch, Expesition Dept., St. Leuis: Eaclesed find 10 cents. Sead part.... ef Paris Expesitien Reproduced te my address. ee ee gens cee cece 6e08 EEE ee Terms adit A a a a a eee lll tl i i “Exposition eo of Distribution. To secure the first set—16 views, with an elaborate historical introduc- tion—mail to the Post-Dispatch Department”’ the lit- tle coupon printed at the left, with 10 cents to cover postage, packing, mail- ing, and the views will be mailed. All views taken by the official photographer of the French Government to be deposited in the Na- tional Archives, there to remain as a permanent Pictorial History of the Exposition. EVERY ON EVERY ON eS may not be able to personally visit the 4 GR OL SLON .... of our readers can see and enjoy it from week to week in that superb series, now offered by the Post-Dispatch, eatitled BUT “Paris Exposition ~ Reproduced.” edition. interested in the Exposition, fresh, new p'ates, which bring out the vie APPLY AT ONCE, using coupon printed THE CREAM OF THE GOVERNMENT COLLECTION ISSUED WEEKLY IN SETS OF SIXTEEN OR MORE VIEWS=NOT 6. an ably written and accurate description, not only illustrating but explaining the Each view is accompanied by marvelous and manifold attractions of all that is but for all time, L eoAR i the Exposition. All of the highest and best achievements of modern civilization, strange, beautiful, artistic and inspiring is reproduced and reflected as in a mirror—not for a moment only, rey ., * & =e « 2 sak - a oe 4 met ee ie iss eee Rik eS Re A Oe, bya WMS #5 >, ate. | : a Wiese CPR, ’ bag a OES te atc aees 3 ray SA Cee : ‘ae . __ —_ | a , — You'll Keep It While You Live. 10 Views (Not 6) To Each Set. —s _—_ = —_ — -— ———E——E— — You Cannot Get It Elsewhere. ———_— eee eee CULO ~~ OO —————— a The Paris Exposition BROUGHT INTO YOUR HOME. a ee I gO a, + ——EEE—E———— reer. mr pe a scqre of booths. The booths cover a wide rangé. There is the postoffice, at which one may receive a letter or send one, and be served by postmistresses in pretty gray uniforms, under the direction of Miss Bertha Kauer. There is the flower booth, with a bev of dainty flower girls, in airy gowns, with Mrs. Max Seidel in charge. here is the doll booth, which Miss Pauline Thalman efficiently handles. There is the chewing gum booth, which Miss Olivia Beckman looks after. One of the others—the largest in the hall —is the ladies’ bazaar, which Mrs. Anna Schmid looks after. All her assistants are in Japanese costume, and are most fetching. Mrs. A.. B. C. Brewend looks after the registration booth. There is the smoke booth, where maidens in Turkish garb, un- der Miss Hedwig Braun, tempt the men to indulge in the worship of My Lady Nico- tine. And the souvenirs that every one takes home come from the booth over which ‘Miss Minnie Sybertz presides. And then there are the fortune tellers, of whim Miss Tina Gruen is queen, There are chances innumerable. All the prizes were given to the Turners, and they are offered for small fees. One can take chances on a refrigerator or a gas stove, a roCnne chair and the beer set that should go with it, or half a hundred other things. ' There will be music afternoon and even- ng. MINISTER AFTER POLICEMAN The Rev. George E. Stokes Seeking a Warrant for Officer Noonan of Whom There Are Six. The Rev. George E. Stokes, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, ap- plied for a warrant yesterday morning against a policeman, who, he said, was named Noonan. The reverend gentleman said that the policeman assaulted him without cause, Mr, Stokes lives at 1207 Wright street. Last Thursday afternoon, so he told Col. Johnson, the assistant prosecuting attor- ney, when he applied for the warrant, there was a fight at Thirteenth and Her- bert streets. Mr. Stokes’ little daughter had gone on an errand and he went out to search for her. He saw her only about a block away. As the minister ran toward his daugh- ter, he says, a paliceman in uniform ob- structed his way. Mr. Stokes attempted to avoid him, but the officer ~~ <y: im. Mr. Stokes is near sighted and he leaned forward to look at the number of the po- liceman’s star. As he did so, the minister alleges, the officer knocked him down. Be- fore he could rise the policeman had gone. Col. Johnson said that Mr. Stokes was entitled to a warrant, but as there are six men on the force by the name of Noonan the one who committed the assault must be specified. Mr. Stokes was asked to call again and bring some witnesses with him. “SHEENEY’S” AIM WAS GOOD. William Gillespie Died as a Result of His Shot. William Gillespie, the negro who was shot through the lung Thureday morning, died at the City Hospital Saturday evening 6 o'clock. Gillespie’s death was the result of a Sght with another negro, known to the as ““Sheeney,”” who esca after e had wound Gil fe and has not yet taken by the police. men met at -third and Market streets, e ——— GOLD SHIELD FOR CUNNINGHAM Superintendent of the Fair Grounds Remembered in Happy Fashion by Fellow Workmen. James Cunningham, superintendent of the St. Louis Fair Grounds, was presented with a gold shield studded with diamonds by the employes of the Fair Grounds Saturday night. Robert Aull, president of the Fair Association, acquainted Mr. Cunningham with the esteem in whi he was heid by his associates and handed him the token. The recipient was overcome by the gift, but made a speech in return. The affair took place at the bandstand. The shield is a fine plece of work In em- bossed gold, crowned by a large diamond. On the face appear the words ‘‘Superintend- ent of the Fair Grounds Association.” On the back the words “Presented to James Cunningham, Superintendent, by his Fellow Workmen as a token of Their Esteem.” PATIENT COMMITTED SUICIDE Albert Landell Jumped From Fourth Floor Window at Baptist Sanitarium. Abert Landell of 1990 Morgan street com- mitted suicide, plunging to his death yes- terday morning from the fourth story of the Baptist Sanitarium at Taylor and Sub- urban avenues. He alighted on the Sub- urban track and died within a few min- utes. He was 45 years old and had been @ pa- tient at the hospital four weeks. He was subject to an incurable disease that gave him continual pain. ——~- ae eo CHOUTEAU AV., 706—2 light airy rooms; 24 Goorg ball room 3. floor, tied —_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house work; German preferred. 926 La Salle st. eee BIGHTHA S8T., Toom; t me en oe a LAUNDRESS—Experienced lnundress would two or three days’ work. 3220 LaSalle st. gents; , Seed ts BOARD—Two gents or ladies employed can elegantly furnished room; private family; class rd; all conveniences; references quired. Ad. T 144, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Gebtleman wishes nice of car lines; give fall rti Post-Dispatch. AG ENTS WANTED—An a n pow fees, spices; big 4 ders ab meats. The Athletic Tea St. Louis Mo. 1101 8S. 6th ST. LOUIS BUS CLUB. First Trip Will Be Made to Brooks Sunday. cheap. at. Tuesday for passing pleasant Sundays ard holidays in the country, is composed of some of the most prominent young women the city. The first trip of the club will nr} mage cundey, Tee Sit Gala eenel go to Bro .. to visit "s Park. The start will be made at 7 o'clock from Twelfth and M streets. - m a a —_ SS — Dl iwADE-MARK. — ae DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT (On 30 Days DR. F. A, SANDEN, 407 N, Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (Mem & OFTIOR HOURS, 9 4 M.TO OP. M GONDAT, 161. WED. AND S47. 0 FLAT—Nice flat corner of Belt and Vernon av. — . ~ « 1088 8.—Neatly furnished frout r, Uke..- — Le aes - —~ | OLIVE 8T., 3752—Nicely furnished room for twe ”~ others exposure; modern conveniencess Ce The St. Louis Bus Club, organized last, and men from the North and South ends of - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — “Pay / OLIVE ST., 3900-1 or 2 rooms with bot bath, — ad floor - —= Ta first- re - d . Co., 615 Franklin avs EUGGY—For sale, buggy; in Srst-claas conditions —

Page 10

: ‘ acee * a od bist x ea KS 1a ek aes Se ae pokes pega ro Saba > Sgeeale he ead re “Sa - ” te sors Sti WEIR es Wie iy Pe pee ty +e Fawat Se eee zy, . POs at « wit ae oe eee Pe ee eI. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—mar 27, nt fy, itn 4 ae yey ee to ea a = o, ee per iiss -J i eel bs | ee ae Fp ge MEN ! Cured While You Sleep ! *Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces EN- LARGED PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping drains and losses IN FIFTEEN DAYS. No drugs te ruin the stomach, but a direct, local and positive application te the en- tire Urethral Tract. C. J. CARTER, M. D., L.L. D. GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the cen- tury. Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly imterested the great Scien.ist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and pro- claimed that marvelous action in Urethral Ailments which eleotrified the world. At enormous expense, DR. OC. J. CARTER outstripped ull competitors, and eecured exclu- sive control on the Western Continent for THE ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION. Gran->ol.entis notaliquid. It is prepared fn the form of Crayons or Pencils, smocth and Cexible, and so marrow as to pass the closest Stricture The great virtuein the meth- ed of application is its direot and positive action, No vile, @rastic drugs to ruin the stome- ach and digestive system The Crayons are inserted u) on re: tiring at night. disselving by She heat and secretions of th body in three hours, which is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve stricture dis- lodging the g: anular mass root and branch, together with the Salee mambrane upon which t Jorms, thoroughly mecicating the Prostate Giund, reducing Enlargement and contracting the Seminal Ejaculatory l/ucts, forever stopping drains and lo-ses, curing while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, in 15 «days. The alterative and aniiseptic action of ‘Gran-Solvent”’ as: serts itself in destroying Gon ecoccl and the germs thg tin- fest the Bladder and Pry tate Gland. During the past year 19.846 weak, wasting wrecks were cured—19,8i6 men born again - ~ ” . ? BISTAR pe 68> “\@ran-Setvent’’ or tonic ** Civinine *’ ition w thout the sligh’ cat N WARIOUS LENGTHS TO SUIT THE PATIENTS soluable ond aat like a mild el-ctrie current, inewerating curative cfect is fell from the Prai appl cation. containing ths setoent, vigor, full ef strength and the ecoaxrciousness of restored man- hood, Under the influence of this sovereign solvent urethral sirloture is dissolved and dislodged in 15 days, no matter how oid, teugh er calloused it bes beceme. From time {immemorial eut- ting and dilating have filled up the brutal, fruitless record 7) treatment in urethral stricture, and yet there has never been one cure by such savage methods. Vhe eagervess with which medical men ar@applying for this Solvent is an open con- fession of their error in the ast Over 800 leading phys- ciuns inthe Untied States and Canada bave abandoned the knife and are employing’ pra Solvent” in their practes as bumane and unfailing i, VARICOCELE. Varicoceie is an accumula. tion of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due sole- iM to imperfect circulation, and has its origin n a disxensed and torpid Prostate Gland. Oop- erations in this disease are only temporary, and no mechanioal device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-holvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy ocirculatfon. V.ricocele disappears and the sluggish ac- cumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red 10 Every Man Should Know Himself. The venerable Dr O. J. Carter. Presi ent of the St. James Association has prepared a} great expense an cxhaust- ive Lliustrated Treatise upon the maie system, which the association will send to any male applicant 0 Every sufferer should have a copy of this wonderful work, which will enabie bim to study himself. We never publish-testimonials, and will mot expose @ patient's name under any condition. St. James Association, {7 VINE ST., _ CINCINNATI, OHIO. For the MILLIONS! Only Ldc. 25e. ne Only iL Ae entire body. T: ee See ee ee eee se. Cree Crayons. ARB PREPARED urethral cona’ upen r-tiring at nighi, slip iato solre. are wholl THEY A f CONDITION. are ine rt-d into the diam-ter er bath in comd nation. requir ng three howrs to dis | tapurting pum and emag to | ef ort. cad KNOW THYSELF! The Science of Life, or Self Panereation Only 25 cts, in Paper Covers, Cloth, full gilt, $1, Write for this book to-day; by mail, sealed, More than 965 pages, with engravings. 120 invaluable prescriptions for Acute and Chronic Diseases. It is the Prize Treatise, for which The National Medical Association awarded the Gold Medal, It is as stan- dard as American Gold, It is an encyclopedic treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Aptitute and In- aptitude for Marriage, Vericocele, Atrophy (wast- ingjand ALL DISEASES and WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from whatever cause arising, whether young, middle-aged or old. Every man should have it, It is from the pen of a distinguished author and NERVO Specialist who graduated from Harvard Medical College in 1864, and has been the Chief Consulting Physician to The Peabody Medical Institute, No, 4 Bulfinch Bt. (opposite Re- vere House), Boston, Mass., during the past thirty years. Address all orders or communications as above. Consultation in person or by letter. Pro- spectus and Vade Mecum free, sealed, six cents for postage. ‘The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators, but Bo equals."’—Beston Herald. to begin life anew with fresh | UNION LABOR ih — ington Repudiated. BUILDING TRADES AISO URGE NATIONAL APPROPRIATION. Many Unions Have Reaffirmed Their Declarations in Favor of the Ex- position and Others Will Do So. Union labor in St. Louls is today as firmly and as strongly in favor of the World’s Fair as it has been since the in- ception of the .enterprise, for which, in- deed, it claims the initial credit. The positian of organized labor has been set forth in overwhelming repudiation of certain telegrams sent to Washington which have assumed to declare that recent labor troubles in the city have changed the sentiment of the workingmen. These telegrams were directed to Speaker Henderson of the House of Representa- tives, and the Speaker, in turn, presented them to the committees now in the Na- tional Capital for the purpose of securing indorsement of the enterprise by Congress. The name of Clarence Richeson was signed to these telegrams as secretary of a mass meeting of taxpayers. Mr. Richeson eariy Friday called on Secretary James Cox of the Executive Committee of the Lou:siana Purchase Centennial to repudiate the sig- nature. Closely following Mr. Richeson came H. W. Steinbiss, secretary-treasurer of the National Building Trades Council of America, bringing a copy of a telegram which had ney been senc to Speaker Hen- derson, declaring that the telegrams upon which he had explained that he, in part at least, based his opposition to the ap- propriation of money by Congress for the Fair at this session was in nowise to be considered the voice of union labor, either in St. Louis or in the country at large. Yesterday afternoon the executive board of the street raliway employes of Bt. Louis, at Walhalla Hall, indorsed the fol- lowing resolution: “Whereas, an Impression has gone abroad that the street railway employes’ arganization is opposing the World's Fair biil now before Congress, the executive board declares that this is absolutely un- true. AS an organization this matter has never been discussed or referred to in any Way at our meetings and we take this op- portunity of denying any connection with telegrams or communications which have been sent detrimental to the movement.” President W. D. Mahon of the Amalga- mated Association of Street Railway tm- pioyes of America has been prompt to dep- recate the telegrams which it has been Suid were sent by sympathizers of the lo- cal union now engaged in controversy with the transit company and in declaring that they did not represent the opinion of the men now on strike, mor of their fellow union workmen in the United States. A telegram deciaring the ‘Building Trades Council of St. Louis in equal hearty sym- pathy with the Exposition enterprise was also sent to Secretary Cox by Henry Black- more, president, and this teiegram was countersigned by J. B. O'Meara, president of the taxpayers’ cosnmittee, This absoiute evidence that the telegrams sent to Speaker Henderson endeavoring to put organized labor of St. Louis on rec- ord as opposed to the Fair were unwar- ranted, is supplemented by the declarations of the officers of the leading unions of the city and in addition to the telegrams sent Saturday in repudiation of the misiead- ing statements others will be as rapidly forwarded to ex-Gov. Francis, who has charge of the work for the Fair before Congress. A number of resolutions reaf- firming indorsesnent of the Exposition en- terprise which have been ssed iby labor unions of the city will Sunday be presented to the regular meeting of the Centrai ‘lrades and Labor ‘Assembly. im explaining the manner in which the telegram upon which Speaker Henderson has laid stress was formulated and sent to Washington Mr. Richeson explained to Gec- retary Cox that he was requested to addrese the meeting referred to in the telegram, but on being informed that it was not an or- ganized labor meeting, he declined. Later on he was asked to act as secretary of the meeting and did so to accommodate those present. He was asked to sign the tele- gram sent to Speaker Henderson, but abso- lutely declined to do so and the had no idea that his name had been used until he saw the dispatch in print, The following is the telegram sent by President W. D. Mahon to M. J. McLoud of Detroit: “It is imperative to the interest of street- car men especially and of workingmen of Si. Louis generally that Congressman Cor- liss favor the Worlkd’’s Fair movement of St. Louis without reservation. Use all pos- sible Mmfluence.”’ Secretary Steinbiss of the National Build- ing Trades Council followed this with a telegram to the Speaker: “Hon. D. B. Henderson, Speaker of the House, Washington, D. C.—Telegram re- ceitly sent in opposition to World’s Fair movement was unofficial. Does not voice organized labor. The National Building Trades Council of America, representing every man employed in the construction of buildings tm the DUnited States, requests speedy and favorable action on theSt. Louis World’s Fair bill. “By order of the General Executive Board. H. W. STEINBISS, The FAIR, Opposing Telegrams to Wash- STREET CAR MEN INDORSE IT. |strength and soundness. A THE ABILITY OF PHYSICIAN. it ls Measured by the Cures He Makes and Not by the Number of Diseases He Treats. to be able to cure all the diseases that af- flict the human body! Does he expect in- telligent people to believe him? Such a claim of superior ability reduces the one who makes it to the level of a “cure all’’ quack, and places him in line with the vender of Belts, Specifics, Free Trial Treatments, Electro-Medical Combi- nations or similar devices, which do not and cannot cure diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men, In this age of professional excellence a physician’s ability is measured by the cures he makes, and not by the number of dis- eases he treats. The truly educated and successful special- ist does not scatter his faculties over the entire fleld of medicine and surgery, but concentrates them all on a few diseases, a single class of them, which he has long studied and thoroughly mastered. Never attempt to do more than you can do well is a rule of practice which I adopt- ie Ria ed early in my professional] career, Dur- ing my college days, it is true, and for several years after graduating, I made 4 searching study of genera] medicine and general surgery in order to thoroughly familiarize myself with the many compli- cations arising from the diseas#s I treat. But I soon put aside a thriving family practice with the determination to devote my life and labor to male maladies alone— to originating and perfecting cures for Var- icocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Biood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility and associate or re- flex complications. Over 9,000 men who took my cure during the past year know that it is safe, rapid and permanent. What I have done for others I can do for you. If you are afflicted with any ailment pe- culiar to the male 1 want you to investl- gate my new and original system of treat- ment. <A private consultation, a careful personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, will be absolutely free to you; and a per- fect cure, if you decide to take it, will not cost you more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. Varicocele Whatever may be the cause of Varico- cele, its injurious effect is well known. It depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient im- proves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, All indications “General Secretary-Treasurer.’ The telegram sent by President Black | more of the Building Trades Council of St. | Louis and by J. B. O’Meara of the wae db ers’ committee was as follows: rrr w wwe ee wwe we ws EECHAM'S LLS cess =e ee eee ee ee ee : ATGH-DN "ase , nt asking the recipients to use their influence i re prompt and by “No representative meeting of the tax-' payers was held to oppose World’s Fair, | On the contrary taxpayers have subscribed upward of four millions of dollars. Thirty thousand unfon workingmen have sub-/| scribed upward of $200,000. Organized labor is unanimously in favor of the World's Fair. Hon. David R. Francis has our full con- fidence and support. HENRY BLACKMORE, President Building Trades C ouncil. JOHN B. O"MEARA, Taxpayers Committee. “The boast of organized labor has been that it inaugurated the movement for the'| World’s Fair,’’ says Mr. Steinbiss. ‘The whole story is told in the resolutions which were adopted by the National Bullding Trades Council in Milwaukee in January of | this year, as follows: Whereas, There will be held a World's Fair at the city of St. Louis in the years of 19083 and 1904, in celebration of the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase: and Whereas, Said movement received its impetus | by organized labor of St. Louis, a resolution pro- | Prone such fmenentiee having been first introduced | one C. C. Behnke, a member of the Waiters’ Union, at he Central Trades and Labor Unio n | meeting, and subsequently indorsed by the Build- ing Trades Council of St. Louls and vicinity, and | further propagated by the official organ of the National Building Trades wenee, the Labor Com- pendium; now, therefore, be Resolved, That the National Rullding Trades Council of America, in convention aasembied, heartily indorses the World's Fair movements and earnestiy requests the Building Trades Council of | St. Louls and vicinity, in conjunction with the officers of the National Building Trades Council, to endeavor to make such arrangements with the proper World's Fair authorities as will prevent any . of strikes during the construction uration of said World's Fair, and to secure che exclusive 2 Sanaa <. union labor. 8s. W. STEINBI “NqQ one has had" any authority since the convention to vary this statment of icy, and the most careful avers maties indicates that there is no desire o Bee part of anyone F connected oe — build ne trades to put an obstacle na Secretar the bbe ges he a Fair iaorement, ca said retary Cox of the Business Men's “It has been rumored ‘that telegrams have been sent to leaders in labor organizations in various dities asking them to wire their Congressmen te oppese the World's Fair vill. Go far from this being correct, sev- eral sotboriasl telegrams he enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder favorable action of disease and weakness vanish complete- | ly, and in their stead come the pride, the. power, and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood, Stricture It matters not how long you have suf- fered from stricture nor how many dif- ferent doctors have disappointed you. I} will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It com- pletely dissolves the stricture and per- manently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. It stops every un- natural discharge, allays all inflamma- tion, reduces the prostate giand when and kidneys when irritated or congested, ‘invigorates the sexual organs, and re- stores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Syphilitic Blood Poison On account of its frightful hideousness Syphilis is commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hered- itary or contracted. How silly it {s for a doctor to pretend | scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swolien joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swol- , len tonsils, falling out of the hair or eye- brows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar Symptoms you are cordially invited to con- sult me immediately. If I find your fears ;} are unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is in- | fected with syphilitic virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Syphilis is prac- tically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of Amer- (DOCTOR COOK.) be bothered with emissions, ‘associate diseases, and which, Once the system is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of COOK MEDICAL COMPANY 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. me RS RR mae WEAK MEN Bee a ae ai Tn eS net ce. ee ica and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind, It goes to the very bottom of the disease |*+ and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Syphilis disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified, and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your man- hood its failing and will soon be lost un- less you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstiN. With it you can make no com- promise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe, I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again drains, pre- matureness, small or weak organs, ner- vousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. Associate Diseases In curing an ailment of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex complications or associate diseases. If the case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disappears, If it is Stricture and has develop into Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful condition. If ft is Syphilis, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system, If it is Impotency, the many distressing symptoms following in its train and indi- cating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual] power are totally re- moved and rapidly replaced by the youth- | ful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex com- plications, which may be properly termed in fact, are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them—all, I say, disap- pear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. Correspondence Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred, but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plain- ly stating your symptoms. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me, I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. I am in my office every day from 8 to §; of evenings from 7 to 8 and of Sundays from 10 to 1 only. Address all communications to wggag Hairs, Warts, Meles — Tattoo, Birth- NOTICE. sr ! What do you think of this $4.25 Lots more just as good bargains at Langen Furniture Co. 408 N. Fourth Street. $6.50 Round Trip te LOUISVILLE, May 29th and 30th, Via AIR LINE. Long Limit Returning. Ticket Oftices: 104 North Breadway and Union Station. $1,000 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of either one or both of the parties who shot Conductor B. L. Kilgore on La Salle street, near Mis- — early Tuesday morning, May ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $1,000 REWARD | Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Con- ductor J. R. Richardson at Laclede and Grand avenues on May 18, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $100 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- tions upon the tracks of the St. Louis Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person whv may cut any Trolley or Feed Wires of the St. Louls Transit Com- ST LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may throw any missiles at any car cr any person engaged in the service of the St. Louls Transit Company. gio.00 wots of ¢9 iQ Ringen Stove and give such general satisfaction that.one sells the other, Give us your order. We connect the Range ready for use, .-New Heme. Sixth St., Near Locus Co.,} Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World, THE PERFECT GAS RANGE. ISxiS-INCH OVEN, FOUR BURNERS —— SIMMERING BURNER, ONLY 319.50. $2.00 Cash 404 $1.00 a Month $17.50 ALL CASH. No gas given away. No book» little common sense and §2.00 is pall that is — ed to buy the Perfect Gas Range. The Eclipse Gas Water Heater It beats them all. Will heat a 30-gal- lon tank quick asawink. No gas given way; no book necessary, either, but just the same common sense and $3.00 Cash and $1.00 a Month Until $10 Is Paid, or $9 All Cash, This includes both gas and water con. nections afid vaper pipes to carry off the fumes. Common sense ls better than book knowledge—It earns more, The Backus Gas Heater and FixtureCo, The Backus kus Building, 1011 Olive— Headquarters for Good Gas Goods, A TRIUMPH STEEL Has six 8-iuch lids; warming closet; lined SEND IN ONE DOLLAR “3 %* RANGE (Slightly Damaged, Good as New) oven, 17x21x12; 15-galion reservoir and throughout with asbestos; bu: is wood or coal; for $15.00. On arrival, if you find it as represented, agent $14.00 and freight. There is only « limited —— drat come, first served. Write for free descriptive circu WM. 6, WILLARD, 619 AND 621 NORTH FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, Achnarienaet the dental profession te be the greatest painless dentist in the world. Free! Free! In order to intreduce So Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extracters in 64. Losia Unt May 28 we have Gecided ma ee our new methods we will extract teeth free without pain Come early and aveid the a fag A 29th we — Full Set of Best TEOUD ccocccoccccccccoccccccnGe 22k. Gold Crowns.. Seeeeeeeeeeeer ee teeeeeeee .00 Pure Gold tillings. eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee sete up Siiver Fillings -++. 25¢ up Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, WN. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Flosr, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD Where all diseases are enecessfully treated; ne The Magnetio Instituto, 2812 Washington Ave., Ff, Lantz. Pa. drugs or knife used. For particulars call or write; direct as above. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vio- lence or intimidate or attemptto intimidate Consultation free. a ee aaa AMUSEMENTS. any person now employed by the St. Louis Transit Company, for the purpose of de- terring any such person from continuing in such employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. »STRENGTHE | a itis E Tait () Bilious Dispepsia and Loss 0] Appetite. ~ a fl < Oa . pond | PARK THEATER Grand Avenue and Hebert Street, One block seuth of Fair Grounds. NOW OPEN. . SUBURBAN... Dally Mats 2:30; Nights 8:30. CARROLL JOHNSON'S MINSTRELS All the Favorites—Gor t Part—High- Class Vaudeville Olio. pamicelon Fyee— Reserved Seata 10c and 2c. Tel. Forest 114. —The Home ef Polly. STAN DAR 2 FROLICS DAILY. EXTRA TO-DAY. ... BOWERY BURLESQUERS... Scecial Attractien. A GRAND BATTLE ROYAL. - UHRIC’S CAVE... THE SPENCER OPERA COMPANY, SILK WAIST FREE lady answering thie advertise | mA. a8. handsome €4.00 £ILK | SUIRT WAIST ALSOLUTELY PREE. We sican exactly what we ey. | We make 4 straightforward offer fos ev ry lady reading this advertise. ment to accept. Send at once | receive tf. Waist is | made to orter from im. | ~ —~/ pemmemees any colos COKDITION Attach this ad. ment ts meade te if you want a san Waist more get THE DENTON OO. 2119 Nessee Bt, Jew Tork City. DRUNKENNESS CURED BY BOSTON DRUG. Can be TEA, COFFEE, WATER or the PATIENT'S knowledge. TEED. Mr. given in any FOOD without “4 gh ear eee it. Sold send or x ma FRE BOS. TON DRUG CO., 332 Tremon Tremont street, Fate Mass. Bold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG ©O. street and Wasbington avenue, St. — _— AL. BLANCHARD will sing the success of the season, entitled IF | COULD ONLY BRING HER BACK AGAIN BEGI\NING SUNDAY, MAY 27TH, AT music orncees” =©6 SUBURBAN GARDEN MUSIC DEALERS. DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES Cu Gleet, Unnatural Dls-harces In a = Dovtita. | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. “THE EDG-MERE AND BAY VIEW HOUSES, _ scrigtive booklet. at Anchor MRS, GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD @ season at a popular Summer Will open th aheates SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 3, With Millocker’s Famous Opera, The BECCAR STU ENT Bee the New Entrance on | Washington AY. _ Will Opes Rams or 5 ——~* “Strike ‘or no St Rtrthe, PEMAQUID HARBOR, MAINE One of the most beautiful spots on the Maine coast to spend « sumarct race for ée ea. Ww. G. TIBBETTS. DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN. THE MONMOUTH H HOUSE, SPRING LABE 7 tles from Long com — forty-five minutes Prile- delphia by Penasylvania RK. B. The leading roils sort; all modern improvement, pe bathing.. Add. OOLBUERN & ORM ee : itartum, Union Springs, on Ca- DR. PIERCE’. 8 Ne an ideal oS os health of en maaee ge, electrict eg farm connected. Write for wf vrsery booklet. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SUMMER SOHOOL| Sc boot. aven- One Hodgen kit, Jeterese and ary pg teenth year; nine weeks MORPHINE AND WHISKY W \8! : without | caused b 'OF THE SET OF TESTS. | Best Teeth (8.3. 1 09 SILVER FILLINGS. 00 ex aoLD s.3.#) 8 90 4 00| BRIDGEWORK.....86 Ne charge for extfacting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with al] werk, National Dental Parlors, ouve stress. Open daily till 9p. m Sundays al) day. — THE ZON-O-PHONE The King of All Talking Machines. THE ZON-O-PHONE is a new type of THE GRAM-O-PHONE. We offer it A three etyles. Prices, $18.00, $22.50 and $25 The difference in prices style a finish of the machines. are PERC ECT MACHINES and give you satisfaction. There are no made that can equal them. THE — O-PHONE TALES. Other machines TRY to tal Write for Cs fully describing theses wou derful machines. If you buy one you will never regret it. Address D. K. MYERS, 518 North Main St., St. Louis, Me, Phone Main 2624 M. Full Set of Teeth, $2. Fr G ust IMAY 29 BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE, IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR Want every man, woman aod ebild tn St. Louis bave their moutbe examined by the professors this college. All our work will be done free. cha for material. WE DO AS WE AD Tah Extritted Without Pain....Free Teeth Cheamed. occ ccccesccocccccess Siiver PUNMGS . eden ccc ccceeeceeenes Soft Fillings. covcceccesdes 22k. Gold Crowns... . seeneenae ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Union Dental Coll 622 eae o Pacventh yee

Page 11

‘ Be ons - id S «ae ae Be oe 5 sf, fs i NE als A PA Te, Se ee TP - a ae — he » a tae ia i Sea eS eet ee SS ae we fp mare: 28 Ce ee ae eS es Sv - fy owes a eed ed > ae tT." a ~~ bac en : 2.4 7 / moe ots tt. y PaaS ce 4.05 3 Gove * ®. Ss te ae te > & A Lees PPE et Jt ke ‘4 ‘ - Re ‘ ~~ é ae et ee q . #0 = + . , ‘ ? = * ho ee Se eS ; | ! a ee TIE AT THE NINTH WHEN HUME TEAM SCORED. CROWD WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC. Came Down Into Field and Shook Hands of Winners, Giving Dono- van and Quinn an Ovation. The Redcaps won the third game of the series from the Phillies Saturday afternoon at League Park by one of the greatest fin- ishes ever seen on a ball field. The final score was 6 to 5. The game was exciting throughout and after the seventh inning there was a continual roar of applause, oateallis, cheers and hurrahs from the 10,000 enthusiasts present, The contest was lost, won, lost and won again in the last three innings and the excitement was at fever heat during that period of the game. Joe Quinn and Patsy Donovan were the heroes of the hour and nothing was too good for them in St. Louis, at least that is the way the spectators at the game thought at the close of the great struggle, for they were responsible for St. Louis winning. The- siugologists from the City of Broth- erly Love started out in the first inming to demonstrate their abllity as batsmen and they bombarded Cy Young's curves for a fare-you-well for five innings, securing a total of 10 hits and four runs. After that the G. O. M. had them at his mercy and the visitors went out in order in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. 8t. Louis did just the opposite, For five innings not a Redcap cressed the plate and but two hits were secured off Orth’'s tantalizing deliv- ery. After that he was easy. Im the fifth, sixth and seventh Innings the locals went “at him with a vengeance and before they had finished succeeded in driving him off the rubber and tying the score. Piatt re- lieved him im the last half of the eighth and kept the St. Loulsans from scoring in that inning. Philadelphia also failed to get a& man across the plate in the eighth, but in the final essay the great struggle took piace, Piait was the first man up for his team and he laced a hot one down the third base jine. The ball caromed off Dil.ard’s glove and was flelded by Waliace back~-of the third bag, and he, by a long throw to MeGann, retired the runner at first. Ditl- lard erred on Thomas’ bunt and S agile caused the temperature of the spectators to drop below normal by beating out an infleld hit. Delehanty came next and the leading batsman of the League tried his thightiest to bring in a run, but the best hfe cou'd do was to send a skyscraping foul to Donovan. Thomas went to third on the out and Donovan, to preven#® him from scoring, threw to the infield. The sphere passed by Young and- Wallace and was juggled, kicked and otherwise mistreated by Diilard, Thomas in the meantime going home, again putting the Phillies in the Lajole was next and he proved to ‘AN easy out. Then St. Louts came to the bat for the time. Almost every one present had up hepe and some of the rooters started to leave the grounds. McGann was first up and he drew a free pass, but he Was forced at second a moment later on Keister’s hard rap to Cross, Monte making a@ good running stop and ass st on the play. A passed bali al.owed Keister to go to second, Robinson Xried hard to bring him home, but a long ave to Thomas was his best. Joe Quinn was then sent to bat for Young and the old reliable made good. He took his time, waited for a nice one and after two strikes had been called on him Siammed a high one to left for one base, Welster, by good running, coming in with the tying run. The erowd Jumped wild, other went each at this the field. on the back, shook hands with happened to be near and acted baseball entous'asts can act win they are in a semi-hysteric condition. The bleach- erites jumped into the field and hurrahed period into slapped whoever | as only ! | ake sale — he . > - é | > 3 ~, . * as coveredesecd 0 1 Septeoeew 0 0 0 ati, 4: Bos base hi Clarke, Familton. base hits—Irwin, Steinfzidt, Stolen heses—Free- " iret base on balle—Newton, 9; Struck ont—By Newton. 4; by Cup- —2:30, Umpire—Swartwood. Attend- Beston New York 13, Pittsburg 6. PITTSBURG, Pa, May %—Pittsburg tried three pitchers but nothing could sto New York’s batting streak, and Garric kept the few hits he gave well scattered, Attendance, 600. Score: PITTSBU RG. | NEW YORK. ABH POA E! ABH POAE Beau'’nt cf. 4 Oo OV’ Hiren cf 6 3 0 O'Brien if. 4 0 OGleason 2b. : Will'’ms 3b 4 1 Selbach If.. Wagner rf. 3 SSOOHR HH HOME COM NAKTowan PHO” BOOK Or S| mOmcommractsns ST mocemcsts ons com al eoowoumons o os Totals...34 Innings— Pittsburg New York TES te Karned runs—Pittsbuarg, 2; base hite—O’ Prien, Wagner, Three-base hits—Beaumont, Carrick. Sacrifice hite—Gleason, base—Mercer. Double yar Fly, Ritchey : Cooley; Zimmer, Ely and Wiiliams; Davis, Gilea- gon and tira/ly. First base on balls—Off Tanne- bill, 2; off #laherty, 2; off Seymour, 8; off Car rick, 4. Hit by pitched bali—Selbach, Wagner, Ritchey. Struck out—By Flaherty, 3; by Seymour, 1; by Carrick, 2. Wik pitches—Ohesbro, Carrick. Time—2b. 50m. Umpire—O’Day. Milwaukee 4, Detroit 2. DETROIT, Mich., May 2%.—Dowling’s itching won to-day’s game for Milwaukee. While at bat in the second inning Yeager dropped to escape being hit and wreéenched his knee so badly seem he was compel.ed ve the field. core: oo. Ses eS Be Detroit eebessceon® © 6.8 8 9 0:3 OKs Milwaukee .. .0.. ---1 O00 019020 0-4 Indianapolis 11, Minneapolis O. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26.—Kellum allowed the visitors but four hits to-day, and shut Minne- apolis out, the eafe drives being scattered. Mece- Cann was batted freely, and especially when hits meant runs. score: Innings— 4567 Indianapolis eo 2 Minneapolis 00 0 0 Kansas City 5, Buffalo 3. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 26.—For seven innings to-day there was a stubborn battle between Buf- falo an@ Kansas City, but Gear was better sup- ported than Amole, and the visitors finally won. the ninth, 5 to 8. Score: 845678 9 BECS Ret ae 8465678 98 000002 35 Cleveland 7, Chicago O. OCOLEVELAND, O., May 26.—Hoffer pitched a marvelous game against Chicago to-day. In the ninth Chicago made two hits and got one man to second, but a double play stopped them there. Chicago's errors were cost 4 Score: Innpings— 1 845678 9 Cleveland ~ et OBS BOC BT Chicago 790000000 0-0 Pueblo 15, Denver 8. DENVER, Colo., Mey 26.—Western League score: Innings— i 83.4667 2 8 Denver Puebla 7 0 Batteries—Eyler, Spargor and McOausland; Price, Parrott and Graham. Harvard 4, Princeton O. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26.—Harvard defeated Princeton here to-day by a score of 4 to 0. M. T. 8. FIELD DAY. Large Audience Witnessed the Sports at Pastime Park. The students of the manual training de. partment of the Washington University held their annual flied day exercises at Pastime Park yesterday afternoon. The audience was large and enthusiastic. The fair friends of the young athletes were con- spicuous and never missed an opportunily to cheer their favorites. The events were close and exciting. They were executed with Wa Fite INDFVIDUAL RECORDS MADE IN RECENT TOURNAMENT. DIFFICULTYS OF BELLEVILLE. They Defeated the Bankers of St. Louis in the Tie Roll-Off for First Place. The first ten-pin tournament ever held in St. Lopis, which was closed Wednes- day evening when the Difficultys of Belle- ville defeated the Bankers of St. Louis in a tie roll-off for first place and the silver trophy, has demonstrated in a great many Ways that the game of ten pins has be- come an established game in this city. Large and enthusiastic crowds have been in attendance at the games and quite a number of enthusiasts have become fascl- nated with the new game, as it is at pres- ent played on highly polished regulation alleys. Numerous converts to the game have been made among the cocked-hat element, and one convert worthy of mention is Gene Held, who is now a member of the Court- house Club. Held is one of the most conservative and interesting cocked hat enthusiasts in the city, and while he has not made any startling records since his debut in the game of tenpins his four-game average of 162 in the tournament is very creditable, and the record of the Courthouse team is fair considering the fact that the majority of the members are ex-cocked hat bowlers. The Difficultys of Belleville, which !s probably one of the oldest tenpin clubs in the vicinity of St. Louls, succeeded in car- rying off the silver trophy from the Stt. Louls boys, but they did not land the trophy until the Bankers gave them one of the greatest scares they ever had, tie- ing them for first place at the close of the tournament, which necessitated three ad- ditional games to decide the winner, the Difficultys winning out with one game to the good. The Bankers carried off the second prize, as well as the first prize in the other three club events, viz., greatest number of pins, high team score in one game and best club average in three games. J. J. Lake of the Banker&, who is a new beginner, carried off the liop’s share of in- dividual prizes, getting firs® prize in four different events, viz.: High average in the tournament, best average three games, high score one game and best percentage of strikes in the tournament. Viohl and Scholpp of the Bankers carried off prizes in three different events. Schlenk and Wolf of the Difficultys finished first and second, with Sturtz of the Courthouse team a close third for the best percentage of spares in the tournament, The West- ern captured third prize in the greatest number of games won, and the Courthouse team won second prize for high club score in one game. SMITH WON AT ALTON. Washington Avenue Lads Easily De- feated W. M. A. The Smith Academy team went to Alton Saturday afternoon and defated the West- ern Military Academy boys by a score of 21 to 4. It was clear from the beginning of the game that the W. M. A. boys were not in the game. They were not in good form. They could not catch and throw the ball, and, to make matters worse, they cou.d not get their eyes.on the curves that Adams and White were shooting over the plate, In the fourth inning, by a little good luck, the Western brought in three runs, and this was their only inning. The 4 i. a 1 ~ ei pie’ - — : , ft SPs See: se = es — RO en FE BRE CR ay RETR BE WT cnc Oe A. CHAT ABOUT THE STARTERS IN ' THE ST. LOUIS DERBY. SCHORR STABLE’S CANDIDATES. Sam Phillips or Some Other Good 3- Year-Old Will Represent the Memphis Brewer. The St. Louis Derby thie year will be run on Saturday, June 16. The race promises to be the most inter- esting run at the Fair Grounds in many a day. Yellow Tail is entered and is looked on as a probable starter. The Schorrs have 8am Phillips in the best of condition, and if he fails to run up to expectations between now and Der- by day they will start some other of their selection of 8-year-olda. Duke of Melborne, who ran under Mr. Maffitt’s colors last season, will start. He ran one race so far thig year, but has not shown any speed. As a 2-year-old he went the route and carried Jots of weight. In fact, he was the youngster the late Mr. Maffitt looked to to capture the Derby. There is a possible chance of J. H. Scog- gan shipping his fast duo Highland Lad and Florizar to St. Louis for the local classic. Florizar captured the Tennessee Derby and has developed into an exceed- ingly fast horse. Pat Tomlinson -will probably start The Conqueror. Sir Dixon’s son has run sev- era] good races this year, but is not partial to weight. If not weighted too heavy he may have a chance, but on the other hand if asked to carry a heavy impost he will not be dangerous. Woodford and Buckner will no doubt start the fast son of Leonatus, Kentucky Farmer. That colt led the starters, In- cluding the great Lieutenant Gibson, the first three-quarters of a mile in the Ken- tucky Derby, then blew up and finished absolutely last. He will shortly be shipped to St. Louls and prepared for several races er me | the Derby. Louis Lemp’s colt, Wounded Knee, ran second to Yellow Tail last week and proved that he had speed to spare. He was shut off twice in that race, but, nevertheless, ran like a lion and would have prob- ably given the Watercress gelding a run but for his poor racing luck. If Mr. Lem would get a good jockey to ride his horses his stable would be followed a good deal by the local patrons of the sport. Aside from the above-mentioned there are few horses that cut much figure in the coming event at the local tra Little Dominick bids fair to become the leading jockey at the loca! track this sea- son. Up to the present writing he has won almost twice as many races as the other boys. He is, without a doubt, the most opular boy riding at the Fair Grounds. e has never ridden a race that could be questioned and is as clever as the major- ity of the ‘‘knights of the pigskin’’ in the est. W. W. Darden made a wise move when he purchased Algo) from Schorr, The big Top Gallant horse proved without a doupt on Thursday last that he still has his old- time speed and that his legs are just as good as they ever were. His race on Thurs- day was a good one. He galloped over his field in the seven furlong sprint in the good time of 1:28%. He seemed full of life and he will be hard to beat in the future. THE ST. LOUIS TEAM Has Greatly Improved Under Mc- es a ¥ 4 boa aie coma ond a d ; 7 ee piers Soa tity oo puma ~ SOE a tw bi eo pee Tk JEFFRIES AND SHAREK“Y TO MEET AGAIN ON AUG. 25. : THE RYAN-KID MCOY MILL. It Will Take Place at Tattersalis in Chicago Next Tuesday Night. . The great item of the week in boxing circles was the matching of Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey. They are to meet again on Aug. % a* New York and their meeting will be about the most interesting of the year. When they last met !t was a battle from beginning to end and half of the people who witnessed it thought Referee Siler should have declared the fight a draw. The first time these big fellows met they fought a 2%-round draw. The second time they went the % rounds good and fast and at the end the decision was given to Jeffries. If they meet on Aug. 2% it will be their third trial and it will settle for good the question af supremacy between them. On Sunday, June 3, James J. Jeffries, the champion pugilist of the world, will appear at League Park. All Chicago is talking about the fight that will occur there next Tuesday night at Tattersalls, and in which Kid McCoy and Tommy Ryan will be the principals. WESTERN AMATEUR ATHLETES. President O’Connor Arranges the Pro- gram of Their Games. J. J. O’Connor,; chairman of the local reg- istration board. W. A. A. A. U., has issued sanctions for the foMowing dates: Sunday, June 17, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians—Fair Grounda, Wednesdty, July 4, Jefferson Club—Fair Grcunds (forenom). Wednesday, July 4, Scottish Clans—Ra- mona Park (afternoon). Sunday, July 22, Irish Nationalsts—Fair Grounds. In order to avoid any clashing and to ac- commodate athietes who may desire to ful- fil a ble engagement on July 4, at the games of the Jefferson Club and the Scot- tich Clan the Jefferson Club will com- mence their athletic festival at 10 a. m. sharp, while that of the Scettish Claus will not commence untfi 2:30 p. m., thus allowing ample time for the amateur gladiators to play both engagements. The oo of the athletic department of the Jefferson Club for thelr Fourth of July celebration is an exceptionally good one, The games will open with 100 yards— which will be followed by a 220, 440 and 880 yards runs, The throwing of the discus wil! be the fifth number on the program, then will come the 6-pound weight com- petition and obstacle race, the -unning high jump, the pole vauit and 100 yards giris’ years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi- tality, night lesses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge as vigorous as email, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply 8 send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, | 800 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions, oo that any map may easily cure himself at home. This is , “Veer certainly a most generous offer. and the following ertracts taken from hie daily mall show wha: men think of his generosity: Have It Free and be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, Lk. W. ENAPP, M. D. yours of recent da | a thorough fest, a nary. I + man me ickly cure himself after . I bave given mew say 2: oe a» Urs tes Geen whens a how ppy I am.” suits were etactiy what | seeded. vigor have eee returned and is entirely satistactory."’ oneal Rg Bee wae Ere, and roubie in making use t receipt and can trathfulle say it is a bon I am greatly improved in size, stren All correspond once ts strictiy conf in recel “Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere ti a Ripe seaied envelope. race, in the order which they are written The appetizing potato race and the danc- ing master’s masterpiece, the cakawalk, will have due representation and diamond and gold medals and other vaiucble prizes will be awarded the successful contestants, All the above contests will be decided in the morning hours and in the afternoon there will be horse and mule races, a reading of the Declaration of Independence, patriotic apenas. and a chorus of 6&0 voices will sing the son of the nation. In the even- ing there will be dancing, fireworks, ctc, All entries for all events close Thursday, June 25 Questions Answered. eae eee ee eee Entries Pouring in for the Interna- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ina which the entries to both team individual contests have been pouring into the Wastern and Western offices of the United Bowling Clubs during the past two weeks, it is apparent that nearly every city in the United States and Canada in which well filled. The g hand $10,000 In cash, which at robably WORLD'S BOWLERS. | pretty f-7- valued tional Tournament. of the carnival. NEW YORK, May 2%.—From the manner and vidual, are excitin the fair sex, but this is not to be country are enter The entry |] st for team competi June 1 can be had of Samue) Karpf, secre ‘Send Name and Address To-day--You Cana b amount, will be given out during the - Pe vo . i Sn are) wid pe. fe a aE - ‘OS fear x ‘a: . ‘i 7 — « ~ + ‘ol = ~~ a ‘ pte. be! ) re, bas ass ee ee os up. ea “Dear Sir—Your metbed worked ao enlargement I had ne - asking. and he wants every man to have it. The ladies’ contests, both team and indl- much interest amo at, because the best lady bowlers in the tions far all classes will positively close at noon Entry blanks and additional information %, until they Were hoarse and the game was stopped in consequence until they were in- duced to return to their seats. Patsy Don- oven wae standing at the plate, patiently waiting for play to resume. Finally after about five minutes’ delay the Phillies again took their positions and 20,000 eyes were upon Donovan. The great right fielder prcked out the first ball pitched, and sent it on a line between first and second base; Flick ran in to field the flying sphere, but furnbled it and before he could pick it up Joe Quinn had crossed the plate Graw’s Leadership. The players of the St. Louis Club are right now playing as good a game of base- ne ball, {f not better, than any other team Conqueror, Capecn was second and Shillin « In the National League. burn third. They were the only three start- They are forcing the other clubs thatie spurned their pennant chances earlier in the season to recognize them as strong ton- tenders for the flag and if they can keep up their present gait they w'‘ll have no trouble bowling has gained a foothold, intends to be represented. at the big International Tournament, which takes place in the sub- urbs of New York, July to 22 next. All the committees are hard at work, and when the proper time comes everything wiil be in fine shape for the contests, as well as the entertainment of out-of-town guests. _— Smith boys were pounding the ball at a cover-breaking rate, and the result was that they stacked up enough runs to win hands down, There was no end of rooting, but the game went off without any unpleasant happenings aside from the terrible score the Smith boya made. Following is thse business-like promptitude, under the direc- tion of young Mr. George Tittman. The pole vauiting contest was one of the most interesting features. J. Laichinger carried off the honors. He vaulted 9 feet with com- parative ease. Others who displayed marked. ability athletes were: H. L. Powell, L. Alt, G. Davis, G. A. Bayle, G. score: Brown, G. R. Gibert, W. F. Benoist and Innings— 46678 O-T.ARB. W. 8. Grether. tip ees 4 22119 4 Following is a summary of the events: 2 Te ie pois nae 1 0-4 6 9 220-yard dash—G. A, Bayle won; G. R. Earned runs—Smith 14, Western none. Three M,. Bloom.—A is right. G. W. R.—There was na IAttle Rock Derby this year. The Turf Congress stakes was substituted. It was won »b manager of the Western division, at pev- é ,; ton, . t Fy, cer —_-__oO ae Cahokia Park Opening. Manager Flood deferred the open at Cahokia till Sunday, the Oberts and Liberties meet. have a good team and line up as folio Jacks Coombs ws: Jackson, o.; a Y Pe -— | fi as rs. M. 8.—Jeffries and Sullivan have never faced each other in the ring. Sportsman.—For the tinformation you want, apply to Frank Carr, Eighth street, There will be bowling for every class and every nation, but none of the contests are probably exciting as much interest as the ones to be played on the American style. ist b.; Farrell, 24 b.; Hess, 34 b.; ich, 1. f.: Remagel, oe f.: 20s base hits—A. Hoffman 1. Heartscamp 1. Two- & Bs mune Time 2s. | All goods teams desi with the winning run. The scene that followed can not be ade- quately described. Pandemonium reigned supreme. The crazy antics of the crowd of a-few moments befare sank into insignifi- eAance when compared with their behavior at the end of the game. Staid old business (men jumped up on their threw their hats in the a'r and cheered until they were _forced to stop from sheer exhaustion. The members of the fair sex present, and they were there in abundance, laughed and cried aiternately with jJov and did their share of the cheering and the handclappine. Thou- sands jumped into the field and clasped the hands of the plavers, Quinn and Don- ovan caming in for most of the congratu- lations. The good-natured Patsy was oreced to shake hand after hand and he and the rest of the team had to literally fight their way to the clubhouse so great was the crowd that had rushed an the fieid to do them honor. The score: LAU is ABH POA E Donovan rf 5 3 2 0 OThomas cf. 5 rT ' : 0 : a *s CALS, ST, POA 0 0 0 4 PHILADPLPHIA. AB H — oe COrwSO hots —tce ‘ ~ ” Dillard ¢ Wilisce \imjann . Kelster 2 ( Wolv'ton 3t Oi rime @B.... Oris) BD. . oes Oo: Piat 3) Totals. ...37 11°26 16 ~to- ea Oe eae Re CTC ~ Stee hoot — el _~ en = oe Quinn Totale...8511 27 10 *Two ont when winning run was scored. Innings— ee FS ee we te a St. Louis 00001120 26 hiladelphia v i> Bee me ae 0 1— Harned rune—St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, 4. Two- base hit—Wallace. Sacrifice bits—Siagle, McFar- land (2). Wassed ball—McFarland. Stolen bases— Deonlin, Plick. Three-base hit—Young. Base on balla—Off Piatt, 1. Strike outs—By Young, 5; by Orth, 1. Time of game—2h. 85m. Umpire— Hurst. Attendance—10,130. Chicago 1, Brooklyn O. CHICAGO, May 26.—The champions were shut out to-day In one of the cleanest and most perfectiy played games of the sea- son. For seven innings both sides were blanked on the sharpest kind of play, one Chicagoan getting as far as third, while but three of the visitors reached second. . Childs started the elghth with a clean single, took second and Mertes first, on Demont'’'s fumble. A long fly advanced Childs to third, from where he scored the only run on Green's third gafe hit. At- tendance 72300. Score: OHICAGO. =! Ojones cf OKeeler rf .. OPennings 1b.. O}Kelley If ODahlen ss Oross Sb .. ODemont 2b.. O'Farrell ¢ .. O Kitson p ~ BROOKLYN. AB H PO ee coos SUOSOSD Ganzel ib. ‘Bradiey 3b McCor'ck aa. Chance ¢, Callahan p.. Totals ... Innings— i Brooklyn Karned le) te ee ry ee GtiwnKe2oOece omOoco ; _ S — i © eo ts! etomre oon o! wrescooerrs | ee to): ocoe@ =| & 5 0 0 ~~ ~ Umpire—Emalie. Boston 9, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI, O., May %.—Newton was invincible for five innings to-day, allow- ing but one hit. In the sixth the failure of weeaee, Catch an easy fly, which fell safe, put Newton in the air and his wild- ness lost the game. throughout. Score: CINCINNATI. ARH POA ¥! McBride, rf 4 0 96 Corcoran, es 4 Smith, if...8 Reckiey, 1b.2 Cuppy was effective % 2 x4 SO meme S = iS 8D Se ewrsiwo a” Peron oeo Cm im tom & & tote nem Se Onmsoes MOmSwnoe F Ws CoHoeKrS,y, ~mOs=-ccoces 0 Ouppy, p.. Totets Juin 1 Dotals. .. *Re , aa ND ccctes Gibert, second. 10-yard dash—H. L. Powell won; G. R. tibert, second. Time 10 2-ds. Half-mile bicycle race—L. Alt won; W. F. Benoist, second. Time Im. 10s. D. Johnson, who was entered in this race fell] at the start and was at first thought to have been seriously injured. Putting 16-pound shot—G. Davis won; G. A. Bayle, second, Distance 2 feet ll inches. One mile bicycle race—L, Alt won; D. Johnson, second, Time 2m, 37s. Throwing discus—G. Brown won; G., ~ Gibert, second. Distance 76 feet and inches. 2%-yard hurdle—G, R. Gibert won; G. M. e, 32s Knox, second. 32s. Pole vault—J. lULaichinger won; H. L. Powell. second. Height, 104 inches. Two mile bicycle race—W. F. Benoist won; E. C. Robinson, second. Time, 6m. 50s. 40-yard run—G. R. Gibert won; G. M. Knox, second. Time, Im. Running high jump—J. Laichinger won; H, L. Powell, second, Running broad jump—J. Laichinger won; G. R. Gibert, second. Distance, 18 feet 8 inches, 880-yard run—W. 6. Grether won; G. M. Koox,-second, Time, 2m. 2s. Though no records were broken, all of the students who took part in the Saturday's contests acquitted themseives creditably. The list of entries was large, but not varied, and this may in a measure aceouri for some of the students winning out in three or four contests. The sports were conductéd under the auspices of the Man- ual Training Athletic Association, whose officers are F. B. Ewing, president; G. R. Gibert, vice-president; Beverly Jones, sec- retary, and W. R. Vickroy, treasurer. In the contests yesterday W. H. Grocott act- ed as the official starter and the judges were C. M. Woodward, C. E. Jones, C. H. Spooner and L. T. Genung. The referee was G. Y. Bast; scorer, B. C. Chapman, Jr.; timers. C. A. Scoh, S. M. Jones, W. H. Finigan; clerk of course, A. B. Kissack, announcer, G. W. Krall; field captain, Bev- erly Jones, and assistant captain, Fred Ewing. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~—— — —S - — ——— How They Stand. Played. Won. ...28 18 Philadelphia Brooklyn Chicago St. is eeeeee eeeeeeeeare PICSOUPE. coccce cocsoses : Cincinnati .. , Where They Play. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. How ‘They Stand. Indianapolis Milwaukee Chicago Cleveland Minneapalis Kansas City Buffalo Detroit Where They Play Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Detrolt. Kansas City at Chicago. Other Games. DES MOINES, May 26 —Score: 13345 6 fF 830283 000 90 St. Joseph ........1 000090900 0 0-1 Ratteries—Weimer and Twinehbam; Bristow and Kling. SIOUX CITY, | 8 OT. H.E *§ 8 0 May 26.—Score: 2 y 2 Batteries— Burrell, guson apd Cote. At peut Wis.—eBloit College 2, Oberlin 1. 0 Newmeler and At . Di—Kaoz 14, Monmouth 1. At Terre Haute—Indiana University 11, Rose Polytechnic Institute ¢. hbase hitse—Hoffmann 1, Heartscamp 1, Price 1, G. Hoffman 1. Sacrifice hits—G. Hoffman 1. Base on balls—Adams 1, Scott 6. Struck out—By Adams §. Scott 4, Whire 2. Hit by pitched ball—Mar- yn Usunpires—Stuttle and Bissenger. ‘Time—2h. m,. Double-Header at ©. B. CO. To-day the C. B. C. will play a double- header on the college campus. The first game will be with the strong Ferguson- McKinney team and will start at 2 p. m. Battery, C. B. C., Mannahan and Schlel- vey. he second game will be with the crack Globe team and will start at 3:30. Batteries, C. B. C., Miller and Hecker; Globe, McNulty and Thomas. Whist Clubs’ Tournament. The score of last Thursday evening’s game and the standing of the five leading pairs in the whist tournament at the Of- fice Men’s Club are as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Plus. Knox and Leonard ........ TTTTTTT TTT 9 o° Tucker and Nahm seed i 5 Douglass and Tutt ° ee Musselman and Ekstromer e« Crosby and Ries 14 14 Minus, Pritebett and Phelps and Lefavor EAST AND WEST. Minus. Downman and York 2 Barclay and Filley , 4 Markle and Markle . oe Bienenstok and Ries ° 4 ] FIVE Downman and Spedding ......6...00+- eocves Musselman and FEkstromer Garesche and Me Knox and Leonard Downman and York Harriman Defeated Travis. NEW YORK, May 26.—The cards in the Met- ropolitan golf champ'onship at Nassau to-day were: Travis “Se Ge & coe fx ‘ee Ye Harriman 5 t 5 4 7 6 Travis 5 4 Harriman .....0- 42 441 90 SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mai) To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy aré being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Ipat.tute. They cured so mary men who had battied for years sgainest the mea- tal and physical suffering ef lost manhood, that the Institute has decided to distribute free tria! packages te ai! who write. it is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of stiengih and mewory, weak back, varicocele, of emaciaiion ef parts can pow cure themselves at bome. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effe-t of warmth and seems to act direct to the cesired location, giving etrengtha and develojment just where it is needed. It cures all" the tlle and troubles that come from years of misuse of the matural functions and bas been apn absolute suc- eoss ip all cases. A request te the State Medical iInetitute, 227 Kiekiron Ballding, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that yow Cesire one of their free trial packages will be compiled with promptiy. Tie Imatitute te derireus of reaching (that great class oa! men whe are umable to leave home ito be treated and the free sample will enad.e them te see bow eaay it ‘a to be cured of sextail weakness when the gocper remedies are empleyed. The Institate vee no restrictiots. Any Mca whe writes will be sent a sample, carefuliy sealrd free in @ plain package so that ite recipient bay pe fear of embarr fi "Totus of publicity, write witheut éeiaz. in staying near the top of the column throughout the season. Capt. McGraw is the man Glrectly respon- sible for the present good work of the Red- caps. When he came to St. Louis the team was playing in a haphazard, shipshod fashion that did not augur well for their finishing in the first divis.on. The brainy little Baltimorean saw at once that the team was compos of as fine a lot of individual players as were ever gath- ered together, but that the absence of a field captain had completely disorganized them; that they were not playing the game they were capable of and that there was 4 lack of team work. He set to work at once to remedy these ere and he has dome so in less than a montn, Sizing up the 8t. Louis team ind'vidually and collectively, and comparing them with the other clubs in the League, they do not suffer by the comparison, but, on the other hand, seem to have slightly the best of them all, with the possible exception of Brooklyn. The infield Is not surpassed by any other in the major organization. The regular out- field is composed of great flelders and heady ballplayers, and with one exception of good stickers. Donovan is the exception, but Patsy al- ways was a late starter and is due to strike his gait soon. But what he lacks in hitting he more than makes up for by his baserunning propensities and great fielding. Donovan can judge a ball as good as any man in the business, and his arm {fs first-class. It ig a treat to watch him run the bases. He ratt’es the pitcher without eaying a word to him simply by his maneuvers on the base line. He knows all the tricks of the game and never misses an opportunity to utilize this knowiedge. —_—-—< Early in the season the Redcaps’ pitch- ing corps was said to be its greatest weak- ness. This statement has been disproven by the good work of the twiriers. Jones and Powell are pitching great ball, as is Young, though the G. O. M. has not been Winning as regularly as the other box artists. Sudhoff will win his share of the games, and Thomas and Weyhing can be relied on to relieve the regulars and hold their own. The catching department is as good As any in the League. What other club couid spare a backstop of abliity of Jack O'Connor and still have a great lot of catchers? That is argument enough in fa- vor of that part of the team. ine It looks now as if the fight for the pen- nant would be between St. Louis, Brook- lyn, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The two first named ciubs seem to have the best chance, though the other two teams are playing and will probably continue to piay great bull. Philade.phia, however, seems to be playing above their form, and it would not be surprising to see them strike the toboggan at any time. .The Pittsburg team is a great aggregation of ballplayers, and they w.H be prominent contenders to the end of the race. The team as it is now organized Is one of the fastest in the League. They play the game for all there is in it. run the bages as they should be run and are hitting the ball as hard as any of the other contenders for the flag. The St. Louis tear will leave on its first long Eastern trip of the season Monday night. They open up at Brookiyn on Dec- raiion Day, May 3, play'n# @ morning and afternoon game on that d@y and @ gaine on each of the two following days. From Broakiyn they gv to Boston, where they play four games on June 2, 4, 5 and 6.' New Vork is next for four games on June 7. % 9 and 11, and then Philadelphia on June 12, 13 and 14. From Philadelphia the team starts for home by Way of Cincin- nati, where they wind up the trip by playin four es with the Reds on June 16, 17, | and 19. They og Boe first me at home con Jure 3 with RtoDury, us Rh wll be seen that the R s will meet all of the Fustern teams on ther own ‘ounds and the result will be watched w interest. near Olive. R. S8mith.—1. The word “selling’’ means the race can be pur- that the horses in after their chased at the price placed names. 2. The word “Imp.” is an abbre- viation of the word imported. 8. The word *“place’ is used imstead of the word ‘“‘sec- The horse that finishes second runs ‘““place.”’ _ RB. C.—Wallace was signed as a p'tcher by Tebeau and pitched a good many games his first year with the club. He was rated as a good twirler. In the Inter-City contest, which is limited to one team from each bowlers in the rt some of the present hi broken it will be a big surprise. tered in the regular Strike and §S Tenpin Head be prizes for at least half of the co tors. Duck Pins and Candle Pins are already | honors, write to Manager Flood, city, the strongest | street. are entered, and if gh records are not C i No less than 360 teams are already en- eervice, track and ap enaguee re, and will ti- in games. and there Young Griffo is has challenged Fr The competitions at Cocked at, -_ a — —_——__- eee eee —-—— —_ North Market “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest Young Griffo on Deck Again. Erie for ightwelght , 10c, S75 25c. 50c. ae ready for the summer’s trials with clean, is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles nd too Sterling Remed Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. HAD LIVER He thinks he lives, but he’s a dead one. No person is really alive whose liver is dead. . During the winter most people spend nearly all their time warm, s ouses or offices or y don’t get as much winter. weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have driven out. But the liver was over- burdened, deadened—stopped work. There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the dead Get all the filth out of your system, and clear blood, body, brain from bile. CANDY CATHARTIC WELLS ST FORTHE BO ES poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Addeom a“

Page 12

= we ‘ - salteee ds 7 ” ” Sd - * Sai fle as z “ " ‘ —_— oe —— oe er - he te si » - 2 past - * 7 Re A ; Tes . 2 . ; ai ; : oF ee ” . 2 P ger oe aye eee ee ; ry , aati or Oh . * Ra) aes + Fh oes ey ee eS ey pal.» —- P ” - FA Suet We? a Hg ee ES ORR EPR oy, es EF eR ye a cage wera 9 gi ies is Pe Bie SS si 5 Ls Stes ys ” ee ee ay et t ; ~ rOEe tea ve ig ke eve! 7 UCy ha) aero ete hie aa’ . cvs, © we pe ae of ge Wa ehee e Pe ; oe. _s aA ay Nai. Th ai “oe Pe ; 3 - ‘. 5 a — 5 . yy . : ; é % Se My Bae SUE bee tere a ia ; ; ‘ : y : I ES Sh we | eo , ' ¢ a ee eee, Os Xam See | ; — ’ : py - 7, —— A e 2 + % 1 Ae : ee a DED SAVINGS ON PRESENT TO AN EMPLOYER Richard M. Scruggs Receives a Loving Cup From Firm Members and Employes. Richard M. Scruggs, oldest member of the frm of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, Was presented with a loving cup purchased with contributions from his 500 employes yesterday which was the Sth anniversary of the firm's beginning. At the east end of the second floor of the gtore an alcove was screened by curtains. HAWES FACTION S VICTORIOUS OPPOSITION ALLEGES THE USE OF UNDUE POLICE INFLUENCE. ~ *) e ’ Brady-Barrett Men Say They Will De- cide This Afternoon in What Wards Contests Shall Be Filed. and Ox- Ladies’ Shoes fords in chocolate or black. coin toes —kid tips—shoes with Louis opera or common widths, for dress or street wear— worth §4— 3 A (} Famous price... a sense heels and 2. 0 Men’s Underwear. flexible soles— worth $2.50— Famous price.. Imported Maco yarn in balbriggan color and fast black—undershirts with self or sateen facing amd pearl buttons, blue and ’ of Robson kangaroo tops — Goodyear welt sewed soles—nothing to equal them elsewhere under $8— Famous Tice 8 only ’ and Ox- Men’s Shoes $23, °%- tan or black vici kid—Good- year welt sewed soles—Lon- don, coin or bulldog toes— worth $3.50— Famous rice s only ’ In satin [Boys Shoes-3,f2tiz best solid oak soeles—Loa- don toes and Dongola topa— | Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Shoes—with bright kid tops — plain yamps — no stitching on tip— sizes 4 A Roe D, E~ ‘ 8S coin toes—ex- 3 0 best $2 oe ; 4 0) 50 tremely dressy in St. Louis— Emergency Sale of Boys’ Straws. ’ —In fine Ladies’ Shoes~32,,"° kid in black or tan, as well as patent leather with black cloth tops—2% tu 8—A to E —worth §3—- Famous rice s only Imported Half Hose. Fine a? in sky blues, tans and cele- brated Hermsdorf hlack — made with double soles, high spliced heels, and Men’s Pat. Leather Shoes and Oxfords — most fashionable shapes—Good- Harry B. Hawes and his Jefferson Club year welt sewed—A to D associates scored a victory over the Brady forces and their allies in yesterday’s Dem- ocratic primaries for the Kansas City, Jefferson City, Sedalia and Cape Girar- deau conventions. The result of the primaries will be to give the Hawes faction 114 votes at the Kansas City convention and the Brady fac- tion 43. The Hawes-Butler-Stuever Famous price.. OOF cconescoe 9006s Emergency Sale of Summer Shirts. “Dies combination $ = ae THE LOVING CUP. When the curtains were pulled aside the jOv- ing cup was displayed on a pedestal. Back of it was a stand on which were a bunch of American Beauty roses, 50 in number. Lewis Lipman, buyer for the firm, es- corted Mr. Scruggs to his seat. Next to him sat W. L. Vandervoort, Robert John- son and Hanford Crawford, ail members of the firm. Mr. Lipman presented the cup.. He said that the members of the firm and the em- pioyes felt it their duty to show some ap- reciation of the interest whieh Mr. Scruggs as always felt in them. And as one of the best employers in the country they wished to thank him. Mr. Lipman removed a silk cloth from the loving cup and in the name of ! em- loyes, 476 of whom were present, gave Mr. cruggs the cup. Mr. Scruggs responded to the presenta- tion. saying that he thanked his employes cordially and hoped that he had been a kind employer and deserved their respect. He said that he believed them when they eaid that it was mot to an employer but a friend they loved that they gave the cup. He said that he did not think that he had many more years to live and was glad if he had done some good in the world. CITY NEWS. The one tells the other and therefore Crawford’s people are doing a rushing buat- mess in Pianos. More testimonials!! “ST LOUIS, MO., May 22, 1900.—Messrs. D. Crawford & Co., St. Louls, Mo.: Gentle- men—In reply to your ifiquiry will say I had always wanted a Piano, but could never al- ford to pay the exorbitant prices charged by regular Piano dealers, and probably ’ would never be able to obtain one if I had not’ seen your advertisement in the paper. On calling at your Piano department I was ' astonished at the excellent tone and beau- ' tiful designs of your instruments, dnd I ' purchased one at once!! I have never had ' @fiy cause to regret my choice, as I am con- vinced that I saved fully a half from the regular Piano dealers’ prices. Yours truly, “MRS. JOHN T. NICHOLS, 302 St. George Street, City.” FAREWELLDINNER TO L.E,SAUPE Prominent Railroad Man Entertained by a Coterie of Friends. GL. E. Saupe, recently appointed Travel- ing Passenger Agent of the Catton Kelt Railroad, with headquarters at Chicago, was given a farewell supper Friday night by a number of his friends at the Mercan- tile Club. Mr. Saupe was formerly joint agent of the Cotton Belt and Clover Leaf. POLICEMAN SHOT IN THE FOOT William Tierney Seriously Wounded by a Young Man Whom He Or- dered to Move On. Gpecial Policeman Willlam Tierney of the ' Ninth District was shot in the fovt and seriously wounded at 12:30 o'clack this mecrning near Fourteenth and Chambers etreets. He was shot by a young man wihiose name was not learned and who was in a crowd which the officer had told to move on. The young man escaped. The Stock Yards. The Unity Realty Company, the corpora- tion which recently purchased the old Union Gtock Yards in North St. Louis, state that there is no intention of the stock yards go- ing out of business. On the contrary, same is being continued with new blood and re- newed energy. W. A. Ramsey, so long con- mected with the yards, remains in charge as manager. With the ample capital of the new corporation, it is the intention to place the yards among the best in the West. JAMES MAHON IN NEW YORK. Strikers’ Emissary of St. Louis in Gotham to Induce Street Railway Men to Not Replace Strikers. A special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from New York this morning states that James Mahon of St. Louis is in that city in the interest of the street railway strik- ers and is endeavoring to prevent Nwe York men from coming here to replace strikers on Transit lines. Have You Studied the new schedule of Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines which takes effect May 27? There is much in it of im- portance to St. Louis people and people of the Southwest. CHAPMAN WAS NOMINATED. ee ee Nineteenth Ohio District Democrats Want to Send Him to Congress. WARRDN, O., May %—The Democrats of the Nineteenth Ohio District to-day nom- inated Charlies Chapman for Congress. MARRIAGE LICENSES. August J. Schmidt 1312 Mont Anna L. Connors..... bedetes we —e Giintes % enry Felvch‘er.\. Fpanish Lake, Mo argaret Latneer ae eer Spanish Lake, Mo Pames H. Coppage 2335 Carrie ay Anna Herbst 2335 Carrie av ohn W. Dobson ...... eksescensees Litchfield, Il eliaga J. LAvengood........ oedweeces Litebteld, LI Ee. Bs RMOMIDOOR. 6. cc ccccicce »-++-B180 Laces ay Mary Fegan gob 00ebsensees 3202 Pine st > Fe CC a re 2019 Morgan st ttle E. Dill.... 1920 oeken st Theodore T. Holway.....s... Maplewood, M Biisabeth J. Hedece......... .eseaa heodosia av J. Ts 04060066606 0% BEMOGE: svcvectcnsccevccesescdee a 1 Solid Gold Wedding Rings. Newest designs, $8 to $20, at Mermod & @accard’s, Broadway and Locust... ~~ th carried 20 out of the 28 wards. The elght wards won by the opposition were the First, Second, Fourth, Ninth, Tenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentl- eth. The Fourth ward was carried by Ben Brady himself. John Gunsollis won in the First ward for Brady, while in the Second Dick Mappes did the work, assisted by Jack O’Connor, the ball player. Charles A. Lemp carried his own ward, the Ninth, and also the Tenth. In the Nineteenth the Brady delegation snowed under the oppo- sition ticket containing the name of Ex- cise Commissioner Higgins, and in the Twentieth State Committeeman Tom Bar- rett triumphed over Secretary of the Po- lice Board Tom Ward. In six of the 20 wards carried by the Hawes faction there were no opposing del- egations. In the Eighth Police Commis- sioner Stuever won over the Lemp faction by 1099 to 237. In the. Fifteenth the vote was 687 to 79, in the Twenty-second 686 to 72 and in the Twenty-third 870 to 160. In the Twenty-third, Eleventh and Fourth wards judges refused to sign the returns. The only reason given for this action in the former case in that the judges were advised by certain outsiders not to do so and accepted their advice. In the Fourth, however, there were plenty of complications. The two polling places in this ward were at 404 North Seventh street and 708 North High street. In the former precinct the Brady forces had polled 245 votes to 77 of the opposition. But the Hawes judges would not certify to the returns. In the High street precinct negro voters caused the trouble. About a half hour after the polls opened about 8 or 9 ne- _ were lined up in front of the polling piace. They wore Greeley Club badges. The Brady judges flatly declined to accept their votes. The Hawes judges retaliated by re- fusing to accept any white Brady votes. The result was that voting was suspended. The election commissioners were called in, but failed to settle matters satisfactorily. The result was that only 13 votes were cast —seven for Brady and six for Hawes. There was little trouble in any of the wards, and the primaries, in view of the in- tense rivalry of the opposing factions, was remarkably quiet. Mr. Barrett stated to the Post-Dispatch that contests would be filed tn a number of wards and that in some of them police in- terfcrence would be one of the main alle- gations. Several members of the Democratic State Committee, three State Senators and other Democratic politicians of prominence from the interior of the state were here and watched the primaries. One of the senators declared that the statement of Bradv was substantially cor- rect and that interesting developments might be looked for at the Kansas City convention. Tom Barrett sald that he and his friends would decide this afternoon what contests they would file. FOLLOWING 1S THE TOTAL VOTE BY WARDS: First—Hawes, 413; Brady, 490. Second—Hawes, 441; Brady, 454. Tbhird—Hawes, 54; Brady, Fourth—Hawes, 82; Brady, 317. Fifth—Hawes, Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial tment FR of Her Marvelous Home Treatment EE for the asking. Any true woman might well be proud to have saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but Mrs.Hawkins has redeemed thousands by hernobie and practical work among those who have been NE ) ~ victims of intemperance. Mrs. Hawkins for years suffered the {and anguish shared by so many true and faithful women of America to-day, who have drink-afflicted fathers, husbandsor sons. She determined toovercome this fearful evil if possible. Her search for a harmiess, perfect and secret home cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came to her and gave her a remedy which had never been known tofail. Mre. Hawkins gave the remedy’sec- retly andina few weeks, to her gr_at joy, her dearest relative wasentirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhood, After this wonderful result, Mrs. Hawkins de- cided to devote her life to the work of helping her sisters every where,whom she found suffering as she had suffered from the effects of alcohol upon a hus- band, father or son, With the assistance of others she perfected the original treatment and now offers tosend this treatment free to any distressed wile, mother or sister who will write for it. Mrs. Hawkins has means of ber own and no charge whatever is made for the treatment, because her great desire is that every woman who needs this medicine will write at once to her and get it. Grateful Woman. WKINS, Grand Rapids, Mi rriend:>—You hate nm the m ing ae into my ¥ n al remedy an ti yr e that ti eo ti rae any kind of alcoholic drinks. what your remedy has done aeslper to any mother, oe sin a = cannot say too apen Ser ones by this remedy and youcan be among tbe num- ber if you only wish it. rs. Hawkins treatsevery letter she receives sacredly tial and you need have no hesitancy whatever in writing ber for assistance. Do not delay; write her today. Address Mrs. May Hawkins, Box 126, Grand Rapids, Mich. Men’s Negligee Shirts—soft laundered—made of percales and ginghams, in real neat patterns— no collars or cuffs— sizes 14 to 17 and well worth 39c~—in this Emergency Men’s Summer Shirts -— all kinds—white pleated bosom shirts of sheer nainsook—colored percale shirte—some with two detached with cuffs attached—others with no col- lars but with one pair detached cuffs—goods worth 75c—in this collars—others Emergency for ren’s high-grade soft laundered Shirts— of imported madras and cheviets—detached cuffs— choice patterns—sold everywhere at $1.00— Ems thie BaperBemey FOP. cccccccccccccccccseccssccecccsess Men’s Custom-llade Soft Negligee Shirts— le, Faultlesas, Emery and Columbia brands—all of which are so well known that they need no introduc- tion on our part—worth $1.50—in this Emergency for. E collars and (5c red silk taped cuffs and collars—drawers with high sateen facing and strongly reinforced— worth 50c per garment. In this Emergency for....... .. BROADWAY & . : Sw s 3c] Noaltaasm’s wie [> <a were imported to retail at 25c. In this Emergency we cut the price to— POT PANE . occ cccccvccccecces RGAN. ’ Boys’ Straw Hats —A tremendous assort- mentin the very newest swellest styles—with stiff or soft brims, smeoth or rough braids— blue, black, polka vt. Wows de Lis 15¢c in any other ature—at Famous in this Emergency for. Boys’ StrawHats —A special lot of 48 ca dozen that we hap- pened to secure at avery low price—al- : most all kinds and colors in the lot—all Z are new and sobby and or- 338% 2222 Gewese 0220404000668 170; Brady, Sixth, Hawes, 609: Brady, 319. Seventh—Hawes, 628; Brady, 230. Bighth—Hawes, 1009; Brady, 237. Ninth—Hawes, 527; Brady, 552. Tenth—Hawes, 532; Brady, 542. Eleventh—Hawes, 580; Brady, 327. Twelfth—Hawes, 599; Brady, 455. Thirteenth—Hawes, 539; Brady, 110. Fourteenth— Hawes, 37; Brady, ; Fifteenth—Hawes, 687; brady, 79. Sixteenth—Hawes, 740; Brady, 221. Seventeenth—Hawes, 663; Brady, 165. Eig teenth —Hawes, 192; Brady, 246. Nineteenth—Hawes, 184; Brady, 390. Twentieth—Hawes, 384; Brady, 463. Twenty-first—Hawes, 435; Brady, 407. Twen- ty-second—Hawes, 585; Brady, 72. Twenty-third— ‘Twenty-fourth—Hawes, 88. Twenty-sixth— 088; Brady, 500. Twenty-seventh—Hawes, Twenty-eighth—Hawes, 342; Brady,.295. DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY. FIRST WARD—(Brady) John Gunsollis, George Duecker, William Carpen- ter, William Kulage, Barney Smythe, Henry Zells- man, Jr., J. W. Harrington. SBCOND WARD—(Brady). George McGinnis, Jack O’Connor, Jim Farrell, Jack Soy, Dick Mappes, Gus Hoffman. THIRD WARD —(Hawes; no opposition). John M. Roche, James P. Miles, William J. Scho enlaub, John P. Sweeney, Philip Burgess, Jesse Ly- nam, George W. Aring, John Gaffney. FOURTH WARD--(Brady). P..J. Carmody, Harry Harris, Samuel De Joung, John EB. Hagerty, Jr., Ben F. Brady. FIFTH WARD—(Hawes; no opposition). James H. Cronin, Isaac Conran, Edward J. Mor- rissey, John J. Moynihan, Patrick J.. O'Donnell, Terence BE. McDermott, John Mussey. SIXTH WARD—(Hawes). Charles J. Denny, William Schwartz, 8S. EK. Har- din, P. BE Campbell, Stephen P. Hearty. SEVENTH WARD—(Hawes). Charlies Bilhartz, William Rott, Peter A. Steis, Gus Wansch, Rudolph Schimmer. EIGHTH WARKD—(Hawes). Andrew Zipf, Patrick Fitzgerald, John Hard- nacke, Daniel Becker, Joseph Niemeyer. NINTH WAKD—(Brady). Charles A. Lemp, John ©. Lobrum, William Boll- werk, Herman Goerner. TENTH WARD—(Brady). TENTH WARD. William H. Hughes, John A. Lohrum, Frank Tom- bridge, Otto A. Kolb, Frank Wochosky. BLEVENTH WARD—(Hawes.) M. J. McGee, T. L. Van Fleet, M. J. Courtney, Al Furth, Barney McCourt, John Dugan. TWELFTH WARD (Hawes). George Friday, George F. Dailey, Joseph Spiegel- halter, Jr.; Arthur J. Ryan, Charlies Johannesmeyer. THIRTEENTH WARD (Hawes). Maj. C. ©. Rainwater, Jeremiah McGrath, Thomas FB. Keane, John Brady. FOURTEENTH WARD (Hawes). Ed Butler, Sr.; Martin F. Moore, James A. Car- roll, James Griffin, John M. Williams, Patrick J. Mauley. FIFTEENTH WARD (Hawes). John O'Donnell, Thomas W. Hackett, Dr. H. W. Soper, William Druhe, Thomas McCormack. SIXTEENTH WARD (Hawes). John J. Manton, James Naughton, William Smitb, John McShane, Frank A. McCarthy, M. J. Culll- nane, Henry Bauer, Timothy Maloney, John Hod- nett, Edward Flannery. SEVENTEENTH WARD (Hawes). BE. A. Noonan, Jr.; Fred C. Laufketter, Thomas J. Shea, John O’Connell, J. J. Spears, P. R. Fitz- gibbon. EIGHTEENTH WARD (Brady). James B. Dutton, William Hayes, Bernard Israel, Joseph Diel. NINETEENTH WARD—(Brady.) James L. Haney, James Pustmueller, Bloemecke, John Durning, John J. O’Brie TWENTIETH WARD (Brady). Thomas E. Barrett, John W. Keehan, Charles F. Kelly, Frank J. ©. Forster, John J. Fleming, John J. Murphy, James J. Keough. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—(Hawes.) ‘ John F. Hines, Dr. Heine Marks, Richard W. Bray, Maurice Armstrong, M. J. Mulvihill, Matt J. Holland, John P. Rodgers. TWENTY-SECOND WARD—(Hawes.) W. P. Lightholder, Peter Carroll, French L. Nelson. James J. Butler, Howard A. Blossom, T. L. O'Sullivan. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—(Hawes.) Peter 8. Sheehan, Jeff J. Prendergast, Kelley, Patrick J. McMahon, John Frost, T. Barrett. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—(Hawes.) W. E. Atmore, John P. Dolan, James W. ton, W. L. Hawkins, Thomas J. Buckley. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD—(Hawes.) Harry B. Hawes, Dr. J. H. Simon, Len Thorn- bill. Thad C. Harris, R. J. Carrol, Michael J. srod. — TWRENTY-SIXTH WARD—(Hawes.) Phil Dwyer, Thomas Coughlin, Bernard H. Heet, James T. Brennan, John J. Ball, Lawrence B. Bolger, Jobn Casey, John P. Mooney. TWENTY-SEVENTH — oppo sition. John F. Lingner, Teter J. Leonard, John Cud- more, A. V. McLane, Jgmes W. Walsh, Jerome Casey. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD—(Hawes.) John C. Roberta, William M. Culp, Richard D. Lancaster, Robert W. Maloney, John J. Larin. eo JEFFERSON CITY DELEGATES. FIRST WARD (Brady). Warren D. Isenberg, John T. Neagle, Gus Saet- Timothy Sullivan. vaio SECOND WARD (Brady). Henry Mersmann, Henneman, ser James Conley. 2 ter, IND WARD (Hawes no opposition). Edward Sullivan, D. V. Carroll, D. McDermott, Henry B. Sohmidt James Moore. VOURTH WARD (Brady) John S. Grant, John A. Sheridan, Paris Wolf. FIFTH WARD (Hawes fo ape) ag , Pp Conrad Daniel Peter Wes- August F. Frees- John Suarez, Ambrose McWarry, Coyne, ge Sieber. George Sit SIXTH WARD (Hawes). Edward BE. Guion, John Tierney, Patrick F. Gar- ge SEVENTH WARD (Hawes). Thomas M. B. Giles, Jr.; Anthony Foerstel, Her- man Joern. | GHTH WARD (Hawes). James J. O'Toole, John Sartorius, Valentine Kar- tg NINTH WARD (Brady). Joseph M. Helmbacher, A. T. Meyer, Jr.; T. 8. er TENTH WARD. George Korte, Carl G. Fischer, William Dienst- bach. «ELEVENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Henry Wuelling, Henry Zeiss, Frank Vincent, Philip Frankenbach. TWELYTH WARD (Hawes). William G. Frye, Casper J. Wolf, Charles M. a. THIRTEENTH WARD (Hawes). Walter A. Wall, W. A. Brown, E. A. Larkin. FOURTEENTH WARD Hawes). ensaiiies Dockery delegation—Hawes Butier—ne tion.) . ‘e Joseph M. Griffin, Michael J. O’Rourke, Thomas Kinnavey, John Mockler. IFTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) e pasrew Gazzolo, John F. Carrigan, Michael J. rnch. SIXTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Edward Ten Edward Mahon, Michael Thomas Tatten, John T. Hester, Braeck, J. J. Ryan, Whalen. SEVENTRPENTH WARD—Hawes.) Thomas Wari, Michael Fleming, William A. Anderson, Dave E. J. Noonan. EKIGHTEENTH WARD—(Brady.) Charles Krell, Julius Diel, Harry Brady. NINETEENTH WARD—(Brady.) Higgns, William Schulte, Charles n. TWENTIETH WARD—(Brady.) John Courtney, Phil. P. Maher, Willam D. Woods, Thomas F. Meagher. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—(HAWES.) E. P. O'Fallon, C. 8. Mayhan, John P. Shine, Eugene F. Kehoe. TWENTY-SECOND WARD—Hawes.) ’, Jeff Pollard, John A. Peck, F. James L. Robinso John Bambrick, Thomas Griffin, Daniel J. Foley, Mathew J. Ryan. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD— Hawes.) W. E. Atmore, F. V. Hunter, Perry McCarthy. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD—(Hawes:) Gor. Willam J. Stone, J. E. Hilby, Dr. A. W. Flemng. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD—(Hawes.) Michael P. Qunlan, Thomas P. Burke, Delaney, Patrick T. Blake, Jobn Kelleher. TWENTYSEVENTH WARD—(Hawes; no op- positon.) John P. McDonough, George W. Rinkel,John T. Gleason. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD—(Hawes.) m.. F. Clark, James A. Seddon, J. Frank Mer- man. Wilam SEDALIA DELEGATES. FIRST WARD— Brady.) John J. Gorman, Robert F. James, Lee Overstreet, Robert Smith. SECOND WARD—(Straight Dockery.) John Sunder, Charles Sullivan, Charles F. Smith, Charles Brinkman. THIRD WARD—Hawes; no opposition.) John P. Schappner, John Getka, Jerry Donehue, James Crow, Sol Olchovoy. “OURTH WARD—(Brady.) Julius Laing. Frank Passagno, Con Geraghty. FIFTH WARD—(Ilawes; no opposition.) John W. Salmering, Timothy A. Canty, E. A. ham, John Moroney. SIXTH WARD—(Hawes.) Hy. Tombrink. D. Norden, John Stephens, SEVENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Fxiward Schneider, Joseph J. Novak, Schweiger. EIGHTH WARD—(Hawes.) Henry 0, Doerr, Henry Voss, John J. Storr. NINTH WARD—Brady.) Joseph A. Kupferer, Oscar Doetsch, Andy Koebler. TENTH WARD. Emory 0. Lynds, William G. Reitz, Henry Zim- mermann. ELEVENTH WARD—(Hawes.) John McNulty, Fd Kuasenberger, John J. Cal- lahan, Jahn B. Retallack. TWELFTH WARD—(Hawes.) Fao ca F. Zieroff, William Heytmanek, William rond. THIRTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) FE. J. Mackey, Fdward Wagner, Chris. FOURTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Patrick O'Connell, Thomas J. McDermott, Elmer R. Gregg, VYrank J. Burns. FIFTEPNTH WARD —(Hawes). Michae] J. McDermott, William ©. FEjillis, thony Buermann. SIXTEENTH WARD.—(Hawes). John Carroll, Thomas FP. Kelly, Patrick Dwyer, James H. Byrnes, James Murphy, William F. Brown. SEVENTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Thomas Haley, Thomas Finnegan, Thomas F. Gannon, William O'Connor. EIGHTEENTH WARD—(Brady). Gra- John Fontana. An- | Henry F.. Buscher, August Boothe, Fred Killian. NINETEENTH WARD—(Brady). John Thurman, Edwin J. McDonald, Jacob Oster- mann. TWENTIETH WARD—(Brady). Robert A. Crabb, Phil J. Nolan, Louis O. Clarence P. Connelly. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—(Hawes.) Jeremiah Sheehan, John Shelly, Theodore R. Bal- lard, Maurice Maioney. TWENTY-SECUND WARD—(Hawes.) Judge RK. B. Haughton, W. H. Meer, James J. Quinn, James A. Webb. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—(Hawes. Thomas A. Dwyer, Patrick J, Quigley, Hull, Henry Wagner. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—(Hawes)—No opposi- i sition. George ©. Wright, H. J. Clark, Louis D. Picot. TW ENTY-FIFTH WARD—(Hawes)—No opposition. k. H. Kern, John H. Boogher, Daniel O. OG. Tra- cey. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD— Hawes.) John W. Whalen, James P. Hayes, Richard PF. Carey, Thomas Stanton, Dr. Hugh P. Mack. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD—(Hawes)—No oppo- sition. Lee W. Grant, Cherles F. Ziebold, John O'Neil TWENTY-EIGHTH WARKD—(Hawes.) Given Campbell, James <A. Seddon, J. Merriman. CAPE GIRARDIEU DELEGATES. FIRST WARD—(Brady). Alexander H. Kobbins, John A. Flynn, Jr., Hen- ry J. Lay, George B. Reid. SEOUND WARKD—Brad John Campbell, John Walsh, John ra Smith, enry O. ). Eanahen. M. J. n. THIRD WARD—(Hawes; no opposition). George Wilmering, Thomas Connors, George De- vany, William Barry, John Sheridan. FOURTH WARD—(Brady). George J. Tansey, Lawrence P. Dailey, Thomas Kinney. FIFTH WARD—(Hawes; no opposition). Albert H. Smith, William O'Keefe, Peter Gill, Thomas McAleavy. SIXTH WARD—(Hawes). A. R. Chenot, Charles F. Lenz, Ignatz F. Mueller. : SEVENTH WARD— Hawes). William Weismiller, Henry J. Sechlagel, Michael Kinsella. EIGHTH WARD—(Hawes). lL. R. Kettlekamp, Charles Young, Ben Laig. NINTH WARKD-—~ Brady). John © Liermann, Henry Tietz, James A. Per- singer. TENTH WARD. bt sas H. Hughes, George McOuat, Otto Bhr- arat. ELEVENTH WARD—(Hawees.) James A. Kennedy, Wi'liam McNamee, Guy A. Golterman, Patrick Leahy. TWELFTH W ARD—(Ha wes), Chilton Atkinson, Louls J. Tichacek, Frank W. Others. THIRTEENTH WARD—(Ha wes). 8. B. Haile, F. J. Lansberg, Thos. Finnerty. Chast oo ee WARD—(Hawes). vharies G. Penney, John R. Butler, . - an i ieee John B. Will dean , ee ee WARD—(Hawes.) nthony Jutz, Bernard A. ‘ae Luetkevitte, Sylvester SIXTEENTH WARD—(Hawes.) Jeremiah J. Dnnehy, Patrick Rohan, Thomas Whalen, John E. Scott, Al Dunn, John W. Smith. <- wo reel, be WARD—( Hawes.) ohn ; uinn, Tmothy O'Brien, Jose , - ler, Joseph D. Fricke. J a oe EIGHTEBNTH WARD—(Brady.) Peter W. Ernst, J. Jacobsmeyer, Sullivan. NINETEENTH WARD ~Brady. George Ashdown, Philip Geissel, John TWENTIETH Ww William Michael dethert. H. O’Rri Will, O-Louezit rien, , Q' bit Dinkelkamp, Charles J. Cavenaueh. 2 me Nid gaa” FIRST WARD—(Hawes.) ware . Feehan, Barney Murnagha H. Connors, Joseph X. Davis. — Henry This Couch ONLY .<ssses $3.00 eek Same Couch, | Velous veces eon of core bargains Langen Furniture Co., 408 N. 4th St. ADVICE FREE. 904 OLIVE ST., “ater S2e't sre tee, %5 ees ea a or im person. No substitute. all) CHRONIC, = —both sexes. NERVOUS DEBIL nd irr uri ored and a radical cure guevekinaa Uv ared for Ii er rest BLOOD POISONS—all stages, Ecsema. Ulcers, 4 URINARY and BLADDER ailments quickly cured. Peintel, pas@age CALL OR WRITE. Urine; also private which o na . PILES and al! “TAL diseases cured. Modern methods: no cutting. SURGICAL cases, whether congenital or acyuired, successfully treated. MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office, or sealed by mail; 80 DR. WHITTIER. —22--- DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A ~ “a MERCANTILE Yeu have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost yeu ae more CATCH-ON “sce.” Preparing for School Festival.—Pa- trons of Rock Springs School are elaborate preparations to assist in the Jung festival of the school children to 5 at the Fair Grounds. Chairman Woodman- see has appointed a number of comfalttees, in addition to those already named in- cluding a number of ladies, and another ving = TWENTY-SECOND WARD—(Hawes.) William F. Scott, George P. Manley, Shaner, E. M. Grossman. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—(Hawes.) David T. O’Brien, Patrick J. Eagan, James Gan- non, Joseph G. Kenny. TWENTY-FOURTH Frank J. Haskins, Austin, Jr. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD—Hawes)—no op Willem H. Swift, John McCauley, P. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD —(Hawes.) Fdward R. Hicks, Philip J. Kavanaugh, Paul J. Newell, John P. Moore, James M. Riley. TWENTY-SEVENTH nn ates Eitan oppo sition. F. A. O. McManus, Hickman P. Rodgers, John P. Leahy. | TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD—(Hawes.) J. ©. WARD—(Hawes)—no oppo sition, A. CC. Maroney, James B. iton. . Kin- meeting of the organization reparations in charge will be riday evening at which r ar) received from these committees as Nolte from Messrs. Shaw, Kline, Corcoran, E. Mulvibill, Richard M. Wray, Ward and Zink. : Joseph W. Folk. — _ _ a ee 4 ei Do you have periodical pains? F exhausted? you are health would be to you? it. Wine of Cardui insures f i, . ‘ . es ; - vent Do you suffer every month? suffering from ills If you answer “yes” to any of t which Wine of Cardui cures. Do you appreciate what After taking Wine of Cardui thousands, like you, have reedom from female diseases. At each recurring mens care be not taken, slight ailments will appear. Nervous strain, loss Questions for Women backache? Are you nervous? Are bee continually ese questions, of sleep, cold or indigestion start disorders which are not noticeable at first, but day by day steadily grow into trublesome comp Wine of Cardui, used just before the menstrual period, will keep the tion and render it invulnerable to disease. The like it to help women enjoy good health. INE“CARDUI costs only $1. Test this remedy which is endorsed by 1,000,000 cured female system in — condi- medicine is taken quietly at home. here is noth- then inferior Bas F. B. RICE M. 0. 00., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNION MADE Cy. ag ' eee rm

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 27, 1900. PAGES 13—20. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs ACOOUNTANT—Thorough accountant and expert- enced office man —" permanent situation. Ad. 0: 29, Post-Disvatch BAKER—Allround man, sober, married, would like steady sit. in a country town. Ad. N 34, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER—With experience, wants position; will do porter work on. his watch; good reference. Ad. O 28, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKFEEPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper, general clerk, by middle-aged man; experienced: low salary; best refs. Ad. N 39, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEE EPER Sit. wanted by book keeper, stenog- rapher and general correspondent of practical ex- ~ perience. Ad. D 20, Post- -Dispatch. BOOKKEEPE£R--Situation wanted by young ‘man as assistant Sookkeeper or in office; good experi- ence and references, reasonable salary. Ad. B _ 55, Post- Dispate BOOKKEE Ven—Wanta set of books to ~ keep _ hours each day. Ad. E 31, Post- Dispatch. | BOY—Sit. by big boy in drug sto: "e, “with some ex- perience at soda fountain. 2751 Chippewa st. BOY—Situation wanted b by b boy 0 office work; 1s accurate at figures and good pen _ man. Ad. G 98, Post- “Dispatch. BoY— A boy of “47 years would like to have “gitu- ation in office; speaks German and Pnglish. Ad. q Post-Dispatch. BOY—Situation wanted by boy ‘of 1 14: would like to have it. as office boy ; has good education; speaks German and English. Ad. N 238, Post- _ Dispateb. » of 1 16 “pertaining to to BOY—Stout “German | hoy. “wants work of any “kind; experienced in implement business; can furnish best refs. _ 29194 Manchester ay. BOY— Wanted, position for room, by Manual _ 26, Post- -Dispatch. BOY—of 17 would like situation: references. Ad. W 116, BOY-—A boy of 18 wants a position; would like to learn machinist trade. Ad. 33, Post-Dis- _ pate teh, BOY— Bright hoy of 16 wants sit. can speak German; _ 8427 Kle ‘in st. BUT TO HER- -Situat ion wanted by 1st-class ‘allround butcher; refereace if required; middle aged. Ad. T., 706 8. Sth Bt. tee summer, “in drafting Training School boy. Ad. can give best Post- -Dispats *h. in drug store; has one year’s experience. CARPENTER—Wanted, by scapatea Taipan work by contract or day; experienced estimator. _ Address N 27, Post- Dispatch. COACH MAN_W anted, sit. by colored coachman who thoroughly understands the care of horses and carriages and all work about place; not afraid of work; best city references. Ad. W 25, Post-Dispatch. COL LECTOR— Wanted, _ position as collector for some good house by middle-aged gentleman of g00d address; will work very reasonable; best of tefs. Ad. & 32, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Wanted, en a position with reliable firm as collector; can give bond or cash security; best of references. Ad. Y 23, Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR— Position wanted as collector, “ ete.; by young "lan; best references. Ad. K 29, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class chef cook, with reference; for hotel or restaurant; no objection to _ leave -elty. Ad. L 22, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Situa: jon wanted by a first- class -eombina- tion cook; good references. Ad. M 24, Post-Dis- patch. DOCTOR—Desires to accompany invalid or family id to Paris Exposition. Ad. K 160, Pest- spatch. DRIVER— Wanted, sit. sober married man; Jefferson av. as driver by steady and references given. 912 N. DRIVER—Wanted, position as driver by “experi- enced young Man, acquainted on) both sides of river. Ad. H 32, Post- ‘Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. resident of city; bast of reference _W., 4117 Peck _Bt. - +» ity. , a DRUG CLERK—Junior drug clerk, young “man, age 18, 2 years’ experience, wants sit.; good ref- erences; can tend seda fountain:; not afraid of Work. ‘Phone G. J., Kinloch D 1592. ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. by electrician and engineer; one who can mend armatures end repair his own engines and dynamos and motors; city or country plant; best references. Ag. K 44, Lost- Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. _ wanted by n mechanical, engineer; understands dynamos, electric allround man; building or factory. Ad. Post- Dispatch wanted 3 as “laundry | wagon « driver; Address M. licensed lights; T 38, ENGINEER— Young electrician and engineer w wants situation as electrician or engineer: hotel or electnic plunt; best city references. Ad. R 43, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Position wanted by thoroughly — com- ent civil engineer and draftsman. Ad. M 29 ost Dispatch. ee ENGINEER—Competent licensed sit.; best references from last employer. Ad. . 87, Post- Dispatch. poe. Wanted, man, general engineer | Ww vants G by experienced, industrious work around gentleman's place; good houseman; careful driver; city references. _ Ad. F 39, Post- Dispatch. HOUS SEMAN \—Situation wanted or walter by Japanese. Ad. _ patch. JANITOR— Sitnation wanted by g good, ‘gober | jani- __tor. Ad. O 33, Post- Dispatch. LATHER—Man sit. to do | lathing; wants _ work reasonably. Ad. M 87, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, work in furniture shop. or light delivery, R 27, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Allround street car man wants ‘permanent hg grr — street oe company; any posi- on of trus oreman, checker and starter. Ad. G 26, Post- -Dispatch. OO ee 42, bouseman L Post-Dis- “will ud stove repair by steady party. Ad. ee on ~t? years in driv ing. Ad. BIAN—Situation wanted by yvovng ian old; work of any kind; exp. I> 149, Pest-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 2 24 years of age, desires a: on with printing or publishing house. A Poat- Dispatch. 2 . MAN—Respec table man will do. any kind of ‘work: hotel, restaurant, private or boardi ng house: for b ard ; references. Ad. M 35, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. “wanted by young man of 23; speaks Ger- man; as couchman and general yard work; city Feference. Ad. T 35, Post-Dispatch, 5 MAN—Sit. wanted by energetic, young man as s facturing house. en en a posi- R 25, honest, reliable alesman or agent for some manu- Ad. K 34, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by an handy with tools, for re- 1 houses, paintis ’ Rivert gage % 1, paper hanging. Ad. MAN—Situation wanted by place to care for horses, references wAd. E 41, eet man around a 1 priv ate cows, lawn, garden niall Post- Dis ‘pate h. MAN—Situation “wanted by trusty care of grounds anc pavement durin ) F x the sum- ner. T. Card, 3830 Bell ay. MAN—Situation wanted in ‘electrical plant or shop: : ave had 5 yeats’ experience as armature wind: er. Ad. W 40, Post- Dispatch. et ge nan to ta ne MAN—Situation — wanted by “middle aged man with ent ve acquaintance of architects, contractors | wit a kn Teena pont the state, and familiar s bu Post- _Post-Dispate ng material, Ad. B 41, stom work in wholesale house: has had In : "rank Davoll, 480 8. = hydraulic elevator. MAN Reliable sfapettenced wae man D wants : pev- Cnd to attend d Address 950 950 Goodfe' low av. e uring summer. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. for wholesale or retail store by.sober young mau of fair education; moderate wages; city ref. Ad. B 40. Post- Dispatch. PRINTE R—Sitnacion wanted by printer in country town; Ist-class mechanical department; reliable; married; 39 week. Ad. T 24, Post- Dispateh, — SAL ESMAN —Who has a good line of cigars “that would pay an old-time introducer to place them? Ad. E 39, Post-Dispatch. SODA DISPENSER—Sit. wanted by experienced soda dispenser; can make crushed fruits and all syrups; a good mixer of fancy drinks. ; 38, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR—Situation wanted by energetic, relfa- ble young man to solicit on some good article; has expert: nce. Ad. K 33, Post-Dispatch. ST. LOU Is COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand 4 and Franklin avs., commercial, shorthand and Eng- lish by experts: for young men and ladies. PIP. Ritner,. President. You NG MAN—Inside work -of any kind wanted by young man of 21 years. Ad. B 37 DPost- Dispatch. You NG MAN—W ants work of any kind to do even- ings and mornings and Saturdays for his board; white; atteading school. Ad. E 24, Post-Dis- patch. . YOUNG M AN—Of 22 te arance can give Le Post ‘Disp atch. MAN—Young ‘German, man, speaks and writes E nglish wants any kind of work; $1 day. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Of 19 a jeweler to learn ences, Ad. 3D, YOU NG “MAN- -A young anything; understands driving, ‘ing; will work for moderate wages *ost-Dispatch. | good desires emplorment; Ad. bond if necessary. MS, YOUNG good pen- German; M 39, ‘single, and Ad. desires position with best of refer- years, the business; Post-Dispatch. man would like sit. at — ng or ship- Ad. A 33, ——_. ——_ - — HELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTICES WANTRD—To trade; state age and wages. Dispatch. BAKER WANTED—Good bread baker on bread. 2811 Wash -st. PATT ER N ae Ww ANTED—Sheet. ‘metal | pattern book. Ad. H. G., 2924 8S. Jefferson ay. BLAC KSMITHS, ETC., ~ WANTED—Blacksmiths and blacksmith helpers. Apply American Car end Foundry Co., Madison, _ Ti. BLACKSMITH WANTED—A carriage blacksmith, shopper-over, Mansur-Tebbetts Buggy Co., 10th and Spruce sts. BLACKSMITH HELPERS WANTi2D—Banner Rugry Co., 3d and Lombard sts. machinist Tost- learn Ad. & t BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young man with expe- rience; state age, experience, references and wages expected. Ad. T 26, Post-Dispad-h. BOY WANTED—Experienced boy for soda “foun- tain; apply 10 a. m. Sunday. Suburban Garden. BOY WANTE 522 room BOY WANTED—To fax av. a ene ae ae BOY WANTED—Bory in drug store with some ex- perience; reference required. 3901 Washington. BOY WANTED—With some education, to work In hardware store; one who can drive. Ad. T 202, Post-Dispatch. BOY WAN TED—One that has had “experience “with wagon scale and good at figures. Apply 1826 N. Broadway. BOY WANTED—About 17, store. 950 Goodfellow av. BOY Ww ANTE ‘D—Young colored boy to assist with housework or walt on table in boarding house. 3112 Laclede ay. BOY Ww ANTED—Smart boy to make himself uset useful in cutting room of factory; oné with experience in cutting room of shirt factory preferred. Apply 10 o'clock Monday morning at Premier Factory, _ oth and Market sts. BOY WW ANTED- Boy i8 meat. 1024. Heédiamont av.; cars. BOY “WANTED—Bright boy about 15 years old for light factory work; Monday morning; wages, $3. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. BOY WANT ED—Boy to wait on huckster’s s ; wagon. 3203 Manchester av. BOY | D—To run errands. Pine st., help in grocery. 4068 Fair- to “work in hardware years old .-who can cut steady btwr Ww ANTE D—Good, honest and Louis. about 16 to work in grocery in East St. Ad. E 26, Post -Dispatch. BOYS: WANTED— For furniture factory. 15th st. BOYS everywhere - to distribute ~ circulars, ples; good pay. Royal Gum Co., Chicago. BOY WANTITD— Apply 3834 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Elevator boy. 803 Washington av.; wages $3 per week. ¢ all 11 a. Mm. Sunday. BOYS WANTED—Rel! able boys ‘and. girls to dis- tribute circulars, etc., Sultana Oo., Station C, Vhiladelphbia. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—Boys or girls who send names and address of 5 schoolmates under 15 years, wi'l receive postpaid free, one elegaut stone set scarf pin; write to-day. Champion (A.) Co., 46 State st., Chicago. BOYS MAKE MONEY AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. One Lundred boys wanted immediately to sell the daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘The work is pleasant and pays splendidly. If you cannot sell downtown there is a distributing branch near you. Call or send a postal card to Circulation Depart- aly Loat-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—To Iry Harris’ $1. 98 shoes; es; made for good wear. 52U "ine st BOTTL ER WANTED—A good soda water “bottler. Ad. T 42, Post ~Dispateh. BUTLER WANTED—In private family; 1 loch Park; refs. required; apply Monday. N. 4th st. CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTHED—We can use a good, reliable carriage trimmer at once; don’t apply unless you are a good mecnanic and sober. Soyder \ W agon Co., itd., Shreveport, CARPENTERS WANTED—10 good carpenters. N. O. Brown, 1983 Morgan. a ae CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED—First- class car- riage and wagon painter to take charge of shop; oue that can do lettering preferred. Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. : CARRIAGE WASHER WANTED—A good carriage washer by the Wm. Rutter L. & N. Co., 2800-11 Easton av. OARRIAGH TRIMMERS WANTED—On and backs; at once, at 1206 N. Main st. OHICAGO corporation wants experienced manager and solicitor in Missouri, take territory, handle agents, Sec retary, 1229, 153 _Ta Salle st. CIRC UL AR DISTRIBUTE RS, ~ AGENTS AND NEWSBOYS WANTED—I want half a million cir- culars circulated this week; no fake association, ; list of names to sell; no paper advertise in; both- | ing to sell; don’t want your money in any man- | ner; I've got the circulars to be distributed; if you will attend to it properly you can have the — and get good pay for it; references. E. B. Ard, 120 6th st., Racine, W is. COACHMAN WANTED—Second coachman. Apply at stable, 3733 Bell av., with references, COATMAKERS WANTED-— First-class coatmakers. 0, Rombotis Tailors’ Ass'n, 612 Pine sl. COATMAKER WA NTED— Experienced coatmaker to work in store; steady position. Rombotis Tall ors’ Association, 512 Pine st. COLL He ~PORS Ww AN re ne) Collec tors: St. Louis; $18 per week and expenses; to advance; we furnish horse and buggy. with stamp. Monterey Mfg. Co., Wooster, 2620 N. —_ = gam- at - Kin- 208 cushions | 7. GG. towns near eubject Ad., O. einen ettinniteeentees Moe of any kind w wanted by intelligent man | write four different lan- _Sueses. Ad. R26, Post-Dispatch. sen teat, am, i ne ge u sober man for bh horses, cows, | OTK around house. Ad. 14, wanted by Ist-cla ss “wale nt nurse: £0 afhywhere. Ad. F ~~ wanted by. allround “carriage | and steady. Ad. K 152, MAN-—Sit. Al | 142, URSA w city re nees; Post- -DAspateh. tee PAINTER—Wanted” gains lowest pri remy on? Paintin Psst Benton — PAINTER—Posttion wan inter: at once: t-Dispatch. PAPERING AND _ prices PLASTRR} cree e Say EDM. -Dispa PoRTRR—sit. wanted he a shone man, a, 10 ah, 14th st. ae —a ee “and | paper er hanging; 8 Work guaranteed. ING Ww ANTED—Low : color ed 1634 | OOLORE D3 M AIN Ww ANTE D—Ex] verienced man to work In 2d-hand furniture store. Franklin av. COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. — CONCRETE “MIXERS WANTED—At Main and | - O'Fallon sts, OOOK WANTE D—Man cook for camp. Rosedals Contracting and Supply Co., mont and Cates” avs. COPPERPLATE PRINTERS WANTED—Two copperplate printers; must be experienced in fine work. Aj at Mermod & Jaccard’s stationery ply shop, Sth Boos of building; take frelght elevator _ in pcust st. alley. At DISTRIBU TERS W ANTE D—C Circular, distributers; either sex; in every city, town and —— in the U. 8.; stead ob; b 2 bag y job; big wages. Lock box 494, Ma ea WANTEI D—Two drivers ‘for rm on, acquainted with city; single men. oe cock, wage, ; Address Hodia- wits wai cra j DRIVER | WA Wagon; git ee WANTED—Driver of milk and deliver express; reference and bonds required. Ad. 3924 PORTER—Situation wanted as porter or driver HELP WANTED—MALE. DRUG CLERK eae! yer clerk with several years’ experience 901 WN. Compton ay. $A —_—--- --_- a — _ ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and electricians send 10c for new 4 page pamphlet, containing list of questions asked by examining board of en- age Geo. A. Zeller, bookseller, 18 8S. 4th 6t.. st. Louis. Mention Post- Dispatch. — F ARMHANDS W ANTED- On my St. _ farin. cc Be Evans, 915 Lac ust st. at GOVERNMENT positions; do you want one? “Get ready now; circular 151, giving particulars as to salaries, dates of examination, etc., sent free by National Correspondence Institute, D. C.; write to- “day. ene ~~ Louis County to HUSTLE RS Ww A NTED—Everyw here, hustlers distribute circulars, etc., and tack up «igns; canvassing; good pay. Narder Advertising Co., Dept. M, 611 Broadway, New York. KNIFE CUTTERS WANTED—Long_ knife cu ters; also boy of 18 to learn. 3d st. okerst Mfg. Co. LABORE RS WANT®D—15 laborers for concrete. 20th and Morgan sts., H. Ruec king & Co. LABORERS WANTE D—10 labore: 3; North Park pl. J. McMahon. MAC HINIST Ww ANTED—A machinist or electrician, for motor work. Ad. H 36, Post- Dispatch. MAC HINIST Ww ANTE D—Good simnall work, either lathe or working from drawings, etc. _ Dispate h. MAN W ANTED- Bernard female ralse (Chestnut st. MAN WANTED—A gvod alJround man on tops, jons and backs; a steady, all-year-round job for and short 1136 N. Blair av. and vice; capable Ad. © 39, Post- -A responsible person to take St. puppies on shares. 2735 “yellow ~Subutparr | the right man; also a handy boy. Grolock & Co., Wl N. 2 st. MAN WANTED—By small family. @d man to do chores; care for small garden: kind; zood home; fair wages. Ad. G 146, _Post- ‘Dis ‘pated. MAN Ww ANTE D—Young man to” attend fountain ir in downtown drug store; experience and reference required. App y Star Drug Co. MAN WANTE! power siation; Post- Dispate h. MAN WANTED—Good man; uppearance; must be sharp. ton ay. MAN W ANTE D—Good city; good inducements Franklin av MAN WANTED—Colored man for dining room and housew ork; references. 4261 Ww ashington = av. MAN WANTED—Party ‘that og work for $50 or $60 per month and invest $80; st reference; no ugents. Call 2622 8. 2d st. MAN WANTED—Middle-aged man house for light wages; good home. l‘ost-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—To MAN Ww ANTED—Young man soles. Southern Shoe Co. —Capable of yep small ‘electric state experience d. H 34, well dressed, good Call 1226 Washing- ‘to work in party. 2731 reliable man to right - to work abont Ad. L 37, 2203 Olive. ‘pt. to cut lifts and in- 12th and Franklin ay. do godd ing. | MAN WANTED—Man to do 5 ‘» brick and carpenter work. Ad. B 142, Post- Dispate h, MAN WANTE D—Stont vO ung German to labor ‘and drive team: one who will work for small wages. Apply at once. 3425 Caroline at. MAN WANTED—Experienced hand lathe. Benbow Mfg. Co., 1003 to 1011 MAN w ANTED- -Elderly man; “milk around barn. 1451 Old Manchester rd. MAN AGER WANTED—Manager to employ “agents towns of 5000 upwards; great opportunity. B. Hail Co., 1545 Arch, Phila. MANAGPERS WANTED- District. mans agers: to. ap- potnt agents introducing new inventions; xalary *i9 month and expenses; references required. sradford & Co., A &, Cincinnati. MASONS _ AND LABORE ‘RS WANTED—At Ttran- sit power house, Vista av., west of Vandeventer ay., Monday morning; pay masons 50c and ma- son's laborers 324gc per bour. St. Louis Con- tracting Co. + — MEATC UTTER WANTED—Must sp speak German; _ Single. 1143 Qlive st., bet. 2 and 3 p. mu m. » MEN AND THRAMS i G. Smith, Mis- souri and Lafay ette uve. MEN W ANTE D—50 wreckers to work on ‘top p of elevator; apply Monday morning at 7 o'clock at Union Depot Elevator, 20th st. and Clark av. P. P. Manion B. and Ww. Co. MEN WANTED—Men to dig trench pipe. Old Manchester rd and Magnolia ay. J. McDonald. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: work in two months; donate complete outfit of tools; pay board; furnish free ticket to our col- lege and guarantee $15 weekly when competent without any expense; this offer is extendod until June 15, and is made on account of demand for our graduates during the summer; maxe application by mati, Moler Barber College, 1141 Market at. MEN W ANTE D—To stop at Grace Hotel. 414 Mar- _ ket st. _Tooms 25c a a day, $1. 50° per week and up. for cut-wood x. 36h. “work vs and " for Wi water Rh. teach the d 2 steam m dril- Wm. Rooney, fore- 40 Missourt av. MEN WANTED-—5 skinners. 6300 Old Manchester rl. -. € Wel bb. MEN WANTED—$20 week! let re. man. ir ‘al ‘ling Springs Quarry. East St. Louis Stone Co., $20 weekly: positions permanent, distributing circulars, sam; les, tacking signs, bill posting, etc.; send 2 stamps for particulars. Ameri- can Adve rtisers’ Association, Newport, Ky. MEN WANTED—$20 weekly easily earned: position ermanent; distributing circulars, samples, tack- ug signs, bi'l posting; send 4c for particulars. Commercial /dvertising Assoc lation, Philadelphia. ME N WANTED— Man, ter, top cutter, finisher. 1520 N. 13th st. MPN W ANTED—Neat men te work day. or - even- ing; no canvassing; good pay; will send work that you can do % your room. Standard, 142 W. 23d st.. New Yor MEN WANTED— Government positions; ‘don’t | pre- pare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Wash- _ ington, ma. MEN Ww ANTED—Ruptured men, to cure free, wove easy, safe cure; quick method. 0x 400, Westbrook, Me. ———— sort inner soles, edge set- Home- Made Shoe Co., cure free, to Dr. Speirs, MEN WANTED—Energetic. trustworthy n men travel, appoint agents and make corporation with $200,000 capital; $900 per year and expenses guaranteed: unusual opportunity; permanent position. ‘‘U niversal, ”- box 733, Phila. MILKER Ww ANTED—Ex erienced | milker. Call — Smith & Bro.; office, National Stockyards, collections for miner to contract to 207 S. 8 MINER WANTED—Exnert m _ sink shaft. I. R. Moses. OVIER ALL M AKE R Ww ANTE D—Overall and jumper maker 804 N. Tth st. PAINTERS VANTED—2 at once; eal] Sunday morning. 5133 Natural Bridge rd. ist- class. house painters lienry L. Meyer, PAINT RS WANTED—Non- ‘union painter “s sat “4449 Manchester av., 9 a. m. Sunday morning. r AIN TERS WANTE ‘D—To buy all brands of ‘strict- ly pure lead at $5.75. Telephone, Carondelet Bell 100M. Buckley Paint Store, 6916 S. Broadway. PAINTERS WANTED —House painters. » hy A Pros- ser, 2606 St. Louis av. PAINT Cc LEANE RS WANTE D- ers. Edison Hotel, 107 N. 18St P AINTERS w ANT ED—Two painters. Two paint ‘clean- h st. 817 S. 10t’a PAINTER WANTED—4600 Deimar bl.; apply at Dew houses. PAINTER WANTED—Experlenced painter for painting flats; also colored bricklayer. 1112 8 Compton AY. maker to work inside; steady work and good pay. M. Bond, 1624 Olive st. PAPER CARRIER WANTED—A man to deliver newspapers; make himself useful around the _ house. Ad. Y 35, Post-Dispatch. PAINTE RS Ww ANTED— 819 W ashingtes av. | PAP ER HANGERS. WANT HD—First- class | men: everything furnisbed. F. A. _ Killen, 4230 Page. PAINTER WANTE D—Painter at 4600 Delmar; ap- ply at new houses. PLASTE RE R Ww ANTED— ~Apply 904 Ca Dr. Frumson. POSI'LIONS guparanteed under reasonable cordi- tions; proficiency of cur graduates and facilities for securing positions are strongly endorsed by business men; each student has opportunity se. curing tultion free by our rebate coupon plan; catalogue explains all. Call or send for it. Col., Emilie Bidg., 9th Broad way. Draughon's us, cor. and VUlive ets. PRIVATE diseases fn Free Dispensary. 121 tp ager a ae ae er and Dick- st. Carroll Contracting Co. malty pt at ne Avenue _ Easton ay. Mente Saen driver for @ 8205 8. 7th et. aint wagon; auras S straw hats cleaned’ and like new. Thompson G22 oe polished | Locust st. ‘to | | HELP WANTED—MALE, SCALE MAKER WANTED—Scale maker, builder and bench hand; steady work to gompotont man, W asbington, no | Apply to foreman, Howe Scale SHAPER WANTED—First-class ar work. Hiaydock Bros. Valnut sts. SHIRTCU TTER shirtcutter; Olive st. STABLE MAN WANTED—In private stable of large retail concern; must be reliable, expe- rienced and of strictly sober habits; no atten- tion will be paid to answers unless first-class references are sent. Ad. F 41, Post- -Dispate h. ST ENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKE: EPER WANTED —For shipping business; must write good hard and be thoroughly familiar with dunnin lecting from country retailers. Ad. N Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— WANTED—Male stenographer and typewriter; must be first-class and have ability to com pose ce letter. Apply to C. M. shaper hand and ©. Co., 16th and WA salad wig rienced custom apply Monday. Wi ; lliams Bros., or col- 6, Post- Williams, 610 Olive st., second floor. STE NOG RAP HER WANTED—E xperienced stenog- rapher; one who can operate an Oliver; must be quick and accurate. Ad., stating salary expected, 26, Post-Dispate 4 te machinist on very | of | cush- | STRIPPE Ri BOY S Ww ANTE D— 8905 Kossuth rte Expe rienced stripper; ~ ap- 12th and Park ay ladies’ tailors, Pitts & Co., ————— STRIPPE ay Ww ANTE D ply Monday, southeast corner TAILORS WANTED—Strictly tailor-made garments. F’, Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. TRAC HERS WANTED—For se hools, s, homes. Gunston Bureau, Hancock, TEAMS WANTED—20 teams on 4th sts. Carroll Contracting Cx». TEAMS WANTED—Teams and men de venter, Mond: ay ino ming, 6: 30. TE AMS Ww ANTED—For wheel day. Shaw and Magnolia avs. TEAM SHOVEL FOREMAN WANTED—Apply Shaw and Magnolia avs. Monday afternoon to foreman at ‘grading camp. TIEMAKER S WAN TED. -1000 tiemakers: pay, to 12\4c at stump; inspection once a week; once a month; fine timber and healthy loca aiso 50 teams to hau! ties. Klotz Land and Lumber Co.. on room 315 colle ges ‘and Ma. and Locust : Pp ark and Van- W. J. Ri “dm nd. ‘seraper; $3 per lle pay ality; Apply to Holladay- reenville, Mo. -_—-—— TINNEK HELPFRS WANTED—Two tinner helpers. 2°40 S. Broawdwar. ion makers. Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., and Ww alnut sts., city. WAITER WANTED—Neat white boy to wait on table; oo ust’ be handy and experienced. 1404 Lo- cust 6 16th a Ww ANTE D—Overall ‘and ‘duck coat. makers. _ Fergu- son & McKinney D. G. Co., 142 25 Olive st. samples, ete.: no Advertising Bureau, tribute circ ulars, geod pay. Sun canvassing; Chicago. WHEBLER HNOLDEPS AND DUMPERS WANTED —Shaw and Magnolia avs. wooDWw ORKBPR WANTED and wagon woodworker: Ad. Hop kins Bros., WRECKERS WANTED 10 wreckers. with hatchets, on Washington av., between 6th and 7th sts., Monday imorning. Wm. Kyan. you NG MAN WANTED—Rellable distribute circulars; low wages, _ sition. | Room S07, 108% Pine — J XPERIENCED Bundle Wrap- pers Wanted—Apply Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin. also a ieee trimmer Waco, Tex young man to peTmanent po- st. EVERYBODY IS, ASKING When the. great strike will be settled: also how it is possible for the George Cousins Tea Co.. to sell 20 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 ‘and three pounds Good Tea for $1.50, and seven pounds Good Roasted Coffee for $1.00. Send in your orders by mail and we gnar- antee prompt delivery. The George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and M Market sts. ° POSITIONS FILLED. During the last week the fo"lowing employed stu- dents ef the Southwestern Business College, 819 Olive st., as bookkeepers and Stenographers: alty Insurance Co., Benoist Bldg.;: Renshaw Estate Co., East St. Louis; Westlake Construct Co., Rowe Bldg. This school prepares persons Real for the best office employment and makes a specie!) of assisting graduaies to good positions. throughout the summer. RUPTURE no pay. ALEX. ty CURED | w ate you work. Yon pay $4 when cured. No cure, SP E EIRS, Box 104, Ww e stbrook, Me. a STOVE REPAIRS For every stove ur range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. ee gg - SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lass. 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced sell ladies’ skirts in lowa, Kansas, linois. Ad. W 24, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman, to sell our latest improved gasoline lamps; 100 candle power; no torch; under generator and self-cleaner. Fetch Gas Lamp Mfg. Co., 24025 Michigan av. SALE SSMAN WANTED—By wholesale grocery firm, salesman for Iron Mountain railroad; must have an established trade; references required, Ad. L 39, Po.t-Di spatch, — SS CS salesmen to Missouri, SALE SM AN- Sa’ esman for gro: ery sundries wants work in Illinois, Missouri or Arkansas; 7 years _ expe rience. Ad. W. C. Fleming, 2848 Easton av. SALESMAN WANTED—E a salesman; school supplies; country work; $100 salary and extras. R. O. Evans & Co, Chicago, ni. SALESME:’ XN WANT! ED—City salesmen. 920 Holland Blig. between 8 and 10. Inquire SALFESMEN—Traveling: salary $100 and extras; ex- perience not absolutely necessary, but must be wideawake and energetic. Ad. lock box 873, Chi- SALESMAN ’ WANTED—At once, i ; ‘ j | ' } /SALESMEN WANTED cago, Il. ~_-—— — a good salesman sporting goods on the with experience to sell Ad. F 29, road; good salary to the right party. Post- Diegrate h. SAL ESME N W ANTE D—To food on éarth as a side line; T. B. Coates & Co., 204 N. Ss. ALESME NW ANTED ing book; just out; selis itself; business man; a bonaaza for territory. Pershing Mfg. Co., SALESMAN WANTEO—Wide-awike sulesipan by old established house; must have of references and give bond; permanent pos to right man. Ad. Box #14, Chicago. “carry the best stock good inducements. 2u St. Salesmen, ‘automatic ~ eopr- needel by every ageurs; exclusive Senta Bend, Ind. traveling — l'tlon ooo SALESMEN’S straw experts. Thompson — Hat Co., SALE SME N WANTED—Good thing for intelligent, hustling men to sell filters; labor commission. Ad. E 142, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTFEI)-3 Ist men to call on drug aml general commission only; full time and bond good territory still open. Manager, De arborn et., tie ao. cleaned by Locust st. hats pO be yAva -class specialty sales- store trade: required; 1406-185 Salesmen to handle a ne- cessity as a aide Nine: $lu per day; only those having established trade and regular customers need apply; give line of goods now handling and route travelsd. Ad. Home, 1336 Cherry st., Phil- adelphia, Da. is ie 6 PANTS MAKER WANTED An experienced pants | AL a WANTE - Young 3 gr experienced fn allround man in merchant talilor's eelling and with refs., Dd 38, _Post- Dispatch. | _ store. Ad., SALESMAN w ANTED—An opportunity for an ex- perienced salesman to take Up an aiready eStab- lished trade for a wholesale grocery house in La- fayette, Saline, Cooper, Howard, Boone, Moniteau and Callaway Counties; give refs. Ad. L 70, Poust- _ Dispatch. ' SALESM AN WANTE D— Groce ery salesman ‘for. Hli- } nainted on B. & 0. and Van- oining territory ; none but ex- give refs.; Ad. nols who is well a: dalia Roads, and ad erienced parties need app'y; 40, Post- ispatch. oe oS SALESMAN WANTE D—Ist- class spec lalty ~ gales- man to drug trade; excellent opening; salary aud expenses; eX yerience and references necessary. Grace, box 991. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED—Wé want 8 experienced salesmen to fill vacancies; we employ the best and pay acco" Hlagly. Ad. the Fastern Mfg. Co., _Manbattan Bldg., 7 ‘hicago. . SALESMEN Ww A NTED—By high- rated firm for best jewelry scheme ever offered; highest commissions and best inducements to first-class men only; give references. Box 3, | 3, Detroit, — Mich. SALESM EN WANTED—Call ne ng OB grocers to ta to take Boa es; a ’ ces, ; M 10,000 bones weekly. Ja Beb 103 Handoiph, Bio Chicago. OE a ee al of | SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SALESMEN Soak ane traveling salesmen to represent established financial house as side line; -arry no sampics and not interfering with preseat employment; can increase their in- come materiully with but little effort and time; give territory and particulars: splendid opportu- nity for hustlers to make eTmManent conpection. Ad. P. O. Hox 2007, New York CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. C ANY ASSE is Ww ANTE ‘’D—C: invassers and collec- tor for Iudustvial Ins. Ad. F 37, Post- Dispatch. CANVASSER Ww ANTED—A good aceldent insur- ance solicitor for city work. An exceptional op- patente for the right man. The Pacific a ife Insurance Co. of San Francisco, Cal., Todd, general 340-343 Bee Building: Omaha, Neb. SOLICITOR WANTED— —Experienced solicitor. Call to-day, Stubbs, Uupst airs. SOL IC ITOR. W ANTED—Good solicitor with refer- ences. Call at 715 Wainwright Bldg. agent, advertising 1851 Division st., PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—With $350 N 31, make over $230 weekly. Ad, can ‘hustle; | PARTNER Ww ANTED--Who quired, Ad. N 38, Post- Dispatch. P. ARTNER Ww ANTED—Partner, , $5000 to manufacturing business. Ad 40, _ pat ‘h. ? ARTNE! 2 OW. AN TED—Active business lady or gentieman with small capital to engage in man- facture of ladies’ specialties. Call Riley Mfg. Co., 615 Locust st. P AR TNE R w "ANTE D—Partner in established plumbing business; one to take hold of office end; bustier; $350 required. Ad. “e 42, Post- Dispate h. ee er to travel: can Post- -Dispate ‘hb. $200 re- “$7000, | in Post-DIs- | PARTNE ht Ww ANT ED- Partner with small ‘capital TRIMMERS WANTED—First- class ‘Dback and cush- | Ww AN TE D— Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, dis- | for good curtain laundry. J20u8 Olive st. PARTNER WANTED--With $500 in 2d-hand fur- niture business, by industrious man, baving thor- _cugh experlea ‘ce. Ad. W 36, Pecst- Dispateh. PARTNER Ww ANTED—WIIl- sell half interest in well established business for $200: nature of business suitable oa ladies’ tailor or dressmak- ing. Ad. O 171, Post- Dispatch. -_-——— PARTNER WAN rE ‘D-- -With $2000 in a good busi- ness; must know something about kee ping books; young man preferred. Ad. F 35, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $400; pay $100 per month clear; nice business. 26, Post-Dispatch. PARTNE Rm W ANYED—WIth “$1000 “to foin me in the livery and transfer business; have more business than J] can bandle with present capital; fuil investigation solicited. Ad. L 35, Post-Dis- patch. paying lace investment will Ad | PARTNER WANTED—Party with $5000 can get ov first- class “carriag> “PARTNER WANTED- ( Jpen Il- } } ‘ | } $1.U0, honestly worth | Ceasn- ion ' | } ’ in manufacture of the best paying use ever invented. Ad. Y 26, half interest article for table l’ost-Dispatch. n mining company store: ator " invoices about $2000; good good, live town: Ad. D 23, Post-Dispatch. investment. — AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NTED— Book agents, eng! 1eers ord ‘err Geo. A. Zeller, publisber, St. ‘ AG! ENTS yy firemen p Louls, Mo. AGENTS— Another new patent; $: 25 per day guat- anteed to you; free outfit to start right to work. traham Mfg. Co., B 2218, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS W ANT ED—General ageuts rubber collars, cuits, fro nts, ete.; largest cvm- missions; reliable goods big money ito hustlers. American Rubber Collar ¢ 0. , Spring fichd, Mass. AGENTS W ANTED—Hailer Ventilator Kitchen, sanitary necessity; removes all odors, steams, hot suffocatiue gases and excessive heat, from kiteh- en, leaving atmoephere pure and sweet; every bouse.buys Chi AZO. AGE NTS. “WANTED. S4 to $6 a day selling our wonderful cloths cleaners, Renovite and Cleanite; one packwre cleans a dress or 3 men’s suits. Bohrer Mig. Co., 42 State st. - Chisago. AG E NTS W ANTED— Reliable. agents; wither sex; in every county; salary only; state experience; give references. Raydith Perfinne Co., manu- facture rs, 1S4 Dearborn, st., Chicago. AGE NTS WAN TE Ba. Whirlwind firing top, that a8- cends to height of 100 feet; returns to operator, agents’ delight; sells on sight; aample '0c; spe- celal price to general agents. Great Northern Novelty Co., 1601 Great Northern Bulldiag, Cbi- cago. AGENTS WANTFD—Record breaking; our agenis break records every day in the amount of goods they sell. Mr. Hayden, Mrs. Dunham ond Miss “Ynston each make over $20.50 weekly selling our perfectly elegant Skirt Supporter; agents 4.80 everywhere; ri making money. Morgan-Heine- all man C€o., 708- &5 Dearborn at., Chicago. _ to sei] our N NTS W AN TED—F rT latest ~ Alum invm Card - just out; samples free; big money made; to-day. Lawtence Novelty Co., QCin- cian ati, O. AG ENTS W ANTED— Specialty back: “d by absolute guarantee to straighten kinky neyo halr: pearly all profit and sels at sight. Write Roaton chem- ica) $300 au month; + to and manufactuters; legitimate, J. T. Jones & Co., Glenn ti, O. ED-—€75 weekly selling latest one; entirely new; (not re- aundry bills; sales unprecedented; C 109, Cincia- for fastest seller on market; bicycliet. e seekers all buy; 200 per cent remit Broat & Wiggins, box Minn. " keeps flies 332 N. 4th cents. Gibson, agent, ED—Our trial offer eurprises ev- sh goods; secures steady custom. Novelty Supply Co., Mad- and shirt waist holder ever in- Ill. ED—Ea: ormous profits selling our er;’’ complete repair shop in one fullure impossibie. Co., Milwaukee, ple, Lews Mfg. AGENTS WANT of Pepe Leo X postpaid. «. Chicago, TIL Dahlquist & Co., 225 Dearborn st., mD—35 dally selling bronze bust Ill.; sample and terms 35 cents, — selling soaps, ium goods. st., I W Why work business _coln, Supt. , 51 pleasant, easy st., New Orleat able. AGENTS WAN and physician: ployment; excl sell an article women to distr somples Mo. work; _ Louis, AGENTS WANT rema diamonds; genuine; libera mond Co., new; ust what you tox J, Camden, Jug’’ filter; on sceammell, "203 AGENT S WANTED—Salesmen; New York, general agency. AGENTS WANTHED—Fraternal for you can procure a geueral rect from the home office? Ad. at once with references D. AGI INTS and canvassers wanted: dressed to us will bring you offer of good-paying, AGENTS WANTED—To handle our i: igh- grade per- fumes; our plan wins; Leffler & Co., selling our claim 14, 408 Olive st., AGENTS WANT ED— Manufac turer wants men and required in every (ring or stud) free on application. 113 AGENTS WANTED—Free to agents; write for catalo AGENTS WwW ANTED— Agents, water, to sell the wonderful new ‘Little Brown mg inducements house #nd store; prem- Co., 86 Broad ~rfumes;: rite Moore Manfg. insurance mepD. commission when agency contract di- Money advauced on H. Lin- Louis. a esmall 1 Union Trust _Bldg., St. le postal ‘card ad- work. Rogers & Co., 522 Gravier 13, La, large profits; terms reagon- St. Louis, Mo. —$10 dally ‘made by agents file; used by every merchant no competition; permanec. em- isive territory given. If you can of merit, write Sayers & Co., D St. Louls, Mo. ‘ED take orders; goods large profits; steady T. M. Sayman, St ibute samples, household; for stamp. ED—FEvery where: either sex: Za- experts parses to detect from commission; catalogue, sample Zarema Dia- Chicago. l Adams st., something tells all about it; ‘onupareil Port. Co., fhe N. went 0. wherever there is bad ly $1; goes like wildtre. H. P. Pine st.. St. Louls, Mo. AGENT WANTE selling Mme. _ Co.. McCabe Corsets. 190th and Morgan sts.. send for terms ns for St. Louls Corset Louts, , Mo. D—Lad) agent, or ¢ St. healing you can cure anything from common head- ache to paralyais; complete lessons, §2. William Hl. Farrand, A. J., ‘Galveston, Tk “x. AGE NTS—Luminous nameplates, signs, ‘numbers; readable dGarkest nights; += large; sample ease free Right Sup ply Co., Eng ‘ewood, Til. AGENTS, photographers, for our handsome ‘ecg v= “oat novelties, from any picture into buttons, buckles, medaltons, ete. ; pictures returned wnin- jured; big commissions; illustrated catalogue. Cranley ‘hoto Button Mfg. Oo., Chicago, Il. AGENTS, canvases, everywhere; $2500 made next | aix months; greatest discovery of the age; some- thing entirely new; no competition; for sample and particulars inclose etamp. Albaugh Manu- facturing Co., Chicago. AG ENTS WANTED— For Quicklig no generating; lights like ordinary gas; for circulars and terms. 325 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS and others, either sex, ’ 1 business at home; no humbug. Write D. Sims & Co.. New York, for particulars, list of money- making recipes, trade secrets, etc. canvasects, made | writs start a profitable AGENTS- an easily make $10 weikiy | at home evenings selling the gre atest new recipe through mall orders for the bite of a mad dog; send 25c. Isaac Beaver, Aunville, Pa. AG ENTOC to introduce our preserves and ‘Jelly labels for household use; quick seller; big profits; sample 100, assorted, 10¢c. Write Wheator & Co., New Bedford, Mass. AGENTS, on salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pon and ink bays it on 5. ight; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $6 in six days; another, $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22. La Crosse, Wis. AGE NTS WANTED- $100 per week permanent eal- ary handling on exclusive territory our Aluminum Speciaities; send at once for terms with elinni- num card case and 100 cards with your naine, address or business absolutely free. P. Bs Mone pole Mills, cincinnati, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Easy money here; sell Pat- ent Aluminum Pocket Cigar Lighter; sample. J. H. Morgan drawer | G4, + St. Louis, Mo. I Fon AGENTS WANTED—Men and women are willing to work honestly and faithfully for “$20 | weekly? If so write us. Our goods are sokid and consumed in every family, and a permanent business can be established. New goods and new catalogue. Dept. 451. Mutual Mfg. Co, New York. AGENTS WANTED—Deputtes, organizers; Frater- nal Inenrance er BF ge a fraternal order, paying s on sickness, accident, old age and death desires the services of few ree. intelligent hustlers throughout sepesons® also southern statas; the agency syst tion allows chawant salaries poe ee pd Address t promot be home Order of Fraterus! Bidg., 3h brooches, belt | ht ‘gasoline lamp: be Quicklight Mfg. Co., samples. Fact AG ENTS Ww ANTED—Energetic solicitors to repre- sent best insurance plan; and !mmediate hustlers: lodge othblam, Balti take orders | — AGH NTS. WANTE D— Big chance for those that call _ Monday; new ENERGETIC agents with rigs make $5 per day selling ovr poultry com pounds ; .| Jars. Diamond | GENE RAL AGE expenses to any man taking orders and appointing agents for the ‘i er Pa one _ Dept. agents reaping ~~ ep —yT" Wanted- Agent | chanical toy and class of peop le: ‘ will_be the ; filling and day terms. VPierce-Berry cago. LADY AGENTS best skirt supp 200 per cent pre Chicago. MANAGER Ww A salary $40 to $ tlonal Model Works MANUFACTURE goods you sell, e secret formulas, Marcus, 3, most made: o., 22 N. 20s making money; _ii. Hemenway, — perience; pad childrep; references. M., 18 OUSKHG IRL—Sit. wanted wy woman for Hovs? . family; — work tn small : — bouse- © mel for general _. on cut | fa fo ge call at 4030 Finney. hoop a —— 3100 Easte Raston av. ning & bro: yaleaiemondive te doce A =. Post- pation oooh YL Kalle ” a eee ant in ge: HoUsEK EHP —Sitwation _cranted LB. ait rep. ice Rulowee: musi

Page 14

oye a IEE ATI PTE LES OLE AEE NY FE ’ se REN Re OER re HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by Sal Fae y - LAUNDRESS—First- class jaundress wants sit. LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home. — es a Seeweiriggs a ET icy ¥ ? pty rhs cae “SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. 14 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH —_—— a = « 2 —,— _ BITUATIONS .WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Worla or Lens, 5 Cents. HOUSEKE EPER—Sitpation | vented by cored irl as housekeoper for miadie-aged gentleman. Ad. B 100, Post- Dispatch. I atate + «aS aes HOU SEGIRL— Situation. ‘wanted to do genera Latimetork with jittle girl 8S years old; more for e than ‘wages. Call or ad. 1033 Selby pl. Situation war good steady general housework in first-class Piease call in persom at German girl for amall German family. 2855 Easton av. ore ---ttt—te I'OUSEKEEP En—Situation wanted hy elderly lady ' to take care of lady during confinement or light housekeepirg. Ad. 3510 Cozens av. -_—_— ’ HOUSEGIRI—Situatior wi anted by a middle-aged end respectable woman to do general housework ; 904 cook. Call personally, c'ty or country. {re. Mack, 2116 Franklin av., rear. oe “ob. OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegicl; don't 0 ag to housework in small family; can do plain sewing; best references given. Write «or ca Monday, 4348 Garfield av. *R—Sit wanted b: > unincum- HOU SERE EPER- “Situation zs aed bered lady with best references to for parties going away for summer. Ad. B 150, + Post- Dispatch. 2 1$ oF. EBI -‘PR—Sit. ws wanted by a a ~ refined } widow HOU SEK EEPER to take care of home for widower | and care of children; experience in business; ref- _ erences. 1604 N. Jefferson av. ce a —Colored la ly would like house work half of | LADY—Co day of the week. 3010 Easton av., call __ basement. LADY—And grown sons, want laundry, office or similar position; rent or salary; references. Ad. _M 146, Post- Dispatch. a ee LADY—A young — lady would like a“ ‘travel “with ' elderly lady or family; references given. d. 3 38, Post- -Dispatch. A LADY —Sit. wanted by unincumbered lady, with ‘refs., to go way for summer with elderly lady; no children. Ad. A 155, Post- Dispatch. LADY— _Lady wants sit. to. travel as nurse or com- anion; willing to be génerally useful. Ad. R , Post- Dispatch. LADY—Young lady desires position to assist in of- fice: understands shorthand and tyrpewriting; mod- _erate salary. Ad. E 33, Post-Dispate h. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. “wanted by first- lene laundress: _ from two to three days a w eek. 2938 Gamble st. LAU NDRESS— -White woman wants washing by the day, and housecleaning; give good reference. Mrs. Cooper, 3933 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. “wanted by first- class laundress, 8: go out by the day. Call or write 4046 Finney ee for Monday and Tuesday. — Call at 1428 Marcus av. LAUNDRESS—Ist- class ~ eolored work by the day. 2725 Wash st a ee eee netvation wanted hy good laundress; __take home. ail or write, 4049 Finney ay. laundress wants a 1919 Carr st., rear. Sconpenes—Penily washing wanted to home; nice yard to dry; cistern water; ref. 4316 Kennerly ay. LAUNDRESS—First- class laundress wants work three first days of week; best of references. 2742 Stoddard st. LAU NDRESS—Work wanted by “by good i colored ‘Jaun- dress. 2611 Market st. take best LAUNDRESS—First- class laundress wants to co LAUN DRESS—Good “out by the day. Call or address 1510 Prairie ay. laundress’ wants = work for ay and work to bring home. Beaumont. Monday and Call 614 N. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first class laun- eee me er oe ! »- dress or houcecleaning. 2114 Olive st. LAUNDRBSS—A Swedish woman wishes work by the day as laundress or housecleaning. 1929 Frank- lin, rear. LAUNDKESS—Wants nice family washing | and ironing to take home. 3120 Easton ay., 2d floor front. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored Jaundress to bring home. 4123 Fairfax arv., _ downstairs. LAU INDRESS—Wasbing wanted to take home br white laundress: nice yard and cistern. 6123 Suburben av.: Mrs. ————— LAUNDRESS—By eperioneee rea MAID-—Sit. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored eres out by day, or bring home. 2915 Bell a laundress, days wee ee LAUNDRESS—Washing and irening to go out. by 819 N. 2d st. day or cooking out by week. by first-class house maid or waitress or ladies’ maid: willing to travel; best city references. 3608 Morgan st. NURSE—Wanted, position, any sickness; immediate cases; $1 _ ence, Ad. B 32, Vost- Dispated. NURSE—A good, tender, competent middle-aged woman wishes a position as nurse to any elderiy n; can give best of references. Ad. D 155, ost-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse; can furnish best of city refs. Ad. W 28, Post- Dispatch. NURSES—Two intelligent ladies wish to go to Colo- rado Springs; nurse for invalid or housekeeper; or other duty. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted by cheerful and “experienced purse to care for children; city reference; appiy _ Monday. 2227 Locust st. NURSBGIRL—Sitvation wunted by neat, fenced colored girl as nurse; 8652 Paston av. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by an experienced nurse; No. 1 references; call or write. _ i4th st., or use Kin’och A 1648, OFFICE WORK > WANTED— By energetic, ~ exper!- enced young business woman; any kind of office Ba reasonable salary; best references. Ad. Post- -Dispatch. OFFIOE LADY—Situation ° wanted a at office » work, or as salesliady or nurse or take charge of house during summer; references; home nights pre- ferred. Call Sunday, 2824 West Chestnut st. SEAMSTRESS—Thorough seamstress wishes few _days filled, Ad. W 23, _Post-Dispateh. SEAMSTRESS—Cuits and fits summer wear per- fectly; children’s clothes; shirtwaists; expert- enced; references. Ad. Y ‘41, Post- -Dispateh. €EAMSTRESS— Situation sewing ac family; wanted by | ex nerienc ed nurse; a day; refer- exper- good references. infants’ 14934 N. Wanted by scaistress; understands all kinds 4 new ea 25 per day. Write Mrs. Hereld, 1425 N. — 19th 9 SBHAMSTRESS—Wants children’s _ “dressmaking: _Sbirtwaists to order, We. T1I8 N. Leffingwell ay. SFAMSTRESS—Desires engagement in first-class family; sample of work, references: call Monday or Tuesday. 1414_ 8. 12th st. Mrs. Murphy. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress, to make lain shirtwaists to order at 25¢ each. 1304 Chou- _ teau ay. NOGRAPHER R—W anted, ‘by lady | stenogra yher, half day position; nominal salary. Ad. H 33 Post-Dispatch. BTENOGRAPHER—Young | girl “wants. sit, as ete- os ie yher; will work for smal] salary to begi _ 1012 . Jefferson av. j ae STENOG RAPHE R--Sit. by young lady stenogra- er; small ee ¥ - be ~ gt no objection to jeav- ng the city. » Post-Dispatch. - ~ ~ STENOGRAP HER—Position by young lady stenog- Fapher: willing to work for moderate wages: tele- _ Dione Kinloch B 1532. Ad. © 51, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHE R— Sit. wanted; experienced lady stenographer desires position; moderate salary: _ with Smith operator. Ad, D 62, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER—Sit. Dy young lady as ste- Hographer or assistant bookkeeper; wiiling to Start at a moderate salary with chance of ad- Ad. R 36, Post-Dispatch. TEAC HPR- Teacher Wishes position of trust dur- De vacation; would leave city. Ad. O 26, Post- Dis; oe acement. match. wipow- Wishes to hear from gentleman who will Give position, taking pay out of salary for kind- Bess; experience In clerical work and music; ref- | eernces. Aid. T 148, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN- Sit. wanted by middie-aged woman: gen eral housework; small family; city or country; | theclum wases. WOMA x 1635 Morgan st. “it wants “] asa saenek iat in doctor's or Gentiat’« office, of two do iV | The fall om ad- dress Mics M. R. Cuapman., 1227 Webster av. WOMAN—it, wanted by Woman to clean ana p it bense in order every morning, Ad. iw &. a4th at WOMAN- fn take care of house for summer, while arners awey by German woman: married; _ Root cof. "Aa » 148, Pont -‘Diepatet 4. WOMAN- Position by young wowan as working homeckeeper in ural] family: “Sonth Side pre __ferved Gall at once, 177% Mie@lssiop! ev. WoMAX- it. wanted by woman: Washing or any kird of work: ot. 1014 8. Cardtnal av WOMAX- Fit. wanted by eolored woman to do xe ‘n- efal houwsew are oi4;, no objection to country; 12 Stodderd st. ; WOMAN—Sit. wanted Weshing. ironing or POORER of any kind. _ Aa. K 36, Poat- ‘Dispatch. A Ree ee work by “day; reference. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE., “20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. in dental office; can good reference. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per [Ane. APPRENTICES WANTED—Girls between 15 and 16. Ladies’ tailor, 409 Mermod & Jaccard. Bldg. APPRENTICE WANTED—For dressmaking. 3741 Windsor »l. girl -— APPRENTICE WANTED—Little _ dressmaking. 3656 Olive st. ————— APP RENTICE WANTED—White girt as apprentice at dressmaking. Room 219, €% Vista block, cor. Grand end Franklin avs. ~—— —--. + ee gs ee BASTERS AND FINISHERS WANTED-Basters aoe finishers on coats; also girls to learn. 1243 arr st. BASTHR AND) PRESSER WANTED—Experienced baster and nresser cn vests, at 1715 6. 10th st.; call at ence. BIOYC LE RIDER- —Lady “te show up parasol end bicycle sunshade. Ad. P 24, Post- Dispatch, BOOKKEEIER WANTED—Experienced lady book- keeper; first-class reference required. Ad. R #1, Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS WOMAN > WANTED—Intelligent busi- ness woman: good appearance and with good ref- erence, to Ae “pooastrate and introduce high-clase _complexion specialties; new fn city. 3111 Lucas, BU SINESS WOMAN WANTED—Fnergetic “business Woman to sell the up-to-date Storey system; ex- clusive territory guaranteed, Ad. N 171, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS WOMAN WANTED—C apable, perse- vecing woman to engage in business with large to learn —-—— — + — future. Ad. B 34, Post- Dispatch. CANVASSER WANTED—Lady cany asser; salary pald weekly; state age and experience. Wood- worth & W whl, 107 Cutler Bld., Rochester, N. Y. CH AMBE RM AID WAN TE D—Good, _ bermatd. 1510 W ashington ay. COMMUNION photos, best ‘a the eity; $2 dozen. _ When Studio, 1631 Franklin avy.: open Sunday. reliable cham- CoO ATMAKERS WAN TED—Ten duck eoatmakers: also two hands to operate sleeves. E. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 8. Sth st. COOK WANTED- Cook to assist with washing and froning. 4216 Ww ashington av. COOK WANTED—An experienc ed woman cook, 7 dishwasher, also a dining-room girl; good place. G703 Manchester ay. COOK WANT !D—Competent girl for cooking and laundry work; small family. 5433 Von Versen. COOK WANTHD—Experienced colored girl for COO king. o182 Cabanne av. COOK W: ANTED—Good girl ‘as cook: also assist in washing and ironing. 8638 Russell ay. COOK W w ANTED—Call before 10: 30 a. m. 4309 ine st COOK WANTED —A first-class cook; must have ret- erences. Apply 15 Portland pl. cook WANTED—FE xperienced cock: $20; ~ also girl to go to country, 2424 N, Sarah st., upstalts, COOK Ww ANTED—Girl to housework E vans ay. cook aud do gene ral -D small and pleasant family. 459 COOK WANTE D—German or Swede girl for plain _ cooking, washing und ironing. 2618 Pine st. COOK WANTED—w eman to cook, for country, an with _ Dispatch. w ash and iron near Kirkwood; no objection to wom- child if competent. A li 31, Post- COOK WANTED—E: xperienced ‘cook; good wages; Teferences required. 2163 S. Grand ay. COOK | Ww ANTE D—Good, assist with ironing; _ Page ‘ay. COOK, WANTED—Woman cook; one _ pastry. 1026 Market st. to cook and Apply 452 reliable gir] good home. that can do COOK WANT: D—Thoroughly « comy petent cook “in small private family in city. Apply Hotel Beers, Sunday or _Meonday before 12. ce OK w AN TP no other Ww ork; ‘D—German wonan ‘fn femily ‘of 2 wages. $20 per month; good home. Ad. C 383, Post- Dispatch. COOK - WANTE D— Woman > to cook | ‘and ‘from: 4 no ouse- Call at 4421 Ken. GIRLS WAN TED—Experienced | machine _ girls, busters and hand. sewers on vests. 2121 S. 12th. GIRLS W ANTED—-Experlenced machine girls and bastera on vests; piece work: 18¢ for inedium wok, Git, WAneank mood an.” Bias anak a Lroadway, 8 girl Blank, 1323 §. GIRLS W ANTED- Girls, to sew on power machines: experrenced hands and learners. apply at once, 224 Har rper. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for. “general house- work. 2931 Barrett st HO 'SEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for ~ general ~*house- Work; no washing, 3930 Cook ay., upstairs, HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Strong, experienced girl for gene housework; 2 in imily, mother and daughter. 3519 N., Grand av. . HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ work; Wages. 2009 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Dae rl for gener house work. 8002 St. Louis oral HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do housewo work and assist with laundry work. Apply 3817 Washing- ton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Germa i housework. At bene ae n girl for general HOUWSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general bouso. work; good wages; apply at once. S049 Cantle- 7 Hit USEG IRL HOUSBRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work in family of three; good place for right girl; salary $3 weekly. 45704 Evans av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—At once; family ot three; no washing. Mrs. Davies, 1402 N. 9th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTEL D—Girl for general house- work in family of 2; $15; reference required. Call Monday afternoon, 5057 tes av.; take Suburban cars. HOUSEGIRL > Ww ANTED—Girl to do general house- work; no washing or ironing. Bit -Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing. Apply 5025 Cabanne 4v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, for plain cooking and assist with general housework ; good wages. 5175 _ Kensington ay. Hou SEKPEPSR WANTED—Edueated widow un- der 35, used to care for children, for cultured home away from city. Answer with exact and full partic salar ‘s, L 24, Post- Dispatch. HO SE GIRL WANTED—A German girl for house- Wol 2 Hickory st. a HoU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, washing and troning. 2430 & _ Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework; German preferred. 2612 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whito— ‘gist’ for general housework; small family and good wages. 5153 Delmar bil. work, ‘Apply 3734 Cook av. pa NU RSEG IRL “WANTED—Colored ~~ girl, He =e to 16 years old, to nurse one child. 832A N. King's highw ay. HOU SHG IRL WANTED—( Yolored i girl | for r general housework. SS2A N. King’ J highway. HOUSBPGIRL 2 Ww ANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 3155 S. Jefferson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist with general housework. 815 N. 18 Sth 8 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—White girl ~ for “general housework. 4212A. Morgan st. Bite et nt Ste HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, 720 N. Vandeventer ay. nou SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl “for - general | house- _ Work, 4025 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; smal) family. 38645 California av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl, white or col- ored, for general housework: take Suburban cars to Hamilton ar. 5963 Cates avenue. ear a HOUREGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for general housework. Apply immediately, f1l77 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fot general house- work. 4225 Page av. HOU SiG IRL Ww ANTED—A )—-A German or Swede girl for general nousework. 4033 Bell av. HOU SEGIRL wW ANTED—German preferred; assist in washing and ‘roning. B722. Pine st. HOI 'SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- work; good hume. 4119A Olive st. ee — - HOUSBPGIRL Ww ANTED—Good girl for general housework j‘n small family; z es and good home. 4818 Fountain ay.; take Suburban cx?T., HO 'SHGIRL “WANTED—Neat “half- grown ~ eolored girl to help with housework; small family; as- sist with child, 214; references; $5 month. 1501 N. Newstead LY. HOUSEKEEYE. “yi WANTED—Middle aged white woman who wishes good home to take charge of hovse for man and wife: both employed; must bring best of reference and work cheap; perma- nent home to good party. Ad. C 32, ” beat: Dis- patch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G irl we general | house- work; good wages. 4325 Delmar bl HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8359 Mora lane, Ingleside, first station west of Baden. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family ‘of 4; references; good wages. all _5d58 Vernon av. mrt atk MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goo0d housework, wisMiag and troving; 2844 Le fayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: 2 in family. 3302 Shenafdoatf sh TE HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for house and dining room work; references required. 3720 West Pine st. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—A ~ good girl id general housework. 10382 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A neat girl for housework; no washing; sinall family. 1422 Chouteau av. HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—German girl for general housework. 1801 Cass av. HOU SHGIRL Ww ANTED—Good girl or woman ‘tor genera] housework; good wages. 304 N. Chan- ning av. HOUSEGIRL | w ANTRD—Girl | for § general “house- work, 3513 Bell ay. HOUSEKERPER WANTED—Middle-aged woman as pee for widower; four in family. 2258 N. 2d st. East St. Louis, U1. a" girl.for general good wages. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE »D— ood housegirl: | German preferred; must be a good cook; small family and good wages. 1723 Missouri 4 ay. chien —_-— ~ WANTED—Girl — for general house- work, 8724 Blair av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good housekeeper. 1225 Armstrong av., north of Lafayette Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework, _Call 1017 N. Leonard av. HOU SHGIRL w ANTED—Good German girl for general house work in small family. S544 Page. HOU SE WOM AN W ANTED—Woman ‘for. " house- work; no objection to one child; must be good cook, 3686 Finney av. ee ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; reference required Apply (3822 Cook av. HOU SEG IRL WwW ANTED—G irl for neral house- work in family of 3 adults; cal eo and Monday morning. 4052 Russell av.; take Park av. car. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—G Good qd German girl for gen- eral house work; family of 3. 4419 elmar bl. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work: good wages; small family and good home; no washing; nene but experle need cook need ap- ply. 4901 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Ginl iron; small family. &842 HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- vork. Y39A Hickery st. HOU SAG IRL WANTED—G 0d girl for heusework. 6841 Jufilan av. HOUSKGIRL WANTHD—GiIrl for general house- work. 4135 Manchester av. Bou USEGIRL “WANTE sD—Girl for gencral house- work in small family. 1621 Dillon st. Hou SE GIRL YD— of 15 housework. to cook, wash and Pine st general wW. ANTE: ‘D—A ‘girl for iight 2405% N. J: -ffetson av. HOU ‘SEG L WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. S637 Finney % a. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking and gen- eral housework; no washing; good wuges, 2615 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with general housework. 1025 W hittler st. er ee —— ee HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good atrong girl for gen- eral housework; refs. Apply 1020 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must know how to cook ; no washing; German preferred. 6 _Shaw pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—E xperfenced white or colored girl for general housework in-small fam- lly; good wages. 3631 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl D—Girl for general house- work. 3715 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist with gen- eral housework ; small family. 2347 S. 12th st. ne ee - 7 aan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; small family; good wages. _ 4104 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reable girl for general _housework, 4S13A Evans. av. HOUSEGIRIL , WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4352 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good home. 2521 He Howard. HOUSE general | bouse- _Wwork and to wait on table. 3547 Ine st. IRONER WANTED Experienced shirt ironer; also girl to learn. 1525 Franklin av. KITCHEN GIRL L WANTED—Girl or man 4 help about kitchen for board, — 34 24 Morgan st LADIES © WANTED—Ladies to sell 4 per, “ond ab HOUSBRG IRL WA NTED—Girl for solute mers preparation for | exion. Aseie at once; large commieione. 8 Dermatological Co-, Chemical Bidg. HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Girl for generat ‘Bogse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Fitst-class ud for general housework. Apply 4249 McPherson av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Seed bouse- work. 8635 Blaine av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10. Cents. * ‘ Sestaens _AbruuncemeNts, 10 Cents Per Line. —— ~ ee i i ae LADIES’ WANTED—Several ladles, to travel; sal- —-— ew ary, $780 and expenses; reliable house; perma- ae position; reference; inclose self- addressed stamped envelope. Mer., 315 Caxton Bidg., Chi- _ 860. LADIES WANTED—Ladies, copy letters at home: everywhere; pleasant work; «« pay; vend seif- addressed stamped envelope for repiy. be La- cas Co., Station J, New York. LA DIES—$3.00 daily can easily be made introduc- ing our entirely new article for ladies’ use; we have ponuvey best *nd quickest seller on mar- ket; universal demand; large profits; we have many ents malted S Ade 25 weekly; yer t dela ay neite soteg: lctori4 Co., 114 P. M. Hs av., New York je assist with Lucas av. ee LADY ap a en lad light housework > ema!l wages. : LADIPS WANTED— Intelligent ladies to canvass for well-known, high-grade corset; large profits; exclusive territory; sample and information free. Ad. with references P. O. Box 14, Station a, New York. LADY WANTED—Artist model; form; no trifler. Ad. He 42, Post- Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Bright, dle the celebrated McDowell system. Call he- tween 10 and 12. McDowell School, 3225 Olive. LADY “WANTED—Laly | to travel in Missour!: $50 monthly and all eXpenses to start; permanent eggs if geatisfactory; self- addressed enve- ope for reply. Ad. J. MacBrady, Star Bidg., Chicago. LADY WANTED—Lady splendid route; ‘energetic lady to han- to travel in Missouri; good salary and all ex enses. For partseubeee ad. Manager Gillis, Pontiac _ Bldg. , Chicago. LADIES, if $50 per month ealary is any induce- ment to you write us: we want lady agents in every locality to introduce the greatest discovery of the age. Excelsior Remedy Co., Station 5, Cincinnati, O. oe te LADIES WANTED—Ladties to learn hairdressing s LADY v ANTE ‘p—! et ads | or r girl to look after cus- . — HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general bouse- | bite. | ie or manicuring; only 4 weeks required; positions guaranteed in best establishments; top wages. (‘all or write for catalogue, Moler College, 1141 Ma: ket st. tomers; up-to-daie; a good ey for the fu- ture. Call Mon day, 102vu Bid ie s LADY WANTED—To travel in Missourt; $50 mouthly and expenses to start; permanent po- «ition; references required. J. MacBrady, Star Suilding, Chicago. LAU NDRE SS W ANTED—Woman _ family washing. 8 Shaw pl. MACHINE GIRLS Ww ANTED—Machine girls on good vests. 2108 Whitnell av. MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Pxpertenced machine girl and basters to sew on vests. 3525 Indi- _ ane av. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine girls sewing tents and awnings. Zittlosen Mfg. Co., 420 N. -3d get. MILLINERS _ WANTED—10 | experienced milliners at 618 N. th s MODEL W oe pees; dispatch. NURSEGIRL W ence to take home on D—Youn lady to pose for photo- suust have g form. Ad. © 84, Post- WANTED— Young nursegirl; 3818 Cleveland av. NU naeore, WANTED—Girl from 16 to 18 years old nt nurse; apply Monday morning. 5130 Fair- moun av. a NL RSE W AXNTiD—C ‘olored nurse for bor 5 years _ old; light ‘upstairs work. 5112 Westminster pl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Strong white girl as nurse and assist in housework; permanent place _ for good girl. Apply Sunday, 506 Bacon st. NURSE WANTED—Wet nurse to « care for two young children. Apply at 3521 Lucas .av. NU RSEG Ik R w ANTED— Young “girl to- take care _ of baby | and help about the house. 6031 Horton. ae a — refer- OP ERATORS w ANTED—E x yerienced operators on —— alsu learners. Kaminer Pants Co., 929 -N. th s R ETOU CHER WANTED—Young lady retoucher. all today, 606 Olive st. SALF SLADIES bring your straw. satlors to : Thompson Hat Co., 92244 Locust st., and bave _ the m cleaned like new. SALESL ADY WANTE D—Eyperienced dry goods Sileslady; must have good recommendations. Hugo's, Gass: av: and 28d st SPAMSTRESS WANT HD Good cea seamstress, by the day; re ference, 8324 . King’s bighway. SEAMSTRESS WANTED ‘Neat. seamstress: “$3 pe per week with reom and board. Ad. B 112, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES:; WANTED—50 EX- PERIENCED OPERATORS. ON LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR: 50. OPERATORS ON - UNDER: SKIRTS. ALSO OUTSIDE HANDS AND YOUNG GERB6"AS LEARN- ERS. STERLING MEG: CO., > 1421 OLIVE ST. WANTED—Neat. sewer 2 days a a8 A Finney av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED— Excelsior “Laundry Co., 1v23 Park av., St. Louis SEAMSTRESS. WANTED—A seamstress who un- ferstands a Domestic machine. Mrs. Stomall, 424SA Finney av. SBAMSTRESS | WANTED—Seamstress, to do sew- ng at home; jumpers and overa: is. E. & W. M z. 1408 'S. Sth st. SEWING GIRL WANTR! D—Hewing girl at 1120 Delman st. Seamstresses Wanted, Wanted experienced Seamstresses for ladies’ mus- lin underwear; steady work and good pay; new vent speed machines. S. GRABINSKY & CO 715 N. ith ‘st. SHIRTMAKERS | “WANTED—10_ experienced shirt- makers; power machines. 2934 Montgomery, in _ ary goods store. SKIRTWAIST MAEBRS WANTED—Ist-class skirtwaist and sleevemakers. S6O1LAB Olive st., opposite Spring av. SKIRTMAK mt Ww ANTED—Experienced skirtmak- er; no Others need gpply. 717 Lucas ay., 4th oor. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady with experi- ence of 4 or more years; must be accurate and SE AMSTRE. 3s week, to » help Jressmaker. Co., rapid; salary $50; a good, permanent position if satisfactory; give reference. Ad. H 26, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent lady stenographer; one familiar with office work: best of references required. Answer in own bandwrit- ing M 25, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice roo and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bidg.. The Oliver Ty pewriting Co. TAILORESSES WANTED--Expesienced operators, basters and hand ‘sewers on vests. Apply Schwab and Olive, ath ee =: _¢ mone Co., doth nas, sabes of business tact and dependent upon her own efforts; must be willing to make sbort trips to the country, df necessary. Ad. P 26, Post- Lyigpatch. : WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS WANTED—724 N. Spring av. WAITER WANTED—Experienced waiter; ready for work. 2047 Olive st WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Good salary will be paid to first-class waistmakers. Apply Sunday morning, 1445 Francis st. WOMAN WANTED—For washing and froning. 1557 8. Jefferson av. WOMEN WANTED—Ten women to sort new rags. Cail at 1821 O'Fallon st. WOMAN WANTED-—Woman, to do upstairs work, sew and assist with gentleman inva'id. Apply 3817 W ashington av. WOMEN WAN rED—Energetie women who wish tc to call work; references required, Ad. B 33, Post-Dis- patch. WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Women_ and girls at Monarch Rubber Co.’s factory, Baden, to learn to make rubber shoes; good wages and _ Steady employ ment. Apply | at once. WOMAN WANTED-—Strong, | reliable | woman; : call from 2 to 4p. m. 8035 Franklin av. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman to live in _ basement for taundry work. 3131 Morgan st. YOUNG GIRLS WANTED—For shop coats. 1021 N. Oth st ANY lady can earn good pay quietly at home making a for ué; send etamped, = ad- dressed envelope. For sample work an particu- lars, Shivyerick & Co., Saybrook, Conn. _— . THEBATRICAT... . » ad ‘4 Words or Leas. ww Ceuts, THE —- L—Wanted. members sketed club, for Capt. th,”’ “Ha Pair,"” ete., who wil! vetaner “ta a benefit to _ Walton, Anchor Hall. THEATRICAL—Wanted, small youn batic song and dance artist or r _ Ad, P 39, Post-Dispatch. THBATRICAL—Wanted, children for the stage; Must be bright and good singers; state age. Ad. C 41, Post-Dispatch. THPATRICAL—Grahame’s Dramatic School, 1262 Olive, always open; stage dancing, song and dance sketches, elocution, dramatic art taught daily; _Positions eecured; call fer terms. - = ee strikers, notify Manager lady acro- >. contortionist. —e + —- - + + -—_ 4. YOUNG ‘lady e ‘esires partner for vocal sketch work for vaudeville; lady or gentleman; so ama- ‘tenures. ~Ad-")1 87, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tatlor suits, @5; fancy waists, summer gowns, $3 up; best work. Olive st. DRESSMAKING—Girls and ladies to learn Langs talloring and urtistic dressmaking by paying 2 att day and bring own clothes for sewing. dati 106 Victor st. DRESSMAKERS an? all young ladies, examine the ‘celebrated McDowell syetems the only evystem representing the at aris Expositjon; also the art of millinery taught. The MeDpwell School, 3225 oli ive st DRESSMKING—Ladies, 2 save time and avoid ‘trouble in fitting by using the improved glove fitting sys- Ta ot areas cutting; terms $5. Mrs. Arnold, MMB. mana Parisian dressmaker, just ar- rived, begs to announce the opening of her dressmaking parlor, 017 Theresa av. MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS. Thorough course in dressecutting, dressmaking tacght; artistic dressmaking done; suite 840 Cen- tury Bldg. : ladies make their own dresses. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE, 2607 Olive, open. for pupils all summer, teaching all branches of the mi ey art and fitting pupils for good positions. peomne: eee _ Teasenabdie. y BERNARD ST.. 2727—Frent rooms; furnished for ight housekeeping: all conveniences. BLAIR AY. , 1512—Rooms complete for housekeeping or unfurnished. BOARD—Lady living alone wants’ wishes good home. ‘Ad. M32. rr. BROADW\¥. 1230 N Front rooms furnished for _ light housekeeping, $1.50, $2; ball rooms, Te, . BROADWAY. &581 53 floor, § Water included; key = - ¥6.50, BROADWAY, 518 8. Nice, clean furnished. front front or back rooms, $1. 25, $1.50 per week. BRO ADW AY 301 &. —Furnished rooms for gentie- men or light housek i Soothiae eeping; low rents to good BROADWAY, 311 &—Furnished doom with Mitebe en; ilght bous-keepin } _ ar couple. ping; also room for 2 poms BROADWAY. 618 s— —Nicely “farnished room for gents or light housekeeping. CARAN NE PL. —Nicely furnished room ‘for one or two gentlemen; private family, ane G 31, Post- Dispatch. CALIPORSIA f. 1N23%G—Nicely | wee front om for gent: southern and eastern exposure; _ convenient to 3 lines of cars. . _ lady who sparen. —— CAL ARR ST. 1121-Neatly, furnished 1 rooms for light ocUseneeping; water in rooms: undry ; reasouabie. 2 a CARR ST., i909—Nicely furnished roome; complete _ for housezeeping; $1.50 per week up. C: oan A 2220—Room 4 and kitchen in ‘rear: 1r: large CHESTNU T ST., 3140—Newly furnished rooms; pri- vate family; terms reasonable. CHES STNUT ST., 2913— E'egant ‘large ‘room, m, $5; 5: 2d story; southern exporure, 8; bath. CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicel. furnished reom rooms} gentlemen only. ’ CHESTNUT ST., 2824-2 of rooms; 3 atlcely furnished gents or housekeeping: al con. CHESTN UT ST., 2912-—Large room, for light house- houre- keening ; also smal! room; scTeens and - bath. CHESTNU T ST. 8507 W.—2d story front and ball room; nicely furnished for 2 gents or Nght house keeping; in private family. CHESTNUT ST., 3140—Newly furnished roome ta private family; reasonable terms. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Furnished front room, $2 and $2.50; gas and bath; sleep! ng or housekeeping. _— -— -—.- CHOUTRA A U AV.. reasonable. CHOUTPAU AV., 1318A—One front hall room: also large room; newly furnished, with bath; for gepis _ only; no other Troowers. Chou TFAU A‘., 044—Nice furnished rooms com- plete for housekeeping; $.50: also hafl room, $1. CHOUITAU AY.. 1016—2 connecting well furnished front parlors; $3. SO weekly; single recms $1.75: _ housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished room one oF two;: all conveniences; ‘Private family. CHOUTEAU AV.. fee ——— 1205—T wo rooms; first floor; rent for. BUNDLE—Lost, on Thursday morning, off Subur- ban cafs, between Taylor av. and King’s. high- way, dark paper bundle, marked Barnes, con- taining 3 small Irish point curtains and 2 small pice es of Battenberg. Return to Mrs. K. Healey, 708 Franklin av., and rec eive rewari. COAT—Will party who took coat from 2901 Wasb- ington av. kindly return papers that were in the pocket to L Ol, Post- Dispatch? No questions asked. f Club Thursday ORPSCENT—lost, at St. Louis Return to eventing,’ dtamond crescent; reward. St. Louis ub ¢r 3533 Lougtfellow bl. DIAMOND BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch, tween Evans and Cook, on Whittier st.; a reward if returned to 4222 Evans av. DOG—Lost, a amall pointer dog; Tver and white; named Dan. Reward if returned fo 919 Chestnut st.; strayed from Normandy, St. Louls County. LOOKET—Lost. Ewitg’an@ Olives small Beart locket; clover -teaf-and locket inside; reward. Ad. _@ Sa, Post_ Fy le, a thoroughbred. St. Bernard male PuP— ‘o saaie oid: price $15; nrust sell at once. b. if. Hamilton, Vermont, Ill. — —_—— - well trained mountain goat, 021 Whittier, ~~ POINTER— For sale, full blooded peinter pup. Ap- iy to KR. Hofsomer. reese, Ill. PIPS—For sale, foxterrier 7 yuppies, 2"? ecks PUR beautifully marked and c cap. 2117 i s—F " sale, 3 handsome fox terrier puppies, 2 pont Apply at 4218A Fairfax av. Mange Oure for lic ce, ticks, ete.; guar- SCH L TE'S MULE Set; at ail rug siores. rer a y eearenern am r — — — POULTRY AND BIRDS. ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ing bird; sweet singer; will sell cheap. — Call 1914 , Vandeventer ay. EGGS-—For ‘sale, Rose BIRD—For sale, 2 mock oes brown Leghorn eggs; 50¢ setting of 118, Robt. Fritseble, 5000 Geavels. — --- — e -_—_—-- —- — INCU BATOR—For ¢ sale, reliable 200-egg incubator; wice, $8. 143€ O id Manchester rd. ee pricors: ‘¥me lét talking parrots, birds, poul- pigeons, small ts. all dese riptions: ogs, wall socis, cheap, at Webrman's, i? 8. 6th st. 2 » < 2 pe = - COMPTON A 1012 N.—Farnished “ooma “for _housekeep! ng; "bath; ; use oft jaandry; _Beasonedie, COMPTON AV. 1012 N. , N.-aFurnished rooms: “4 win- dows, bath; asonable ; gent or couple. COMPTON AV., 22 N.—DLarge, Nght, airy room, newly furnished ; hot bath; adult family, COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished room: _ first floor ; on for light housekeeping. COMPTON - AV., 306 N.—Two finely furnished, bright, cool, connecting rooms, single or en suite, suitable for two or three gentlemen; very reasonable. COOK AV. . $406—Pleasant front. room “with “al- cove for light housekeeping; all conveniences. ee ee eee COOK AV.., 3844—Second-story front room ; one or two gents; newly furnished; hot bath. COOK AV., , 3949—Lar @ front room.; 80. ex.; nice- ly furnished ; good board; reas. COOK AV., 3920—Nicely furnished rooms tn Ger- man private family for two gents or couple. ” teoome BRILAIANTE AV., 4418SA—8 rooms down- stairs, laundry , cheap. — ee DAYTON ST.. 2718—~-One or er two connecting fur- nished rooms, with bath. Oe ee DAYTON 8fT., 2$10—Lady employed can rent pleasant furt isbed room ; private _ family; reas. nee en DELMAR BL., ., #47-Purnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; ail conve. } private family. DELMAR BL., 4050—2 rooms, southern exposure; hot and cold water; bath; home comforts, oe DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely. furnished ‘room om io _strictly private family. SS DELMAR BL., 4060 (corner house)—Ieairabie Seams rooms fos light housekeeping; terms reasonable. DIC KSON ST., 2040—Elegant double parlor fur- nished for light hoosekeeping; gas range, refriger- ator, screens; all conveniences; couple without children: cars convenient DICKSON ST" 2910—Spare Yoom, nicely furnished; all conveniences, for 1 or 2 gentlemen ip private familly. 4 B07 IN. —Newly furnished rooms; +2. ivate family, no no other rf roomers. aad DIOKSON 8T., |2002—Newly furnished Ist floor front roam, for tw DICKSON ST., 2500) Neatly furnished 24 story front room or for Nght housekeeping. DOLMAN sT., , 1802—- 3 rooms and dath; 24 floor, DOCK ST. . 217— Neatly” ‘furnished tooms. EASTON AV., 3036—Front and back parlors. EASTON AV., 21-34 floor front; furnished os or unfurnished. EASTON AV., 5647—Three rooms; Leap; $8. EASTON | AV.., 30268 _Frent and back parlor, single or ensuite; light housekeeping. reas. ; EASTON AV., 3013—Fine furnished front feom for light housekeeping. Ee ES EN ee EASTON AV. 2025—Neatly furnished roome for gents and light housek ng; southern exposure; termes reasonable, a -_ — -— - =_ EA ASTON AV. 1 reasonable; all conveniences. ; Pre: v., 4123-2 fine large rooms; perch a ae "ss: key at 4101 F Easton. ay. ,, 3156—Two furnished ~vome for EASTON AV. and one cheap alee ing room. EA »N iV... J 0S —2 large. airy 2! -floor frone eeeeain alcove; oe gp for housekeeping ; ga, bath, ete. ; to refir couple only; refs. EASTON AV. ~ 4349—Nicely furnished back parton; all conveniences. i Nicely furnished large second EASTON A te 5 aot int and ciean; for soationese desirable bie location: all conreniences, reasonable. et ee — een STON AV., 2947-—By iy June i, Toons} reference requi BASTON r AY., aca Sale “furnished ‘pecond ateay room. HTH ST., 102s oes 8.--Elezantiy fura.sbed reomes (rom | #1 ~ 0 #5 per w eck. -_—_—_ ee —Eo N.—3 furnished ~ acres ousekeeping: a _bitchen. ee ein TmENTH Sr.. 1018 N.—4 large rooms, 24. vacant June _- seen ile aot aY., 907--One «= two front "ome; com ‘etely furnished for housekeeping ttth sod eub- as: terms reasonable. eLEVENTH 8ST. “402 N —Clegnent, coolest, cheer. \ eget aad back foo: ak conrealeness. fulest aT... iz AND 1% N. -Rooma, : fay PNT 45, tor ligat bet Ee, eA SE, 2104-a ot & rooms with beth ete sinteneneincemmmmmeenieinmnaiis, Y BVGRNLA " Awe sel. ge a A Sai r Wer Ss re Oy, igre <Deerlliligmmas PS gas hae 4 * 2 om tage ge Al Sle ee, —_— anita “ . 4 oe ge ys ee a

Page 15

or é > ; yp io. ee ‘ ed % “ay > ae “ . 7 eA n, . y oh Pos een oS ae 0 eae o oom ~ ae & t 4 a eee ai eg en eS fee: ‘ a awed oa ee Ck PRES. yok aur: - cat ; ‘ s) . . z = ‘- . ‘4 py ne fs m, te —- * — y= a, 2 - Ce are ee oy oh Ba Ps * Bt ae Ba =. ie. > + . he oe a a4 ‘7 Fae 4 ee. ? 14 ‘i ; Fy r ; ili eat “th ay ee ae af i * v ae P. e yA y 1D Is jt MAY 27, 1900. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. aoems weer dake. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. ~ 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. ae yn wo 2381—Nicel furnished front room; convenient to Union Station. 14 ‘Worde or Leas. 10 Cents. ee rg ot ST., ~epraiaaieatend furnished front room, t floor; re unfor- priv ate family. ities 2d-story :; ref- OLIVE S11 ‘., 2730—2d front correcting rooms; very convenient for Hght housekeeping; a‘jso bail Troon. OLIVE ST., Chive. ST. 263 —— OLIVE ST., OL IVE. ST., OLIVE ST... OLIV FE’ a ST., [., 3676—Neatly furnished room for gen- OLIV P ‘ST., OLIN IVE ST., | 2815— Nice large room for light “house- OLIVE ‘ST., 2827A— Nicely furnished 1roum; through OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST’, OLIV E OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., 2035—New furnishel rooms; rent cheap; OLIVE ST., 27233—Handsomely furnished 2d story front room; else beck stloe and hall room: for geuts or couple; bat go8. 2620A— Neatly furnisbed rooms; single or ensulte. 1815—T wo rooms on first floor; suita- ble a light housekeeping or doctor’s office; one room for one or couple. '3006—Neatly furnished room com- weekly; also for light housekeeping; $2 rooms. 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; ern exposure. plete other south- _tieman. 20: 25—One furnished front room; second floor ; southern exposure, bath; private family. keeping, with large closet to cook in with gas Stove, draught; private 1 family; cheap; call Sunday. sd 32138— Neatly furnished “room; one or _ two gentlemen; flat 6. , 2014—Large front parlor for gents; also connec ting rooms for ‘Ught house keeping. ST., 2012—Nicely furnished 2d- story "front room; furnished for two gents or coupl e. 3108— One front room and two un- quest Seed furnished. also one unfurnished. 1506- -Flegantly furnished parlor: : also other rooms and large room for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., on OLIV EB ST., 2924—Furnished hall room ; OLIVE 8T., 1407—Nicely furnished rooms, with gas and bat&. hot and cold pleasant front cheap rent. ST. CHARLES S8T., 6 —Nice, rooms; well furnished, airy and light; STODDARD ST., 2831—Nicely furnished room for _ &e ntleman. STODDART AV., 2736—One hack room for one gent; $4; _or two gents at $6. SWAN AV. _ gentlemen. TENTH ll . 818 S.—4 new _ kitchen; $8. BO: see them. TENTH ST, 1723% NS. —Hall room » and one ‘large room, with bath TENTH ST.. 914 N.—Niece. big t room, “two. single - beds; for light housekeeping; $2 a week. TE NTH 8ST... 803 gent or light housekeepipg; week. ” | 4334— Nicely ‘furnished room for 2 rooms; water in N. —Nicely fnrn! ished rooms for $1.50 and $2 per THIRTEENTH ST., 1025 S.—4 nice large rooms, bath, etc. THOMAS ST., light housek >e* ing; sO. ex. 5015—Front and connecting rooms, bath and convs. ee —— eee ——— THOMAS SY.. 2627A—Nicely furnished room for gets; all conveniences. TWELFTH ST.. 207% room ; second floor. TWELFTH &T., 1420 $—3 clegant rooms with the latest improvements: only &5 TWENTY-EIGHTH ST., 209 S.—Newly furnished; southern exposure; use of bath, $2 per week. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 2830 N.—Newly furnished front room; all conveniences: for one or two gen- men; opposite park. TWENTY- THIRD ST... floor; newly papered; rent cheap. TWENTY- SECOND ST., 209 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week upwards, UNIVERSITY 8T., 2538—Neatly furnished room: bath, gas; suitable for 2 gentiemen; from $1 up. VANDEV ENTE me AY... T2QA N. _—Newly furnished hall room _to lady employed. N.—Nicely furnished hall . 824 = alll large rooms, 2d VISTA AV. ., 38207— 3 large rooms: : downstairs: new- ae painted, $8; key at 3205 Vista ay. WALN UT | ST., Sin -Nicely furnished _fent. room for WALNUT ST., 2611B—New 4-room flat; laundry ; near Union Station, $15. WALNUT ST.. 2613—Newly furnished back parlor: near Union Station; gentleman or lady. WARREN ST., 1405—Furnished room: southern ex- posure; five large windows; suitable for 2 gen- tlemen or man and wife; rent reasonable; refer- ences exchanged. WASH ST., 2007—Furnished hall room: all veniences. gas, bath, con- WASH ST., 1826—Nicely furnished double parlor for gents or light housekeeping, with bath. WASH: ST., 2018%—Nicely furnisned rooms for 1 or 2 gents: southern exposure. a WASH ST., 1608—Large, furnished front room for _ housekeeping; also other Tooms. WASH ST.., tered attic WASH er 1811—Nicely furnished rooms: 2330-2 large rooms and kitchen; plas- - also bath: $1 ‘week. 2033—2 newly furnished front rooms; ~~ for housekeeping: lagge porch; bath, cheap. third- “story front rooms; first-class; bath. LOCUST ST., 2221—Large, cool front fF rooms, en eulte or separate; rivate bath; a _ two or three. " ccommodate LOCUST | ST. 2704— Furnished 1 rooms for _ housekeeping; ‘downstairs, we Loc UST &T., 2118—Nice rooms with ‘bath, LOCUST ST.. 917—Fine furnished rooms. nen or light housekeeping; bath; _ ences; reasonable rent. Loc UST ST. 2636—Well ‘furnished ‘rooms; err and 60. eX Locu ST ST., 2716— Nicely. _board for gents or ladies; LOCUST ST. 2719— Large, ~ ple ely furnished ” ene. ond-story front and other rooms: detached house ; Orst-class board if desired ; references exc hanged. LU CKY ST., 37 1 LUC AS AV. ‘J front, Luc AS AV. ee ee eee LUCAS _AV. “southern _ $2 wee kl Lu CAS AV., - 2704- -Furnished rooms for housekeep- =! ag and roomers ; rea: onable; light, cool. cA AV., 2815—Two rooms: furnished or ‘unfur- also hall rooms; southern exposure ; seas. TN tdi LUCAS AV. 2707 A Nic ‘ely furnished front connecting roc ‘rooms; _ also housekeeping. 3201 — —Neatly furnished, of summer, . some at: te woms; with bath; LUGAS AV., 8133~Do large om uble- large small rooms ; all gents only. — ——— AV., Y.» 8206—1 room, Song furnished. WCAS AV., $784-—-Uaracc _ Fooms, suitable i eal tt MARKET ST. 2911—Furntahed roc or housekeeping; $1 and $1.50. FOC MARKET ST., 914—Two new! ; ree ble: wily ‘furnished rooms 1418-—Nicely furnished rooms, $i. mw» and upwWerd; also large room for ‘Nght clean. f furnished front . gentle. all conveni- north- “furntebed ft rooma with $3.50 up. 3 rooms on 2d floor. 3110—Handsomely furnished “pecond- with bat h. ee ees » 833 44—Nicely Pebuiched front room. 3038- Pleasant exposure ; y. 3 WwW indows: housekeeping; room, privilege of and cool and also hand- “pa rlors; and modern conve. a and o other ms for gents MARKET &T.. 2838—Nicei, : y "furnished front or back room, bath: for gents or light fet o - | MORGAN ST., OREGON BV « PARK AV, PARK AV. PARK AV. PINE ST, PINE ST., PINE, PINE ST., 34028 PINE ST., 3226 PINE 8T.. 1938—Furnished room for gent or light house keeping; also a small room. 3730—3 large rooms, “with all co con- venlences, and large chicken yard; $7.50 per month. 1214—Nice light furn'shed hall room; $1 per week. 2709—Neatly furnished room: veniences ; family of two. 3200—3 nice large “rooms month. all con- “at a. bar- gain, $10, a 913%—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen n; all conveniences. 23331 Finely» furnished front parlor; all con: $10 a ‘month, ST., 1316A—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeepi: ig: also other rooms. So. OX. -Elegantly furnished 2d-story front room; southe ‘mn Y exposure: private family; ai! cons- Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; single or en suite; also other rooms. rane OT.; XX. E. COR. 16th— Neatly rooms, $2 and $3 per week; newly papered; nent TOOMS ; unfurnished. 2002- 2«- -story front; also other desir- able rooms: for light housekeeping; large yard; very reason -ble. PINE ST. 706%4—Single and ‘double rooms; or light housekeeping ; low rates. PINE ST., 2917-3 fami'y; BO. exp. ; VINE ST., 3110—Nicely furniehed 2d-story front; modern conveniences; reasonable rates. PINE ST., 3206- 2 nicely | furnished rooms, Ist and 2d floors, private family; house full of young people; terms very reasonable. furnished base- ey gents unfurnished — rooms; private 2d floor; reas, PINE ST., 3020--Newly furnished room; private familly; moderate terms; nice location; gentle- inen only PINE 8T., $22—Neatly furnished ‘rooms “with “all conventences: #1. 25 per week wp. PL EASANT ST.. 4247—Nice furnished. Toom “to Te- spectable parties in private familly. ROOMS—Two finely furnished, bright, cool. con- ees oe me sage or en suite, in home of ; reasouable to permanen rt . M 27, Post-Dispatch. . cexgaiey ROOM—Nicely furnished ‘front. “room family, near D _Dimpat By elmar Garden, Ad. ROOMS—2 well well-furn av. and ~_¥~ * ¥ in private H 24, Post- Hae Pee ash se i would gi 34, Pott Dispatch, | WASHINGTON AV. lseement oom; for light housekeeping. W ASH ST.. a ‘omfortably ~ furnished reoms, 2c floor comrmete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV. 8426—Handsomely - furnished southern room: extra large; very convenient loca- tion for physician. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 2607%,— Nic ely room with bath; private family. WASHINGTON AV. 2703—Nicely furnished front room; 80. @Xxp.; modern cony.; reasonable. y furnished WASHINGTON AV., 8231—An floor front:- so. ex, " good lecation: WASHINGTON AV., 2806—Very desirable suite of rooms for light housekeeping. w ASHINGTON AV. 2800—2d floor front; every con- venience; no chi! dren. WASHINGTON AYV., 2622—Neat, clean rooms; hot bath; for $1.50; housekeeping, $2. elegant room, 2d cars con. Bas, WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Rooms; well teraiehed: good bath; men preferred. WASIIINGTON AV., 1527—Large front rooms for housekeeping, $2. 50 bane week. w ASHINGTON AV. 1513—Sec ond- story front ‘and connecting roome, ‘suitable for young married couple; clean; reasonable and respectable. WASHINGTON AV., 1420- parlor and other rooms. Nicely furnished front 2641—F urnished rooms, newly all screened. WASHINGTON AY... 3420—Furnisbed rent; front and bock parlors; mocern conven lence e8. Ww ASHINGTON “aV. southern exposure: cal] and see, WASHINGTON AV... _well- attended rooms ; pa pered ; room (for single or ensulte; , 2689— Nicely furnished rooms; bath, gas; rent reasonable, 2640—Well-furnished and housekeepers or r gents. —_—_—_— WASHINGTON AV.. 2646—Front parlor and other Tooms; hot and cold bath; gas; terms reas. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors. suite; gas stove; 2d-story front: WASHINGTON AV.. ern exposure, $1.50; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 1528—Small rooms for house. ne $1.25 and $1.50 per week; also, ha!! _ room WaaninaToN eae 1411— Newly | sing’e or double; from $1 to $2.50; water. WASHINGTON AV., 1527—Large front : vom: $80 _ per week; front housekeeping room, $2.50 wee WASHINGTON AYV., a fe connecting rooms f rooms for doctor of dentist; reasonable; also other ingle or ep rent reasonable. 1424—Furnished room; rsouth- also rooms furnished for ced rooms; ot and cold WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1517—Second-floor front and light | housekeeping rooms. WEBSTER AV., 1302—Large alcove and other rooms for Might bousekouping:; furnished or un- furnished. WELLS AYV., 5635A—Front room, furnished com- _ plete, for light housekeeping. WELLS AY.. 5u33-— 1 1 large ryvom furnished com- plete for lady cr gentleman, by private family. WEST BELLE PL., 8225—Furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; all modern conveniences; pleasant _ home, very reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2735—Large, airy connect- ‘ing rooms; un rpished, also furnished roome; fe- spectatie neighborhood. WREST CHBESTNUT ST., 2844—Nicely furnished front and adjoining Trooma; every cAvenlence; housekeeping, if desired; reasonable. oe WESTMINSTER. front: alsw back room ; BG. ©X. WE ST END ] PL., 516— Gontaea Shee’ dell _ private French ‘family; gentlemen or couple. ae WINDSOR PL., 38690—Large nicely furnished front room: so. ex., one or two gents. "$200—Newly furnished 2a. story reasonable. ———_— ROOMS WITH BOARD. BF. Words or Less, 10 Ceats. BELL Li AV. 3015—Nicely _ furnished rooms; excel- lent table; day boarders accommodated; all con- v enience 8: ‘reasonable. BI ELL AV modern family of BE LL AV. did rooms: BENTON ST., 2327—Wanted, a with best care. BOARD—Wanted, to board, a child not under 1 year by respectable German couple without chil- dren. Ad. L. M., Sidney Station, city. BOARD AND RrOOMS— -Would like to ~ furnish board and nice clean rooms for an elderly cou- ple; private family; central location; fine neigh- borhood ;terms reasonable. Ad. M 23, Post-Dis- pat ‘h. Ii sOARD-— BP 134, BOARDING—F urnished or unfurnished rooms with or withoat boart: private family; West End. Ad. G 25, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING- ~Roarders wanted; couple or gent; Cabanne district, convenient to Suburban or Page cars. Ad. W 155, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Cabanne; electric lighted south rooms in private aome; Suburban and Olive care % bloc tempting food correctly served; exclusive neighborhood : i) other boarders; references. Ad. 4 28, Post- Disnatch. BOARDING— Large front room; southern exposure; suitable for two occupants; not a boarding house; reasonable terms. Ad. B 38, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING— Nice, large 2d atory front roome6; so. and east ex. for 2 2 gentlemen: excellent meals: private family: no other roomers; $35 a month: northwestern vart, 1 block east of Grand av. Ad. W 148, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Mother and two ‘daughters s living alone would like a family of three or four adults as permanent boarders; best of accommodations; moderate terms; location central west; highest references. Ad. B 39, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING- -Room and Ward; young widow ‘living alone will rent elegantly furnished room to young lady or couple. Ad. H 35, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Young “married couple, having nice home, all conveniences, West End, desire two or three young people to board; W ashington av. and Suburban cars. Ad. T 2, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING 2 ‘arge, beautiful furnished rooms, connecting or not: so. ex.: all conveniences; for gentlemen only; take few boarders; central; con. venient to 4 car lines; in home of young widow. Ad, ht 146, Post- Dispatch, BOARDING—2 geontlemen can find superior board with congenial private family: reasonable; West End. Ad. Ll. 23, Post- -Dispateh. BOARDING—One of the brightest rooms in Cab- anne: everything new; all modern convs.; superior table; best attention; two gents or young couple; reasonable prices; no children. Ad. K 40, Post- Dispate h. BOARDING— Lady having recently taken nice little house on Olive. near Spring, would like to room and board a nice quiet lady, $30 per month. Ad. H 40. Post-Dispatch. —.--- 31: 3044—Nicely furnished front room; improvements; Ist-class board; private 2 adults. 3019—At “old Garrison House; board; large shady yard. splen- child to board, -Infant ta board; Post-Dispctch. geod eure; reas. Ad. BOARDING—Private family, west of Taylor, wishes to board two gentlemen; nice, large room; with all conveniences; references required; price $2: each. Ad. KR 142, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—We furnish axcellent country board for $4 per week: we are located on Meramec River. which affords fishing. bathing and boat- ing: refs. fur. Ad. D 13, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Young lady can have nice home, good board: $2.50 week. Ad. W 234, Post- Dispatch. © BOARDERS WANTED—Four table boarders: good home table, near Grand and Pine; $3.25 per week. Ad. N 146, Post-Dispatch. OARDINAL, 1022 N.—Nicely furnished front and connecting room's, with or without board. 5 CHESTNUT ST., 2923—$4 ‘week; excellent board and rooms; hot bath, gas; private family. _ 962—Good board; pleasant Call toed: ny. Boarding: meals; walking CHOUTRAU AY. rooms; $3.75 per week. CHOU TEAU AY. 1326— cool rooms; firstclass of dow ntown. CLARK AV. rooms ; excellent board: COOK AY.. 3656—Ia private family, nished front man good board. ; COOK AV.. 3951—Can ac -ommodate 3 gents: ex: cellent room ; excellent board ; bath; ear lines COOK “AY. 9846— Furnished. front with board, for two gents, $4 per week. COOK AV. 3931 Elegant 24-floor front re rooms ns with board for _couple or gents; service Ist-class. CORA AV. ~ 1900—Fine front room: southern expo- _ sure; with good board; reasonable; Spalding cat. delightfully distance 271! 5—Second- -story front ipa other $3. sl per week. nicely fur- ‘room, DELMAR AY. ~ 3822—Nicely furnished rooms with board. DELMAR BL. | story room; reasonable. Large nicely” furnished “gecond 1952 — board: bath; private family; good DELMAR BI.., 4148—Rooms with board; southern exposure; private family; couple or gents. DELMAR BL.. 8854—Neatly furnished room with or without board: modern conventences, DELMAR BL... 4106--Newly papered and furnished room with board. at Te agonable rates. DEL MAR BL.. 4270—One newly furnished Ist and 2d floor : excellent table; ref. DELMAR BL., 4060—Desirable rooms: corner house; with or without board; private family. DELMAR BL. 3817—Nicely fu: nished second- story front and other rooms; 80. ex.; good board; ref. DELMAR Bh. rooms with board: ¢ room, —— 4000—Furnished or unfurnished excellent table: all conve. DELMAR BL... 4008— Attractive, well furnished cool | room ; southern and northern exposures; excellent _ table. aera ee: DICKSON ST. 2741—Front room: hot bath, gas; with board; 1 or 2 gentlemen. DICKSON ST., 3014—1 nicely furnished front. room suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; breakfast if de sired; refe ence exc hanged. EASTON AV... SOK: i—Nicely furnished rooms: - board optional; _bath; gO. ex. - centrally located; re: as. — EASTON AYV., 3100—Nicely furnished room, with or without board: all conv. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1118—Elegantly furnished second-story front room ; good board for two. EUGENIA ST., 2300—A iry room, 2d ‘floor front, With or without board. FAIRMOUNT AV.. 5124—Furnfshed reoms— excellent beard can be bad with a Jewish ily. with fam- 4538A—Pleasant room for couple or with or withou* board. FINNBPY AV. 2 gentlemen. FINNEY AY. 8836 -24- story front ‘alcove and “bay window, well furnished; also back parlor; for entlemen of couple; a detached house; large lawn and verandas; fine bathroom; all convs.; best of table board; home cooking; private boarding place; no children in house; day board; special rates; terms reasonable; references ex- changed, FINNEY AV. and single room ; ist- class board ; Eee 3650—Elegant large 24-story front private family. FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. FINNEY AV.. 8667—2d-story front and adjoining rooms with board; southern exposure; all con- __Vventences ; 3 suitable for 3 young men or couple. FINNDPY _ AV.. ~ 3809—24 floor “front room. with board for 2: terms reasonable. FLAD AV.. rent Too! good 3808—F rent room; 80. tion: reasonable. FOLSOM AV., 3659A—2d story front; family of 3; board optional; reasonable to gentleman. FURNISHED FLAT—Widow taking flat ~ would like lady or couple to room end board; reason- able. Ac. ¥ 144, Post- a FRANKLIN AV.., furnished or single uathonen: $5 each week GAMBLE S8T., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; ex- cellent board; hot bath; all conv.; $3.50 per _ wee ex.; with board; | GARRISON AY., 911 N.—Bi t eam rooms, with or “without board ae tied GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Klegantly furnished rooms and board: desirable eetion: all conv. GARRISON AV., 1341. N —Nicel — y furnished rooms: good board for gents or young ladie@ em- ployed; all home comforts; terms very reas. GRAND AV., 1452 8. —Large 2d-story front room, _ Bicely furnished: all conveniences; good board. JEFFERSON AV., 1602 N.—Neat! furnished room with or without board, for eatly tur y| oF gent. KENNERLY AYV., 3008—With or r without board, nicely furnished ‘front room, witb alcove. KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Elegantly furnished front room for couple or gents, with board: $8 car lines. LACLEDE AV. 2911--Lady having nice fur _ home would ike to have children to beard. nisbed LACLEDE ee. ‘8645—2 3 rooms, southern ex; expos- ure, for gentlemen, without boa rd. LAOLEDE AV., 3112—Second-story front ro. om; meals a day, ‘$3. 50 per week. “4 vg two a LACLEDE AV., 2947—Furnished rooms with or Without board, or light keep! _ family, ght housekeeping; private LAFAYE BE AYV., 2834—Nicely with ° board for 2: bath, ete.; eee LINDELL BL., 3527—Nicely ieahaabad front room with or without board; hot bath, gas; also un- furnished room; terms reasonable. a LOCUST ST., 2810—Nicely furnished second-story front room ; also others; with | board; reasonable. Locu ST ST., Ome or two » well ‘furnished front rooms, with boar LOCUST ST., 2300—Front parlor; nicely furnished; lst-chass board Loc UST ST., 2818—Lovely front room with Iist- _ Class board for couple; private family; reas. — —_— -- —— —— LOG ‘UST sr., 2°71 —~Two ‘large front parlors; 2d- story front rooms; bath; with board; cheap. LOOUST ST., 2630—WiM furnish cooms with board. LOC U ST ST., 2741—2d-story front room with al- cove; with ‘or without board. ~~ furnished room terms moderate. — LOCU ST ST., 2632— Nicely furnished rooms; board. good LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished room; large room, ‘with good board. LOCU ST ST. 3089—Desirable second-story rooms; fine bath; good table; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 3002—Newly furnished rooms; choice board; _Teasonable. LOCUST ST., , 2614—Newly furnished rooms; good yam hot bath; gas; day boarder accommo- ated. LOOUST ST., 1404—Fine rooms and board; convenient to downtown; one pretty front room, per month. LOCUST § ST., 2714—Front tooms suitable for 3 ladies or gents, $3.75 apiece, room and board. LOCt ST ST., 2118—Furnished rooms, southern ex- posure ; every convenience; central location; terms reasonable; board optional. LOCUST ST., 1420-24 story front room with _ board; special summer rates. LOCU ST SsT., 3146—Handsome room, with board: all conv. LOCUST ST.. 2131—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences; steam heat; first- class board. LU CAS AV.. 3205—Beautiful rooms, excellent table, bath, #4 a week. LU CAS. AV.. 2931—Nicely y furnished ~ room : with board for two; all conv.; terms _Teasoh able. LUCAS AV., 2106—Pleasant scuth room; good board; all conveniences ; _ very reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8209— ry board: so. ex.; all conv. LUCAS AV., 3307—Beautiful rooms, southern expo- sure; good board; modern conveniences; hot bath. LU C AS AV. 3411— Desirable rooms; southern expo- sure; with or ‘wtthout LU CAS AV. °113—2d ge es 60. @X.; without board ; _private family. L uU CKY ST. 42 221—Nicely furnished front and back parlor; will rent both for $12 per month; private family; breakfast if desired. LU CAS “AV. 3517—Hawley’ s will show desirable _ room and board. ORAS Oe oe LU OAS AV. 3320—Handsomely furnished front rooms; en ‘suite or single; with board. LU Cc AS AV. tleman:;: 1st- el: ass board: week LUCKY ST. . 2942—Room > and “board for 2 ladies, $2 week each. uM ADIS« N ST... tlemen in Mw’ P HE RSON AV. with board. also 2d-story front Second- story front room, with reas. : with or 2934—Plcasant room for young gen- i; $3. 60) per week. 25831 1 room and board for 2 gen- private family. . 4146—Two » pleasant rooms, ROOM AND MEA saphena WANTED—4 or 3 with break- ast for 2 gentlemen, rent not to exceed £15. aa A oe Peete ished room Fy Kaa, P Pos + wee Vernon, east of t-Dispat FB a oat Anne ee. A RY I ree FLAT WANTED—A 5-room modern eee 4 , 1 good —— other _5 adults; steady tenant. Ad. A %4, ' FLAT WANTED 3 or 4 oom flat. over _ pate ferred; West Rad. Ad. G 4}. post Dispatch ROOMS—Two la beautiful furnisned, connect- FLAT WANT*"eD—4-room at oe on lst Geor, Tey ing or not; southern exposure; all conveniences; conveniences; must be geatlemen ; faze 4 tow boarders: cont con- __Post- -Dispat oh. ent to 4 car lines, in home young widow, HOUSE WANTED—A G-mom house: large Ad. P 276, Post-Dispatch. car Mone; $16 per month. Ad. Sates RUSSELL AV., 3634—Furnished front room with patch. ae. for refined gentleman in private family; HOUSE WANTED_a}? TT house with ell erences. conveniences; west of Grand av. Ad. T S31, Post. RUTGER ST., 1018—Nicely furnished alcove 24 | _P!*patch. sory _front room: board;. gentiomen or couple. | HOUSE WANTERD—1 or 9 teem ST. JAMES HOTEL offers Doard and rooms, Ameri- west or southwest part of avi _, ‘aot eae can or European plans, at very low rates; call | Cee $90; possession June 14. at tex _ and see roems and get prices. _ Dispatch. 8U LLIV AN AV., 3681—Room and board: 3 blocks HOUSE WANTED—To rent, six or seven-room house _South of Fair Grounds. In gg ee Oe Address, stating saat, TENTH ST., 1115 S. (between La Salle and Hick- ROOM WANTED—Furnished for light bousekeep- ing, by two young ladies aah. ists Faston and not west of Grand ar. Ad. _ Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—A gentleman desires room el a widow: no other roeomers or children. _ 38, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM WANTED—2 gentlemen desire ory)—All new furnished rooms, with or without board ; garden and bath; German kitchen. THOMAS ‘ST., 2944—Well furnished room ; “with or without board; private family; no other beard- ers; bath, ; all conveniences; terms reasona- ble; sultab for couple. UNION BL. ~ 4408—W anted, a couple or four nice men, to board: large, shady ard and cool, pleas- ant rooms; cow, c ickens, resh vegetabies and furnished south room in central wan end; state _terms. Ad. O 28, Post- Dispatch _ Page er Suburban cars. ° -- ceping; mother and daughter; oy x west WASH os 1710—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 27th. 1 158, _ With or without board. Post-Dispaten. oe WASHINGTON AV., 3980—Board in private family; | Rooy _ Olive et. Ad. N 42, Post-Dispateh ROOMS — WANTED—6 or 8 roome and bath by reli- able persoa: ereine oe for whole or pert of @gg5; no other boarders; board reasonable; Easton, Oe St ROOMS WANTED—2 1 unfurnished — ROOM WANTYD—1 furnished or Bes ie ay a neatly furnished 2d-story front room with boar for couple or = eentee reasonable. in quiet honse; near 30th st., hv: -paaeagnae: av. or _Tent, Ad. P 135 -Dispaitch 2937 (corner Garrison)—Large house, well furnished room; 100-foot lawn; excel- _ lent board. WASHINGTON, AV., 2011—Delicbtful rooms; southern exposure; ja lawn; southern cooking; _ best service and appo ntments. a WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Elegant ond-floor front; superior table; couple. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—2d-story front: south- ern exposure; with board for r couple or gents. _— —. —_——-— a WASHINGTON AV., 3418—Desirable rooms for families or gentlemen; first-class board; home cooking. —— — WASHINGTON AYV., _Tooms. , WASHINGTON AV., 3328—2d floor front rooms; lst-class Loar; $4 per week, WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Rooms and first-class board; moderate; convenient; house newly fur. WASHINGTON AYV., aye ———e 8ec- ond-story room; 60. eX. conv.; gentle- men preferr WASHINGTON AV., 2730—Few nicely furnished _Teoms w ith beard for gentlemen; Ist-clagss: reas. WASHINGTON ¥en 2311—3 large front rooms, 80. 80. ex.; board; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2816-24 floor front and other awn rooms; best noard; WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Beautifully furnished 2d-story front and other rooms; excellent table; reasonable terms. 5 WASHINGTON BL., 3937 —Delightfully cool roon Tooms; nicely furnished; for geutleman or couple; refer- _ ences. WASHINGTON AL... TO vate furnished rooms, with cr without WEST BELILE PL, 4068—Desirable rooms with board; reference. WEST BELLE PW©., 4351—Ideal home for young men; accommodations for 1 or 2. WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Large room with board for 2 gentlemen or couple; private family. WEST BELLD PL, 4112—Second-story front reom, with board for two. —_—-- + we WEST BELLE PL., 4246—2d-story front alcove WASHINGTON AV., cor ROOMS WANTED—Couple wants 8 or 4 room) flat with bathroom tn respectable foonlity : . “be within 30 minutes’ ride of business po PR rent not to czcocd $15 per month Ad. M 3&4, Post- “Dispate ROOM Re furnished room withis walking cistance ef Union BStation; west ferred, where bicycle can be kept; state _ wars. Ad. G 28, Post- -Dispat tch. ROOMS — WANTED—Young « le desire 2 roome for light housek -»eping with all conveniences: Pe month; private family preferred. ad. ost - -Dispateh. ROOM Wa NTED—Furnished reom for woping: must be neat; central bet Ad. K 39, Post- ispatch. ROOMS—By mother and daughter, | , clean rps 4 not light housekeeping fn a too far out; furnished or tehed ; best of references; state price. Ad. Cc 3. _ Dispatch. ROOMS—By mother and gg _— turn “4 furnished toomes partly : far out; dest of po thy state Ad. © 36, Post-Dispatch. » price. ROOM WANTED—By lady, neatly furnished room l weet: southern sec- two gents or —— 2923 —Excellent board ana = Ist or 2d floor; s». -> ia tee of Lafayette Park, a... be ae _ 142, Post- Disvatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two emall unfurnished rooms, with people owning thelr own heme; for lady; cheap. Ad. O 142, Post- sapee ROOM WANTED—Large, roam, with emall anion and for Nght keeping: central West Side; “ist ot 2d floor; _ vate famtly preferred. Ad. E 88, ROOM WANTED—B single gent, a nished room; second-st front, ag there no other roomers; state and locatioa. _f 41, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for li ry housekeeping; on Park av., near 18th . © 142, Post-Diapatch, ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room in wid- cow's family; where "these are no oer roomers | preferred. Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatch. ROMMS WANTED—Two unfurnished roome; Wash- room; nicely furnished; all convs.; with or with- ington and Olive et., 16th and Jefferson av. Ad, out board; stnall private family. — Y 36, Post- Dispateh. ' WEST BELLP PL., 4210—Two well furnished | ROOM WANTED— Young man would like cleans fur- rooms, with or without board. nished room: beth: where he ceuld also have WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Second-story front room, _light breakfast. Ad. A 41, Post- with board; all conv. ROOMS WANTED--For super, WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3100—Elegantly furnished | PSntor. furiishd or unfurnished, vet. “vandevent 2dstory front room with or without board; ter pl. Ad., stating location and price, Y 81, W RAT MINSTER PL., 3047—Large ROOMS W ANTED—# furnished | roome housekeeping: must good and eien ate | _ front room; with beard; references, be . price. Ad. D 34, Post-Dispatch. WEST Ww HITTIER 8’ ST. , 1021—24 floor front room, | _* ROOM WANTIED—Furnished 2d st front room ang alcove by man and wife for housek 36. 3 with board; private family ; ; two or three gentie- men or ladies employed; references exchanged. ermanent; 310 per month. Ad. ispatch. WALLPAPPR cleaning, S0c second-story _—_—--- oe ae —— ee WINDSOR PL., 3887—Prettily furnished room, with board for single gentleman; small private family of adults; moderate charges. - MISSOURI aV.. -1407—Nicely furnished’ rooms; board; opposite Lafasette Park; nice summer lo- cation; vonveniences MISSOURI AV., 1425—24-story front and conneet- ing rooms, with or without board; every conv. MORGAN ST., 4114—Cool front with also connecting room; good table; home. MORGAN ST., 3117A—Nicely farnished room; Ist- class board; cpol; all convenlen-es; terms reas. MORGAN ST., 3025—Third-story and other rooms; superior table; reasonable; all conveniences. MORGAN ST. in private family; MORGAN ST., 3107 all modern improvements; tached douse. “alcove: pleasent 3111 —Large, retty room with board all modern corveniences. Rooma, with or without board; sollthern exposure; de- — ee ee ee ST... 2827—Nicely furnished front room; with board; $4 per week; first- class table. MORGAN ST., 3085—Flegant choice board fer refined couple or 2 XP. ; private. MORGAN ST., 2004—Suite ‘of parlors with piano; beard: ladies and gentlemen: all conveniences: $15 per moi: h. MORG AN ST... with board; 2d floor. MORGAN _* 3434—2 elegantly ~ furnished “rooms with board for couples without children or gen- tlemen; terms reasonable MORGAN. ST... 3131—Large, newly furnished " 24- floor front and other rooms; southern exposure; modern conveniences; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST. 4103—Delight ful room and board: private family; references exchanged. OLIVE ST.. 3650-—Large room; third floor; for three gents; gas, bath and board for three, $12 per Ww eek. OLIV >} ST. 41! 57—Ele wy bevatehed front room; southern exposure; hot bath; with or without poard. OLIVE ST.., Olive Apartments; commodated. OLIVE ge "9328—F “urnished 1 roo ooms, single or en suite; gentlemen, with or without | board. MORG AN large front room; gents; 60. 3422- Nicely ; furnished front room, 3942—Delightful rooms, with board: second floor; day boarders ac- ———_—_—- - single or en refer OL IVE ST., 4235—Reautiful suite; southern exposure ; ences. The Barringer. OLIVE ST... “th25—F urnished | rooms with board: boarc. nlso day OL IVE ST., rooms, gas, ———— rooms, superior table; 2120— Nicely - furnished and other bath, with or without board. OLIVE ST., 3650- So. exp. room to one gentleman or lady employed; board, good service, $25 per month; most convenient lecation. aa OLIV E ST., 2736- Nicely furnished ist r and 2 XI floor rooms; breakfast and dinner; ladies employ ed _ preferred; $3. 50 and $4. OL IVE St T.. 2083-—-2 nowt Susniated trent rooms without or with board. OL IV E ST., “1519- “Clean, nice, gentiemen; excellent board ; First class “hoard. for all conv. terms reas. ~ single rooms ‘for $4 per week. _- — two “tn OLIVE ST., 4001- private family; Ree z 1710— Large sec ond- floor _ front, OREGON AV. OREG $8: meals optional. homelike and ‘elean; Saas 2AGE BL. 3936—Nicely furnished room for gentle PAGE with or without breakfast; private familly. PARK "AV. 2201—Nicely furnished room, board; first class. PARK AV., 2085—Front ro room: other rooms; ®p- posite Lafayette Park; -first- class board. : } PARK AV., 2203—Large room, with board; mew house ; opposite Lafayette Park; all coors. = PARK AY. 2624— Nicely furniebed room with board for gentle men; southera exposure. NE ST.. 3016—Clean, well- furnished 24 story PINE Toom ; cool | house: excellent board; |; Tea as. —— with ee eee eee PINE ST., 3652—Nicely tarnished eouth rooms, with board: refs. ex. f PINE "ST... private “3547—Bee atifal suite of rooms with hath: also 1 handsomely furnished, sin- gle room, with board. 140-2 ‘lovely vy furnished 4 southern ex- PINE, ST... 34 and connecting foom; — ward and ac*ommodations. 4 INE ST., 2820—( ‘ool, pleasant reom; ano; | eg shady yard; superior table; all i ome forts; Feasouable. — ROOMS AND BOARD —Co mfortabdi rooms with board; West End; Ad. G 32, Poat- ds 9 ROOM AND BOARD —Frivate family Compton mente wens would like HE Bye we Bh one or two furnfished uburban car. and woodwork washing. Grand Ary. Crand ar. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, , 20 Oents. —_—- _——— BOARD W ANTED—Good home for girl ‘of 12 years; _ with elderly + couple. Ad. © 146, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTED _For 2 “children and father in private family. M. Nichols, 2516 Clark av. BOARD » Ww ANTED—Gent wants room and board with widow who will locate to suit. Ad. © 42, Post- Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTED—Two single roo ms, with board, for lady and gentleman teachers; reasonable; ref- erences; permanent if suited. Ad. E 32, Post- Dispateb. BOARD WANTED—Nicely ~ furnished board in small private family; near Grand and Cook avs., by single gent. Ad. M 40, Post-Dis- COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARD—Country board; good shade : rooms; terms reasonable. Address box 107, Jers ; seyville, Ili. : COUNTRY BOARD—Summer boarders wanted farm; large, shady yard: cool reoms; gual train service; conv.; reas. Ad. Otterville, Hl... cou NTRY ROARD—Good country board; —_ fresh country preduce and ievel shade; nice hense; within a few minutes” wal at street ton, Tl, — k and ears. Ad. Idlewtld, Box 124, Upper two or three sum- room cov NTRY BOARD—W anted, mer boarders: nice house, shady lawn: or middie- - preferred. Ad. P. O. li. BOARD—Summer boarders wanted; on farm; cool, large roome, fresh Bunker Hill milk, butter; good fishing near; Cuba. BOARD WANTED—Room ~ and board for three adults and 2-year-old boy; state price and location. Ad. N 82, Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For wife and emall boy; my imeals separate; no attention pald 87 miles from St. Louls, 4 miles from unless rates ure given. Ad. Fo 24, Post-Dispatch. Ad. Box 1, Cuba, Mo. BOARD AND kOOM WANTED- leman and | COU NTRY BOARD—Good country board; conveal- nas” cy week Mrs. M. A. Brown, Upper healthy place, vegetables, fruit, -By ‘gentle man and electric line; ent; wife; private family; near Oth st. Post-Dispatch. A‘ton, _Teferences exchangel. Ad. C 27, ROOMS AND BOARD WANT<)—Small family adults, 8 adjoining rooms and bourd; West End; moxiern house; eversthiug stiletly Ist-claes; mod. erate terms to parties desirable jin every way; only such giving No. 1 accommodations need ap- ply. Ad. D 160, Post- Dispat *h. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—For couple in Weet nd; pore, net exceeding $40 per month. Ad. P 88, Pos'-D spateh. ROOM AND BOARD Ww AN TED— Room ‘and board by young lady in private Protestant family, west of Grand, near Olive st. cars; state terms; ref. Ad. K 24, | Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTRD—F or 3 in private family of Christian people, at moderate price; references exchanged. Ad. A 37, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANT KD—By “working girl; not to exceed $2.50 per week. Ad. T 137, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND | permanent if su‘ted; references. Ad. L 278, ROOMS WANTED—Two young men desire ‘two neatly furnished connecting rooms; bath; where they could also be accommodated with breakfast. Ad. A 42, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. ot cea 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—<Good summer board for emall family: at or near Arcadia, Mo. Address &., 044 Hamilton ag. BOARD WANTED—By a young lady, 2 weeks’ board, at once, on a farm where there are young folks: in a refined, educated family; want p plenty of milk and no mosquitoes; state particulars. A i4 33, Post- Dispa ti h. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—Farm lady and four children; within 150 miles Louls. Address H{ 41, Post-Dispatch. a SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Leas 10 Cents. BOARD—A emall family. « own home, tractive place for the summer; adults enl tlemen preferred; accessible by electric cars. Ad. W 26, Post- Dispatch. ROARDERS WANTED—Three couples or famil Post-Dispatch. to board in suburbs; convenient to tense » “ ler ° "ar; lenty ecg. nb ° t ’ ROO (S W AN TED—2 unfurnished ‘frowt 1 rooms; 80. electri : = P . ex. , witan of without beard! references ex- + age reasonable. Box 3i7, Webster Groves, changed: atete locetion and piice. Ad. B 146 ° _ Post-Dispatch. bes ; (aa eS = B! tADPLEY AY... 6041— Nicely furnished front foom, ROOM AND BOARD WANTMD—In private family, | 4! Gratiot Station, P oan care line; Se "Tare! by young couple; no boatiing house; $40; Comp- also convenient te Suvuroa _ ton Heights district. Ad. K 37, Post-Dispatch. | ero poe RaN .BOARD—Room fa board Pan pri- : . ANT HE vate aay in «uburba; Se fare from ROOM AND BOARD WANTED: Fevsonable 40 right party. ‘Ad. 8 or widow lady; city ot auburds; reasonable; _ pete’. proenomstniteiniagh terms. Ad. © 156, Post-Disoatch. SURURRBAN ROARD—Comfortable, t-class board and] attract ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board] Uy‘ h Tstclese ten tusinens — for lady; about 4 miles out; 0'Falion Park of pear mer: St. Lonie County; clecttte ond steam cars; eteam care, 46. © 30, om Dispatca. nee strictly private: moderate rates to desirable per- ROOM AND “BOARD WANTBHI—Yousg business ties; refersnces given and required. Ad. B man wants toan or room and 2 meais in nice Post-Dispatch. comfortatie bome where there are young ladies; SUBURBAN PruARD—Pileasanat must ~ B oce neighborhood. Ad. T di, mst Lost: large lawn: plenty of shade; convenient to spate train a6 Soe ban street car; private fam! ar. wera os casi three adulta; two gentlemen ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED-2 professional! ladies want eeparate rooms with board; reason- changed. Ad. Box 41, Old able rates; walkin Semen: Delmar Park. Ad. © 29, Post- Dispate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- D—By las lady palmist; state terms; reasonable. Ad 1110 &. 4th » ROOM AND BOARD WA NTPD—Furpished room and breakfast: West Ead; state terms. Ad. F 86. TPoat-Dispaich. ~ ferred; of Bt =... lS BO. AR D Ww ANTED- Lady ‘employed: will pay $16 per month; Post-Dispat« ch. offer an ate ; gen- steam -Young marred private fam/ly siate SURURBAN BOARD WANTED—Board for 2 ta- dies and geuti*man: convenient to etreet carm Ad. O &, Post-Dispated. RR a a ee mr et er cme, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words ot Less, ® Cents. HOUSE WANTED—By « couple without catiewen, three. four or five-room furpished howse or near car Mee convenient to Union Station. Ad KR 24. Post-D'epatech. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. D Cents. ROOM MATE WANTED—Roommate for gen Bane vi nice room and good board; cheap. 22 ROOMMATE WANTED Young ~— wants yoom- mate: nicely furnl room ; 1 conv. 2et5 Wasbington ay. <a s ROOM! MATE WANTED—Lady desires a posenont girl MATE as Toommate. Apply at 2700 Sheri. dap ay. ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 20 0 Conta. ) MATE WANTED—Lady with pleasant: Poem eee grin vn AE TE PO noo. lady employed to share room: reas; pri- HOUSH WANTED--Te rent, in suburbs, Webster vate fami : refs. ex. 3975 Morgan _ Bt. preferred, house of ¢ight roeome; cam DB, fe 1 Rate Metin Rm ante “in renient te steam or wcely enamel rest 7 naz, dra ot alana oe : nicely furn room : ng : — - private family; Gall Sunday. 2827 A Serer eepsnsa, Me. et 2

Page 16

pt? en at : ~~ a sd Pe = | aE ‘ma ‘FLATS FO: v caeba SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. BUSINESS ° ~~ Swoierimee Siaxteetee—- 1s weeeneietaer nea iz ' t DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lee. w Coats. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ 1 m care, GQISA Bartmer av. HOUSE—A new 63%om house: yard, garden and _Oieaita ay., near de t.. Rathell, 715 Locust st. ; oe hese ~ Tae RANE AV,” sse0-stone mont _averure’ | KAR — BUSINESS WANTED An cspericnsed tookkoerer | BICYCLE LAVERY—For ale, Tposisiag Fentingy |. COT. Seventh and Pine. _Fosi Dispatch milding; six large rooms; | evers (eee ean te : - .: » Vand an established, ng business. Address W 33 ‘am of bicycle promenade; price, $75), “ncludes 0” ADDITIONAL capital w BEDS, ETC. separate steam heat t plant ties ra thous (4% ‘ Meal Ni Ney . “Bat w. Two or three-room fat; fruit . 39 miles on Aina Vandalia R. KR.; $8 per Post: Dispateh, paying ess W , fool lease, frame butlding (cost $500); 12 wheels struction company: with or oe Me con- springs: C—For sale, Nas tron beds, mattreseca, very desira bie ORs ee eee ee ween. Sanien ae ‘ hop housekeeping; reasonable. _ month, Call 2423 8, ‘Oth at. a ee — and compete bicycle and repair shop outfit; ine | WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-816 Fullerton Bidg, » GOA Kas av. a ee CE ee eee ne Denting Ott Clone 0 ~~ | RESIDENCE—Desirable residence near Webster BUSINESS WANTED—WiIl sell quickly, without | vestigate era $5000 BU) aoe. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, handsome oak bedroom _ rent, $35. General Rentin; yet ae he we. hth Nice S room flat; 2d floor; in Groves. Ad. G 85, Post- Dispatch. publicity, any legitimate business; rocure LASCOOK BROKERAGE 60. ness; BUYS pfatablisted | patent medicine busi | _ *@t; complete. 3674 Cook av. @ARANNE AV., Mil! few B-foom Renew t WED: F - . Sheineeeeaeeneriiaenens partners and additional capital; money advanced 1134 Chestnut st. WILEI ier business cause of sale. PLAT. — —————__—_-__. ‘- —m ‘wiaptenoee -omenis. Apply sts » Sua te ae é tat face, & rooms, $9: od “floor, RESIDENCE—Low rent to permanent tenant; large, or business bought outright for cash. BILIIA - 4LIAMS & WILL. 15, 315. $16 Fr ullerton Bldg. “ or sale, 6-room flat, newly furnished i 3 : : DER AE, Do-1s1 Mo 2 beautiful. country home in suburbs; Webster GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., T.LIARD HALL—For sale, billiard ball at a | PRINTING PLANT: beeen meres tartan’ gery, waving City and wet sell; A 0 NIA AV... 2008 TEMES > EVANE COMMER ; ; Groves. W. Frank Street, 716 Olive st. 1184 Chestnut st. acTInce azen ce, . Severson, « first-class; retiring or og" cash; ance ip month! CAL _— fag Brak MO pve sic > hob Be | ee | a TA aOMD. ab40A |) _ , . ost ~arilea . whic ans? - eiaettiidint biaihia seats i 4) ‘ ra? » » é ' ‘ . _ cheap rent. ™ 2 ’ “AS " ANS ne front apartment will mmpeeromants wait. gare . gy sasha stat Watio I 762M 1 Al447 — en ene paying epee ty pay a Fame fyi business $77 hotaes Tried World's, Fair jjease; —— 7 elon” springs. 4347 Haunt av. CATES AV.. 6006—10 rooms; reception Baky Beam . Re eT ee unatl ms; screens or ona year: splendid lot: oyenient to electric] Persone wishing to ai pose oy Moe ‘wba Sae month for past year; you can do the same; only | W'ULIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg gp tad + be sale, bedroom cet, $3, parlor, $2; i¢ a : 7 2 © wt a - ey hiesye > . » De .% ' oratio +} Sa ecns;: ~* 7 Tes 9 ba aits Athi, ; a*a : , u , Si ‘ { StThOose ne ‘ s&s, 9 > ‘ p 4 ’ se . e ‘ ~ ies phe 8 eee, oe Sth Bt , Sa innitor service unl. street railway; is an ideal spot “for family want- | city or country, fer cash, desiring additional capi- at age fang snot wd P sate i. wants 5S 7m STENOGRAPHER, typewritin and insurance dresser, carpet. 17 wei a ine it hae oe : , . sear Suburban R. R ing to get out of the city for the summer; (the / tal, or partner; also promote patents, consult GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO... business; also, furnished fiat; price $1150 x FUR CHESTNUT 3015—10 wn > he th: ’ e2*- + ’ o.. 817 Che stnut, terms sre very reasonable; cheap fare to Bt. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bidg. % WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315 ‘ : : . . RNITURR- For sale, ‘to private ‘party, furniture sig wht 7. , , ’ > : " 1134 Chestr ut t. 315-316 Pullerton Bldg. fi for maby 1127 1 — st Ly ulis ether by rail or steamboat. lor card of 122 N. Seventh, cor. Pine. om i at fe : OF Tor ir rooms, complet e; good as new; $175. Ad. oe : : ‘ , , : we ms, ist floor; near admission to view wremises, apply to W. W. — BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 10-room house $300 BUYS light manufacturing buainess, sguit- N 33, Post- Dispate h. CHESTNUT ST., 345: eres Sere Se Lowe. oe agent, room 16, Lgura Build- Locust, between Jefferson and Reaumont; full of Roy for lady or gent; clearing $75 month. FURNITURE—F ay Does > . : oh « uF a iI } - . 4 > ‘ . j s. ‘ = ¢ : . - . “? j i. - cold water. } : | soe con moder at, | onteMiiteda td BUSINESS CHANCES. _bdoarders. Ad. A 149, Post-Dispatch. WHLALIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. | room flat; Creer complace Seretahinae toe. 4- ' — ms and almost new; rent cheap; price $125 cash od; $9 | 2 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE—For sop. | MEDICINE company will sell their busine ( , eale, well-furnished 9- at Invoice; : ‘6 - down; possession given June 1. Ad. K 98, Post- CLARK AV., see 1 mon all comvegien os obey 3 gh Or, sneBe ae : ‘ ' a ie a ‘ ' ‘arge vard, §&S ; FURNISHED selogene By FOR RENT. B " SINES ss C 1 ANC Rs =" " . . ne “Oy j = the $200. boarding - house on Lindell bl.: will sel | for WILLIAM pe wit, ty wu. Dis spateh. enry lemeng or., armut of see = Lip aod - r +3 -For sa’e, newsstand In ~U00, if sold at nee: "aii . $ e Is, 315-3 llerton B! . ea - . . neh — 2 Sea eeaien * wenehenel if Wo da o! Le s, 10 Cents. best offic e building in city: price $225; lady or Ad. L 2, ‘Poettitenenal party must leave city. : : oes ert = dg. FU RNITUY CLARK BF af SR Cee Shp 3 "spit ae CASS AV., 3050-—Elezant ly furni shed flat; ple ge gent, « Pairchilds & Hali, 602 C entury Bldg. , ——— REST 9: ee ‘be Seats 26; rent, $12; cause of and ITURE—For Ba aingle “oe spring ] ad ‘ ’ ‘we ties aa ‘4 Sil ‘ ’ a~ = 4 , ; ‘77° 7 _ , J . nie ) ce, ee > ‘ p u 4 _ ine uded. . . ; | 6ant Taw n; modern im rovements. | BUSINESS CHANCES—Reliable lady ae aneee with BOARDING STABLE —For sale, boarding stable; WILL treed usiness; price $350. Me ev. oe all for $2. SOl% F CLEV ELAN r) Ay 2158 S.coen Getac’: « , . ‘ ‘ ° » rooms for rent; $S of), , $1000 ean ex eure t! ate agency of ee ,, Ili- good location. 3416 Lucas ay. é & WILL Is, 315-316 Fullerton _Bidg. — J site sac.’ — ’ tenis x - ning " : * | (* ‘aS © ' . 4 ( ; 8 OO i} iiehoa ‘ ‘. i ’ . , “sé - Pa i 4 1c = té > age . { - —_—_——— ees —— = ——t rey *\ ’ . a} > . : r = ; 1- , 2 cepus Mil, ince {r aut . ; ‘ ; roAp : or at: ris, bath i nd all ! er ionth: o Pera porch, \\ ith southern exposure} eyN penses, S45 per Wwoek : income, $225 per W Cen 11: 24 Suen $1575 B U y s one hi ilf intere st in groc ery and mar- @ side —" 1 folding bea, 2 iron bedsjeads, ments. : , Oat eihees en ay , on Olive. Inquire at 2004 Olive on contracts; party made over $9000; am going | —~— --- Chestnut ‘st. Ket business; $85 daily; all cash. and other furni SS ‘ » > + Thies » "cy > - . * ° ~ COITAGE-—3 rooms: water; Lex! mM BV ee ie — oy flats: first. floor, | r Wise! sent. fae 21 stimu (G0 Dantbahail baie on account health. Ad. F 142, Post-vis I wees Hi BRA pe -For sale, branch bakery; nice WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. gan st. irniture, at storage rooms; 1001 Mor- { e uis ay. Pear 7 ‘ m - ‘ . + : moet : . é : rl t’ ‘ ‘) it?e & rT} Le ‘ mts | I tsSrie't ‘ n. MOH On: LOO trade. In uir ‘ ry . oA “ - i Apply A408 ae ante | 1a vant: balf a bl from Union bl.; flat: fi romus; second floor; West Belle ter-| proaxpss ¢ ‘Cn _y i tht, AOR ona #>t) Easton ay, quire Home Baking Co., | BRICK PLANT, price $5000; will sell of exchange: FU RNITURB— For. ‘gale. ¢ DE L MAR BL., 4547A— Lleg vant ly fornishet) eek keh ort . f ] i} ’ ace, Ad. 24. Post Lyis] atch. } , HSS CHIANCE 2 Y vung wan Ww ‘ i ¢ AO CAEN . oe biealegil es Ee eS ia Ben , lant new in operation ; cause, othe r business. stoves, gas ren ‘ carpets, rugs, gasoline flat ‘nd water in Bbw a sa 311 . help develo » paying ene ot “— enterp! ard, BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher shop; south- VILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315 216 r ullerton Bldg. boards, refrizgera* ors. yes for - ore side- oni eenesigentigiiieegimitipaeipaance oe ee 8 os » Po = aaa . ’ , Bhat ‘ ady would ike to bave a nice young ii a Strictest investigation solicited. Ad. Che Wwees, ern part f at: i eee eee " . " “ * ‘x ers, Pariog€’ sete; DESTREHAN ST., 2110—Four room ad atabie: a A Na rte ; Pastnietnelt dnt Se : D 27. Post Dispatch | Add. *, ee splendid little place; cheap. HOTEL, 30 rooms ; furniture cont $2300; going to rt “¢-x! 1O make home happy; reom-size ‘Tugs Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut s¢. crmernmcccmrer tte t Diapatch, : ' ie ee A . 5’ wiccemeseastoooratl pie einen EE Texas; price $1100; easy ter and Tae hae pees Rode were left for storage fence mae ~ Scam : I ST Roo rooms; Warer ANG Hollrook ~ __ | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, responsible pe allt to BUTCHER SHOP For sale. half interest in “EN WIL LIAMS & WIL ‘L IS, 315- 316° Fullerton ‘Bldg. and must be sold: eo to af Storage charges, + 4) — > rooms: DB om! Tr. . ee ey tra desir , only ( back 4 ied Oi OK j rus ** ly arnish ft.) f ¢ T) — ‘ 7iT sil k con) iy »s BOK los ti ; y] ]. ( R i roi er sho ‘ oan a: ’ ‘ H et - { urn ture a2 >a ~ . DICHSON f as Y neigh ‘ é +e = oe na Sieben EE tegen lta ey ed gene ugly “pie Bite Mes nes : Jocue _— it Rp a, ta i = pears ‘ 125 aa. ": eg lin av.; good NOTION STORE, ice cream, confectionery, bakery lin ay. a 0 ) : ) mae = x : Post- ‘Dispatch. and laundry branch; neat, cozy little store; clear- PURNY’ TU RE ek oe Pee . at a nA cde’ PARES AY... @21F.-8 rooma and bath, $8; pa- _— CS SPR mys vege | ee po PRE ; Fie iS a? COOK AV., 3687-8 Feoms nicely decorated; 1 st , he ee LAT nis ' » ¢jo | BUSINESS CHANCE—For ss siness; i d d furnished 8-room flat, with bath, $12 : INESS CHANCE—For sale, business; running GLASOOCK BROK PRAGE CO., ee ee en ee EADS ; AV.. > 9618 Six rooms: modern improvements; i, - bor 4 room ; ‘@ Sie py 2 bw | - 2 BUSINESS ( LIAN E—Wanted, party to invest 4 IGAR Ss I AND—For gale. e Ipar etand: fine loc “~ Ing $10 to $15 week: low rent: suitable for lady; furnished 8 =A E sale, All furniture of elegant $25. Inquire 2624 Pads av. iting » oh park an ” "LATS—New, modern, 5-room alcove flats, West | *9000 to $15,000 tn shoe manufacturing corpora- tion; office building; must sell; sickness. Ad. living rooms; see this; price $160. day morning aa uae; don't apply before don- southbern ‘ sposure and large p rch, private i tian. Ad (>) 36. Post-Dispatch. D> 37, L’ost-Dispateh. : GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co). - y att ig. 06S Fine ey ay. EASTON AV., 8029—6 rooms; bath, yard; $-» = 9 —s , . - . ‘ Plawatr 4 ‘ S 1O te Ost dISyD! “en. 5 : — i Sit) t » = ‘ x aco Ines Ss, a n 4 _ Hermann, 1127 Chestnut st. ytd en " 8A — mS ’ ae S-room flat; $ ae ——- duces BUSINESS CHANCES—-$100 invested new will re- bacco STORE; For sale, st-c! — cigar and to SS Fe ge asa _——— ee Caeetans at. storage Foot ne, 1001 Morgan pore order, at FINNE Y AYV.. 4057—A two-story deta ‘hed S-room / - -- eS, mee net ~ : mae LA LEDE AV., 4546—Peantifully furnished seven- | turn $1000 in 6 months: prospectus free. Law- | >. ~— TREE OS a PRINTING OFFICE, ET\ : EB or sale, printing of- MAC HINE = é, ; Se Socan i. frat. “ wei Jia ew ront $30 EIGHTEEN rH s r . ‘ { S Conve niemt to I n- room . aft for suman er: oc upants going abroad; yers & Bankers’ oil (%.. [os Anz eR. Cal. C IGA R Ss TORE For sale, cigar and tobacco, sta- 5 tice and cigar store. 1312 North Marke t st. or ith sg yd a ale, Domestic sewing machine, “Hons . > “3 ie — ion Depot; beautiful fat; 5 large rooms; bath- one block from Forest Park ee Rg mio gee “ = tan ionery, laundry, confectionery and bakery. 1012 | pRINTING OFFICE—For sale: 7% fonts _ ond fhe r. SSRN: Se SED ae FINNEY AV., 4057—Eight rooms and bath, ne wly rool laundry: mx n conve nie pees; Will Hx up] , ; : se a . | BUSINESS CHANCE—Competent man with $52.50 Biddle st. ae 7 ~—For sale; 2 presses, 75 fonts on papered; $30 Hilden! randt & Noble, ood Chest- to suit ¢ a ’ g20: ke ys next sloor > incon AV., B148—Nice 4-room furnished lat: | to represent accklent Insurance to present Breet C1G AR STORI x h les le 1 1 . stiect: "hee ew. Ad. A S ity: SS Eee SE Ww ING M Ac ‘HINE —F ” eal . wv leox & Gibbs : 30. D i i . c té MM ee : ‘ 4 i . , arge r nt ar bys a bard: 7 its " . e - ; am | ao iden. , wt . , ice 1 $7} 4 ~~ j gd { » abe a 1ioOlesale ne » ee ty eo ne Vv’ A ‘ Pi ‘¢ eapgenoncan a8. ; ». ies. ’ 2 housekeeping to partie Ss without children; all BUSINESS CHANCES—Parties hav ing made gon d, GLASC OC K BR IKERAGE C O. a Hess; cheap. Ad. y 25. Post. Dispate h. ~ Ww i: + M. Af HINES For sale po’ good 2d-hband phe an andl sna at sce Mai ss -_ __ | EVANS AV, 38953—2d floor, 3 large rooms; bath conys sensible inventions lacking means to get parent, 1134 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE insurance broke rage business; by 23 ranklin ny meets Cane Se . F 8616 A— Be: S- at; bath; ml screens; $12 rm at ~~. : ares. = ean find financial assistance; valuible book on | 2 > ; : 1 : ~—e PLAD AV.. 8616A—Beautiful | Soom ft : - Mk P . See ee = pow ; . - and Suburban car to Union and Theodosia; four- , es CIGAR STORF—For sale, an up-to-date cigar and owt Ar : : SEWING ir ae nished: low Tent. | : EVANS AY. 4481 2 room flat: h t water, bath: room flat: furnish ¥ complete for light house- { Bl SINIESS CH ANCE Yo ung law yer wanted tO tobacco store: also confectionery, fatndee and RET Al RAN r For sale, jroadw ay, near Market; ~ te ie ay LIINFE r= F or sale, one Singer, $5; one GRAND AV., 1911 N.- —6 rooms: bath, yard; $25 nice order; $15; key there keeping; hot and cold water; $20 a month; key take charge of of tablished law and collection bakery included, all in one; with three nice livin junction three streets; new oak furniture; tine ite, $8; one New Home, $8; one Standard, $10: 7 « ator if ‘* ne. 208 N +) at » Juec, . 3 » ese, ) { : ; ’ L + ve ’ J business: mu tl j oat from $1000 to $2000; busi- rooms rent only $15; price $350 Call at 4 ei ranges and —¥ he ~ equipment; partners disagree; all im roved and guaranteed; all kinds machi VOT. re er , ate Ss ] Ske ; E\ ANS A\ R717 8 reou 1S, ah | floor; gas and . ; ’ we . quic k shup at & a2 repa red: moderate prices bees office, 1042 inl upstairs. + HEBERT ST., 1507—Good 6-room house; water and bath. Apply to 3715 Evans ay. | WHITTIER ST., 1820A—Nicely furnished och 0 1269. of 4 rm good condition; whole or part. 3317 Bow moe eg yer JEP ARCA RR, SVC RIRED er reper ness will bear strict investiganion: good thing S. Broadway flat ‘ P for vi wuny ates r just building up practice, 4 " _— — , nl . a —_—— Sn GLA SCOOK BROK BRAGE ‘ 0., pandeventer ay., hear Finney rooms and bath, $25. Ca’l after 3 p. m. to-day. 1 38, Post-Dispatch. ( wey STAND—For sale, busiest and best office 1134 Chestnut st. pen evenings, gas; southern exposure; rent $15 to good tenant. F AIRE AX AY. 957—4 ni rooms; gas, bath; 5 ‘ — , . p . 8957 ce rooms; gas, ths | RTT cr i ~ bui ling; actual sales $12 to $15 dail rice ‘Ss } iT—F e|% ac HICKORY ST, 2007 Detached brick house; five] | Coset and Tauhary; $12.50 = | BUSINES GLANCE An epiabllshed Ohio compor- | fib; worth. doubier a Ite old.mine.’* PW" | RESTAURANT Hor anie, “restearant. complete | “purist cut rates eu ai Hinde ot nip teste rooms; wr nt. — . ; - ToruwraA , 0 OmMmpoyved o ) iness t tex ara r . + t st. , 7 Be ' . ea FAIRFAX AV., 3946-4 large rooms with largt FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. $5,000,000 desires reliable man to take manage- “GLASOOOK BR “T1384 Chestnut . cheap. 1805 Chestnut st. chee Pg day will buy one; 2d-hand =a. ; ‘ : len f ae: new drop-heads, ‘$15.50 up; all HOU SE—Modern. “beautiful home of 10 Tooms: hi and- perch; 2d floor. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ment of district office in St. Louis, on a salary | , ——— * . : ; somely furnished; situ: ited 38 blocks from Forest “ oe saps : * ego ly — — , - of $1500 ver annum and commission on business | CONFEC*TIONERY—Nice little bus! eas, . fec- RESTAURANT —Good all-night Junchstand and res- gutranteed. 1210 Franklin ay. ; Kinloch D 972. Park ae om as & teanne alll he let FINNE Y AYV., 8981A—Elegant 3-room flat, OMY | prapy wawy 1] lat for summe { — , nat — omy olntely , ‘se - conit taurant; cost $400; price $75; rent only $15; 6a- ark and close to street cats; 2 lines; will be [eé g10 oa A ED—Smal furnish d flat for summer n territory assigned; $1000 to $2500 absolutely tionery, cigars, tobaceo, laundry, ice cream, gro- — Bee C rpe gs Et on reasonable terms; completed ready for oca- es =o ey en months; West FE: en stat price and accommo necessary for stock ompany te obviate giving cery ; ‘investigate. S229 6U©dF Yr anklin av am loon gives water, gas and music free A ts, Ru 7 c. pancy; owner {ts leaving for European tour; he | FINNEY AV., 3975—4-room flats; bath, w. ¢.; new- dations. Ad. W 101, Post Di spateh, bond; stock to be taken up at expiration of 1 = cont ——— se GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., adnan will he absent A year. Ad. P 142, Post-Dispatch ly painted and papered; $16. Blake 17 NX. Tth st. | * , ~ _ year in case of non-renewal, if so desir “|. Ad. | DYE WORKS~—Fer eale, half interest in good |g Selene Aaa ra . » ©. W. Walker, 30 Hartford Bldg., Chicago. steam dye works; West End. Ad. D 146, Post-| RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant and lunch- HOUs °U—Grand av. and Pestalozzi st., 14-room FLAT—Three-room flat: no bath: furnished complet ‘ : - ispat : 44 nit *-TOOTM lat; no wath, furnished compiel@® ree "mo . ; Dis atch . 3 Seema oe : ak an modern improvements; l: irge for light henschounina’ only $12. Keys 498 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. LI SINESS CH. INCE Artention latent to prevent - . - etnies tepiiesssiiion RENEE eee ee , ‘iad reol , cheap rents and a good business ; On ac- CARPETS—For sale, 200 ‘misfit ear ts Brussels grounds, shrubbery, stable, etc.; to a good Geroline st. L ecaee ‘ 14 Worda or Less, 10 Cents. vessels from destruction and to save life and | DRUG STORE-—For sale, one of the best paying count of sickness; a bargain if sold at once. Ad. and velvet; ply ingrain, Brussels and velvet tenant reasonable rent. Martin S. Brennan, ¢02 - a r ; . ; a ra ge - — property hig sens; attention to capitalists. stores in the city; can arrange to sell one-half | | K 28, Post-Dispatch. . rugs, $2 ms 4 edroom sets, sideboards, ward- Chestnut st. a OF S—T woe three-room flats: all conveniences; R An TMER A\ ., 6233—Larze store and rooms, $12; a valna ile patent for sale: the safety automatic interest to neighboring physician if desired Db aaeeee a Oe crn > : _ : “> rg robes; all inds of household articles will be l | ' : aut Y |} RESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant; estab sold ? : ES Ae eek ad Appiy 4211 Fair av.; Suburban railroad. urge hall, $10; keys next door, sounding apparatus for holds or vessels; it sets purchaser, Ad. R 32, Post-Dispatch. es ao Sale, good restaurant’, esta; St your own price. 1017 Fraakiia ev. LACLEDE AV.. 8107—Eight rooms; modern, $30. : 7 ee —— mm : in motion as soon as the vessel begins to leak, | — eae cee lished | three years, sickness. Apply Andrews, CA — ninemenaptenitii ‘ | BROADWAY, 1013 S.—Store or part of same with prevents vessels fror ‘tting water I Jd. pre- | FACTORY—For 'e, factory making specialty of 1216 \N, dl st. RI KE ['S—For sale, 15 mistit, Brussels and in- | - —j} grain carpets; also Toom- size rugs, $2.50 up; gas Scott & Farrér, 715 Chestnut st. FOLSOM AV., 3867—New five-room flat; rent $20 ia ’ or without fixtures; store open for inspection. vents cargoes {rot 1 gett damaged r water ladies’ garmeé: 200 doz. sold ahead; ren RETAU 1 e. compete Mtt! > x 6 : ae {| RETAURANT—For sale, complete little restaurant, ranges, cook stoves, refrigerator, bookcases, fron 1134 Che stnut ‘st. CARPET—For ‘sale, good | Brussels ar sts wil cheap; no dealer, 3337 Lac sole carpet: — . Apply at Brennan's, 2626 Cass av. LEON ARD AY. 1010 N.—Siz rooms; bath: in fine - and prevents ve , » sinking. H. R. Jagels $12.50 mon ver $5; cheap, bu 4 , ore . y ‘ , on rie + "Y > 7 ~ r > ~ oe _an or rr’ are ‘ - > ‘ ‘ , nts Smt : i Si ) ‘im . . ‘ ° ' : , ee : PERU gages at ae Wy ar . , i ary, iady clerk Wish © remain; room ve : LUCAS AND LEONARD AVS.—S. w. corner—A | —— a mien ——————~ | FOR RENT—Spece in fine corner bul ilding, with | $1000 REWARD to any person who can prove @| if it is desired; rent, $25} brite, $500. 2888 Fin. | 126 small rooming house in city, Inquire > ' _Post- ‘Dispatch. good as new. 1022 Grattan st. mann, “112 7 Chestnut st. : “7s ; ani ae - GLASGOW AYV., 27 “eile rooms, 2d floor; gas and on premises. room house at bargain if sold at once, 2722 Olive. LU CAS AY.. $325—7-room house and bath; apply water; rent, $12.1 5 a # oe } ‘ : 7 aM Tom M ; ow; & cos u¢ Sof ‘i beeen yon ; 3 Bee lige ian igi ion iz 7 ‘UST ST.. 615—The entire or part of 3d floor; FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, fur- ROOMING HOU SE- or le, fu nl ed rv ing ji a a 2. tgs wt ane st vam 0 | A Gaon DE A\ .» 2089- room brick flat: good gar- reasonable rent . nished rooming house, 12 rooms, corner house; aoe: 1304 oem if 801 onGaay or ym to FB a 28. , 12th at. 4 e Tues ay. 304 Chouteau av. RANGE—For Bale, Home Comfort and gas range. LUCAS “AV., 2707—6 rooms; large ball; nice apart- den; $l - —_——- ——— m1 arge ball; Nn; Fk. ist sell by last of month; owner going north for ment; low rent. Rathell, 715 Locust st. ’ mar — —-—-- —--—__—— ~—— | MORGAN ST., 15284%,--Very nice storeroom; 45 feet We hav > 3 ‘t pro f $6.02 i } ay siti iY , > ‘ont 9 : pee en} tae ce L ) S : _|HAMMETT PL., 4773A—1 block esouth Spalding: deen: $12 7 nave cyeed gheond — sg hn Baerga Plan ~ ae this; make an offer. 301 3S. ROOMING | HOt SE—For sale, rooming house: 7 3959 A Castieman av. S ¢ " R ~ « ar P 5 ‘900m ¥ } ° » ) - he) @) p . A ’ . . La al. . N } Ai i te © & t i Za ra > . > - ay = = igo families,” laundry, bath, » rooms, bath; with or without children, | Sean ae Sake Multabie fae Tickn wameineten ye have handled. We have the very best of} 7 cilia — m9 poser ar og — ber, seen as P leaving RANG B—For sale, “cheap if sold at once, good steol —_.. | JEFFERSON AV... 5 N.—4-room flat with bath ing: rood light: r nt reas hho fs ; ifor:nation at our cemmand, and with our system | GROCERY- -For sale, paying grocery; cash counter éch. y 4 . 08 range. 5965 Cote Brilliante av. MAPL E AV. B540—Ni rtheast corner “Are ade and ist-cClase order: $15 : ae Fh.ne ait th ee : on _ | of placing our money Dave — a very small chance | trade, 4379 Finney ev. = ——_——— - RJ ANGE— _F r l H oO fort t, el ft ae = ni a - hea, NRE es eee INE ST 3107—3-st tak bias apet hs of having a losing week ttlements made week'y. | papnacrnvv SEF a or saie, Lome Comfort stee range, ne 3 rok - put in good condi KENNERLY AV. 4652 a lasner dene: La — qe aes hn i ‘room. k stable; water, hay, Pee sath aainaionl 2° ine - Si oe har eed ane "arriage wo! liv furnished _ . oF re : , TS , . , ’ ~y oe lst floor and 2 finished base ment rooms; nice KING'S HIGHWAY. 1210 N—Hande 43 _hay, § ed and ca ige room. . pan: fully 1 art a ee ee business interests out of city necessitates sale; ROOMING HOU SE—For sale, desirable modern der. 613 N. 12th st I or ard; side and front entrance; to a good tenant ‘ for » 26 X. andsome 6-room SIXTH sT @ te ae ST. LOU Is TURF SPECULATION CLUB, well established; fine business street; living house; reasonable. 2808 Lucas ay. ae a will rent for $15. _ Hat offered at a great bargain; open, N “et will 7 Shae gs ior gaa ym iF on agp tien taggers rent ; Room 912 Holland Bldg. ms: low rent; fresh clean stock: really a ROOMING Hou SE . _F > wal , h - RANGE- -For sale, 6-hole Home ~ Comfort stec! MICHIGAN AV., 2010-4 blocks east of Grand; | KRAFT ST., 1925—New three-room flats. Keeley | ¢ gene ellen nace Rha so Eran, sacmntactrt . | _.Otice bourse, © to 15 Cally. splendid chance for one having small amount | tablished; 10 rooms: teason for selling: furni-| f226e with hot water connections; good as mew; modern 7-room house ; $18; eee tenant. ‘| & Co, 1113 Chestnut st. " | SINTH ST, $15 N.—Elegant store; suitable capital for wg $75 every month. ture good. Medill, 403 Pozzoni Bidg., 9th and _$15._ B. 6. Mack & Son, 2107 Frankiie av. +L ASC S BROKERAGE CoO., Chestnut. RANGES— For sale, 4-hole Buck's steel range, with AFL OES ; ; ae é 2 . ! for store or fac Lory Uurys ire is yery tai MOR G AN ST., 1104—Ten-room house; to colored. | LINDELL AV. 385593-—5-room lower flat, $10; no; and deep. dco it. MAT HE W VS R, BE. Ce 1134 Chestnut st. esenettins K rele 7 ai ‘ children: lf r ‘nt f r ‘ i yr” se rigs }e n eT ," on- } le aad . , red ToaOW , - >) + hot water connections; also 4 hole Bur k’s steel Aeeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. € or janitor service; open Mon : fei | 3 Chestnut “at. ; GROCHRY—Also restaurant, confectionery and ROOMING ‘HOD i re fgg eo. oe po oe ye Cena CORRES Se ee ae . he ; perior stee range; —_ oods ai worn; will - dav. Stone. MORGAN ST., 4183—11 rooms: eptl hall; |} 3 SIXTH ST., 915 N.—Lofst, 75x125: light on all bakery; two stores; live Missourl tow , : . , large lawn; stable: eve pitne tmntern: neantifur | LANDELL AV., 3559—5-roo eg t: janit sides; an teal . ii mentee t 4 it. —_— : $2500. : own; price) houses; will assist purchaser financially an sell from $17 up. stack & Son, 2107 re k- gre it 1; stable; everything modern: beautiful m e] gant flat; janitor ; ace for manufactory ee it. spr? ae " ' ‘ ’ 2 rap Jace Jol Grethe "C N Re Service: no « h ildre n: $2 7 lnveators ane aa panics. pein now GROCERY, ETC.—For gale, grocery, bakery, con- )134 Chestnut st. pM ee sell for $50. R. 8S. Slack & Sona, : : ~ - _ | Fortunes have een made from Simple Inventions tionery 3 +. ——- — MANCHESTER AV., 3311—Three rooms, with KPRU' CE ST.. 212 & 14—For manufacturing, 2d floor; | that others bave. laughed at. The. little ‘Po. hat einer and lunchroom, with ag 1. Sanes ROOMING | HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; every queen vireo eml int pe te water; $5. | ight on 3 Sides; power and heat; reasonable to | Dime Bank siade over $250,000. pte letters of | - etineoreetinnssineapaseepedieal lai ee, mn Seba n d - ihe $28: full, oo ee all ae? feavit rent, wy hme A new 4-hole Perfection gas stove; Pe an sae aera UL ane — ee fesirabl ‘aut. Alerican Brass & Mafg. Co.,| Wealthy Manufacturers who want od Inventions |-GROCERY, Saloon, market; recelpta $55 day; ac- «5, Water licenses pa y agent; leaving the cheap ‘ uclid av. ODELL AV.,. 5423—G6-room 2-story frame; city wa- MORRISON AV., 1011—2d-floor, 6 rooms, hot water eee . "7 eo} e San ong) \. ' a ns ' i +): ; en - eit 1002 Chestnut st. ———ae a ter; large yard; rent $15. Zink & Co., agents, 19 and bath. > i pits ent a eee Saeed ee Re wl sear tl we 1 DE el 2 ae * raw vcharge = pm aa #1 ; price $900; boarding house ats ~~. —______—. | STOVES—For erle, 7 fine Majestic camp stoves; N. 7th at. MI’ I> Dp o | aon a * a kceieaamer parson : si STARLE rick stable for two or more borses. our opinion - to their being New and Pate ntable. a GLASCOCK BROKER ). R OOMING “HOU SE—For sue, P large nicely fur- made to sell from $15 to $40; close out at BS) to oe SON ae "REE AN .. 8947 AND 8953—New 8 and 4 roo Apply 1516 Washington av. Advice k REI Tells how to Capitalize and Organ- meesnate AGE Ct nished rooming house; splendid location; cheap $12 each. Slack & Son, 2107 Franklin av. OLIVE ST., _, 4275 ae eight-room house; strictly | _“"'S: ai floor; hot and cold bath; gas. suit —~ | 4zo Joint Stock Patent Right Companies. This yal- | -—_—-————— PASSES, Ak 34 Chestnut st. for cash; leaving: city. Ad. E 87, Post- Dispate h, Mi Lh TD mo he al Ww . ‘Yr. . aaron 7s ore ?} > Oo ‘ + Y Fo ot ™ | i - "a : e ® +b . ” Pe . ” rh “‘r> Py my ‘ - - 5 = de 1 1d we yu hl Ce z NEWSTEAD AV., 1009—Elegant 8-room flat, bath, | any A Paying by h hg teense oF Hight t hp eect | uable i=. 4 — Ki ok — ‘ ae ~ any gy 2 ogres UE TC. For or sale, = full ine of gro- SALOON—For sale. first- -class saloon, corner Wash- scéelianeous. GE AYV., 4929—8-room house wi ith all modern gas range, newly decorated an frac & ‘fe (a. 411 8 ppl : ~ | aaaress. C os averhowing Wath vaiuable Money Ss, Wagon an arness; wiil‘involce. Cal ington ay. and 7th st.: will invoice stock and ; “ous I al rode ' J ra can Brass & Mfg. Ce.. 411 S. 2a st. Gateway Wi tae s ati 1914 S. Broadw -. . : BABY CARRIAGE—For sale. baby carriage; very _ improvements; 50. @X.; re nt, $32.51 npr : —- . 4 Making Paveat ‘nformation. bs ‘2 5. Broadway. make terms to suit; payments can be made . a - ’ NORTH monthly if desired. flne and almost , new, at 4876 Fountain ar. - “or Sly. f N ar ( ‘ “Oll (* ons: » ‘ i } res: sTeeDuUSs: auUn- ‘ LINDE L ag BI , 8544 “AND 46-10 rooms, all connections: combination fixtures; screens; laun 708 Pine st.: DeSoto Bldg. OLIVE ST., 8915—Six rooms; stone front; large yard; near Vandeventer; rent, $55. a ——_———— EL — _— MARKET ST., 3831- Teautiful 3-ro m SASTON AV., 5645—Stor : Nigel " nome : —-——— : : p fA AV., 50645—Store and four rooms cver- HOTEL—For sale, transient hotel with lar —. : , ot th large trade. | - nahevosatinnstindaiameniianitembateatanetbapeatetatieninisitttindietiiale > BIG BOOK FREE BABY CARRIAGE- For sale, one of the finest GARAH ST., 1214 N. —9 mons beaut 4ful ly Gece flat; hot and cold water; bath; finished laundry; | head: chean orated; reception hall; front porch; latest im- only $13 ptov eme nts. “Eppes - | STORPMP—Olive st.. near 6th: corner of alley: no : HOTHL—F cale ‘e : OHIO AV., 1018—3 rooms, first floor, $8; 3 rooms we os wes as Uh, mer of alley, now O’MEARA & CO., Patent Attorneys, il.--For sale, nicely furnished transient be hallway connection with hotel Stal 4306 " mS eR a y 9 ‘ 7. 1s, : OOP, O28, « Tus, cennied: store at agement: -t “ M 7 b sok dl. A .f “eet : i ‘ eCclh é rs; beer cel- . © ST. ANG K av. 1129—11 Tooms, . with bath: hot ren rs $6; newly papered. os mf ‘ 1 1: 1 oti — aear'd : rit 7 or ge le ast Tea Opp. Patent Office, B52 "G st.. VW ashington, D. C, te l f nibe ro Ins. Ad, Y ov, ii ost- Di spatch. lar: every ony ‘nience and e xe fotee ng hea e sell for e- (). Ap ply to H. Ittlesonu, : ah ; sonable. errman! 2 hesti t. : ; e ; a Du » yo gr rst in good order; $30 per month, OLIVE sT 8500—4-room fi: t 4 ly t Roti ve : se r —_ ~ 4% _cocnaatisiesaeagions — HOTE LS, ETC.—For sale, hotels, rooming houses, excellent fixtures, paintings, safe, wall and ce't- dell av. third a we west. pply to 4 Cunningham, sec., 421 Olive at. drug store. ? a ne ded 2. ELPTH ST., 409 S.—Large store; $10. Keeley - all sizes ; restaurants, confectionery, bakeries gar cases; partitions; wine closet; party with FEATHERS—F or sale, feathers. 4322 “Fairfax av a" SIXTEENTH ST. 1403% N. —_S4 t - 2 & { eA 11}; m4 ( “h est! jut st. EDUCATIONAL. and ad rug. sto! co. € stablished mi inufa: turing bt 1s]- references “an eecure with small payment, price $13. Scott & Wasear, 715 x-room brick sta! ‘le, OREGON AV., 19831A—Nice 5-room flat; modern con-!| y eee ore — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents hess; great bargains. Ad. Joplin Messenger Sem only $285; reasons. FOR SALE—1 D. 12 Wheeler & Wilson, good ae ae Sn an ease ' (iD Chestnut st. ventences; rent only $20 ’ \ tah ed ENTER AV.. 719 N.—(Bet. Morgan and ae ords 0 _- 2 ployment Agency, 116 W. Sth at., Joplin, Mo. GLASOOOCK ae. RAGE CO., new, for $20: 1 Wileox & Gibbs, 2d- oe is: TIiTE ODOSLA. AV 87 g i= Re 7 Yelmar ay. L, arge store rom, $25. FT. HB. andi... ue . ‘ 1134 Chest nut st. $7; 15 No. 9 Wheeler & Wilsons from $15 to furniture for saie; bargains Suburban for rent; | PARK A V., 8212—Newly decor: ate “l S-room flat; | C. B. Gerhart. 707 Ch estnut st. | EDI! ( ATION ~Pupils thoroughly coached for ¢X-; ICE OREAM PARLOR—For anbe, jeu: Grace — _ — , ; . cash or time payments; several ether So aa imDan cars. everything latest. Wardlow. 11 N. 9th st. - amination in all bran irae Be by experienced teac her. M well furnished; guaranteed to sel] 40 gal- SALOON—For sale, West End saloon; doting good 5 up; we are the cheapest place in the city for THOMAS ST. . o7' 36—7- “room wh use, gas, b ith laun es : - Ad. 46, I ost-Dispatecn. : y ions a wee Kk. Ad. Ww ol, Post “Dis; atch. busit waren th owber leaving city. Ad. L 41, Post- anything in ti oe sewing mac hine line; repairing & Dispatch , epecialty; parts for all makes of sewing Ma- dry: goc co , PENDLETON AV., 1410—Flat 5 roems; hall: bath: | N . ' * ; | Na % y; good ndition; key 2720. ; , WAT? TED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, | FRENCH gentleman, we'l educated, desires to ex- JE WELRY- I Yr sale. whole sale je welry: old e 8 : ad : chines Frank Yam 1420 Franklia ay. THOMAS ST. 2922-—Stone front. 6. rooms, thatt duced S19, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. y ly nd SALA ~N—Heart business center; place famous; 10\_ . ~ ~ —— o, Fas — of high education, and not having German accent. dill, 403 VPozzoni Bldg., 9th and Chestnut. _ years’ lease; rent $50; price $0600. "ROM storage tron beds, refrigerators, folding stnut, 250 } ba — Chand liers; SceTeens; ‘ verytl lng first clas SB. % { : 1 le +] . change language lessons with iacy or gentieman tablished place; stand closest investigation. Me fixtures and he: ater. Ap ‘ply 9920), > VE Rie ocr . ik ree va . “uM TK a> ho ae . rR ses 1 AN . 5332 -3 rooins and ? finished > 1 I I IL, WIN! : UM A N } i. { ‘I ’ ra long term, a | Address U 23, Post-Dispatch. JEWEI R Y STORE Er ae “ GLAM in K BROKERAGE Cw ** bexts. wardro wee and couc hes, s . 8 0 N. th. TW K N ME oa iH ST., 1119 Ny ells room esinn ; canoe Ty r hot apd ecald water: large \ ard: ie | nice large j la » _ ‘ TT refe rred: suitable -—— - : vor : MN «hs ‘ _% . . — or BALE, jew elry store: pop- 1134 Chestnut st. : and furnace; can ‘be used by one or two families faentes mr 4 nly S15 to good ténant. for stor we Purposes; 1 : centrally lhwated INDIVIDUAL tnstrue Lon. f Lorthand, tyvypew! iting ulation 1500; price $300, On account of sii ktess. - ale . i TT SEHOLD GooDps _For sale, fine ball tree, car TWENTY—THIRD ST,. SiG N — cEM or in West* Ead; state ; must be cheap exclusively; day and night. mag emg ob ap M. HK. Waggoner, Weston, Mo. SALOON—For sale,saloon and rooming house, on pets, sideboard, bedroom seta, folding beds, re -— ‘ 3 N.—6 large roon | SEMPLE AV., 1511A—Six-room flat; $16; ine A hha him Game da ot ae “a - “| eneed teacher: office practice from start; com- | -——-—-— as oe en - account of sickness; cheap. Ad. W 24, J’ost- riger: iron beds, ranges, combination side __nouse; bath. EAs; newly papered ; cheap rent, pair; open. Pinecsamics: Brunt iancmcs Maint .- ee ._| plete course, £25; $5 month: diplomas Issued LIVERY OND TRANSPER—For sale, Myery and Dispatch. ee ‘ana ¢ ina cloaet; cheap. Slack, 2107 Frank UNIVERSITY ST., 2542-6 ety , | SHEN ' ae ESK ROOM WANTED—Desk and sample room fn | gtaduates. Byrnes, 2645 Warhington ay. transfer business in a thriving city of 10,000 pop- 1s — — “hall. | Jin av. _ bath, t = foome, hh t and cold | SHE AND AH AV., 456A—Five rooms; bath, entral district on ground floor. Ad. W 32, Post- | 5 . wation; exclusive Susiness of union depot: a bar- SALOON, LODG! WW. AL, I, i . water closet, laundry and stable. £as iixtures, hot water, laundry; rent $18, lapatech. Bis ST tak wien a ee ane Rad gain; terms to sult purchaser, ur will take in 1 danee hall; bai ~~ = ‘ ae pris ivate - USE “es D G 00DS- “For sale, ito, pay storage WASHINGTON AV., 4808 omely ha) | anene 3 ; , a :, --— Writing an nn. gga, ag — ag oe tgs si Pag silent or active partner and increase business S .arze UviM ~ bowling alley; 3! rZes, edroom sults, 1 warre. oe _ residence, June 20 othe preety " a 1 * ANDOATL AYV., 26i17--4 room flat, bath, hot SPACK WANTED—Space for lig manufacturing Spanish and Greek. Ad. K 182, Post Dispatch | Ad. L 34, Post-Dispatch. sir Miges; meoting ’ utly; ‘ o} iff alee 1 “sideboard. 1 range and other house- " er Or Wu CO « yater ' ' } *R4 , , . . - ur ture al _ an , ate j WASHINGT iN mntans Be i ed water. x business with power. Ad. R 3y, "Pde Dispateh PRIVATE students wanted by an A. M Ad. N LUNCH WAGON Sor sal lune? " - - ” é ll le *? sales ft ‘ oh . ‘ hald gomla, at storage rooms, ist Washingtos. iN BI Jegant | ST : 209 _¢ on yy ne - pty , hts WAGOUN—For Bale, *h wagon; locatio rouge. , sear MWe E PPO — price, | - —— " 12 oom b - 4 ha It yo u Wi ant an ele E int I er DEN A ND > * adit hae 3-roonm ta +R \'] Lib LL} \\ A N l Kp To rent a stable for 2 horses 2s, Post- Dispate h. the best : dving a good business. Ad. li “ig Pp oat . ol ide = ston k. ea an te 7 | tI WSPHOL D GooDs— For aale. chesp; gan ra Ouse, eall ao in pect; oe ‘uple d. asten y & Co 1113 Chest? ' -_ , " } aati — conditi x ‘ i . ‘ Las ° and Warous. Ad. ty 42. ] st-Dispatch 1 - C0 of) U , Trust bla Dispatch. GLASU 7. ‘kK BROKF kt AGE Cw : fine hy aker and in No. 1 on; ape RUBICAM'S Shot thand College, Union Ss | - 1124 Chestnut ast suit, dining table, chairs, ete.; must sell; leave WHITTIER ST., 914— de $39.50. | ST wake Suen pare | 1:qeusrmaseneune Sane tesether 1 Pls 2800" N.S rn seem $32.50, ner ot, SAV. 4228, d ms, bath, closet: "Tee - = exclusively for young women; individual instrue | yarKeET—For eale, first-class market, doing good |; : ing city. 24114 &. Taylor av. ’ amueirul : st pet rec, FOR COLORED PEOPLE tion: positions asec ured for graduates. so . business; can he had at gTe at g! crifice; best of STATT( INERY x T' RE- For sale, a! ati he ry store, i ; - o : sh . ” iw ANTE a , s in Delsarte and word pos- | reasons for selling. Call 701 N. 3d st. Sporting goods, conte tionery , good business: cara! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eae, rw pres 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. nstruction : - stop at store: clears $75 monthly; living rooms; sult and wardrobe; very feasonabiec. FURNISHED HOUSES en san ee ee | LAUNDRESS WANTED—R sia eslerad cous | Ad, W_ 42, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—South St. Louis; one of the live} leaving city. Ad. H 2%, Post-Dispateh. | senal st. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4 : RrSS Veu hr. espectabie colored cou- i ' = ones; income, $20 day; pric e 8. aa » : ~ a dry work. 1326 Chouteau. ATTEND HARDEN § OPTICAL SCHOOL, | 1134 Chestnut et. Delt oo — ~ ge sag reasonable offer refused. | Saat Bp 1115 N. Leonard; call Monday aad : artayette Park; parties are | Ian Of : ‘AS 2._Six-room house: water also on 308 inney Av., St. Tea lis, Me, ere es “ ‘ , etree Fev sorte | i ie Calitinds see 7 ven refs. ¢ vacation; desire coup!e without chil- : pote AS So. a02o--Choice fotir-room flat; rent $13. ap hewre , ES $25 oy on Ay nr ee Le Bac MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market, South STORE_For sale, preduce commission and feed| HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS — For sale, large ontét of — ¢€ required. | Appiy 1410 Elliot ay. , / ; f | St. Louis; inves tea tion solicited; elegant loca- store: bargain oT \N. 3d st.. East St. Louis. Ill braes sample gas fixstores. 102] N. Compton av. BELT AV., 1525—Purnished cottage; three r | TW ENTY-SECOND ST... 4 S.—8 rooms, $12 TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (between Brooklyn and West End School 0 Languages, | on. Medill, 3 Possosl Bidg., a and Chest: | — an ‘gre ; os : NoDSsS—For sale, furniture for fis _ and bath; to reliable parties. i ootus Gretber & Co.. 206 N. Q4 Shek s » Phase a war i) | vag toa a pact onde ata people; : T AILA 1m OS ETOOT For aale, tal enep. bargain: Livit SE HOLD G , sotl cheap. arties wishing te Cowen-Lindbeck Reaity Co., Sorento, 1} S 1ON—St *"T be Ww wh Ww w . *? ° : ; . — ll n . vs, . a ent ‘betes Be pee Roe my me gers Bote A patterns made; bite enameled ie . pneumatic tire: cost $50, and good as hew; e. —_ ™ el. VINCENT AV... 2017A—Filat: 6 rooms; hot wa- | ) Linmar Bid Vandeventer and Wasbington; spe- _ — we : ' Shy ~~ Sige: * , w - two rooms, g., an ; Steudy trade and re paireng. eave y oo of 5 rooms, . COOK AY., 8832-—Modern house; 9 large. hand- yy pan a4 ieee TH ST. 3934 N.—Six-room flat: all con- | ¢.al summer classes for children and adults at ree | MEAT AND VMHGEPTARLE VARKET—Fruites tn account of sickseas Ad. P 171, Post-Dispatch. leaon the ¢ ing, Ad. 2047A Ne raska ay. epmety furnished rooms; hot bath, gas: boarders | _T°™*Mees: rent $20. eh | “= | duced rates. School open sil year from © to TD _| season; Hrosdway; ome of the very few good | arta f ic busi- | HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, two Bromels car- 4 35 per mont! . Sond ig gaa pote ? 1 ' stands in St. Louls; owner compelled to gaert- |’ “ED—S$4000 and services of energetic Dus . resser ; HENR " Vell Sunday. _ SP. VINCENT AV. 2983—Flat: seven roona: all SUMMER COTTAGES WANTED. fice} magnificent; $300: tcebox, ‘ane Bm gy hess man;money to femal udder absolute control wena Sowaleet om peers =; ENRIETTA 8r.. 2837—k yal eunimer or longer convenlences; gas fixtures and screens; $22. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THE BERIT SCHOOL (\f LANGUAGES. equipment; price only > very low rept, of incoyiag partner; nt vf ee pa le- eae — ed 6 oro part furnished: se | VAN oe 2 COTTAGE ‘aa a REP ASCO gitimate and extremely proiitable; satisfactory ‘SF HOLD GOO r sale, 100 misfit © piano; elegant nelghbornood tee ro wnt ane VANDEVENTER AV., 729 N.-(Between Delmar | SUMMER COTTAGE—With good drainage system; | /Mermod & Jaccard Bldg.; native teachers only; pepo ty Beons " A gy st. references exchanged HOV sERC velvet, ory ode. $2 up; 160 excelient board: ref, wanted; call for one we k: and Morgani—Neat §-room flat and bath; rent. $15. bv a family. Ad. C 148, Post-Dispatch. trial lessons free: 102 schools in America and Eu-; -—- yr ee agen , GLASOUCK aw CO. = nd heat! stoves, $1.50 op; bedroom eult@, __ price, 640 to $50 ’ r. H. and ©. B. Gerhart. qreeamee _— rope; school open all summer; special courses for MERRY-GO-ROUND—For sale, merry-go-round, in Ohestnut st._ fo ine beds, sideboards; aa” 141! Fraoktin. . teachers; summer school at Asbury Park, N. J. Ist-lass condition; cam be seen running at 619 gg a a PST. 2815%;—L-room fat, $14. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. ~- : S. ath st 6TEAM CARPET CLEANING $25. Ad. a Pe é. ches; Benton, | WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Fle * ; : Bue some rea hoot San REE . { Rr 43, TI at Miapat h. room, first-floor flat: ate ie , gent sour or six ge a : . ] «tric ednesday: our new pav m and paim garaceo oO ¥ For , y* eal thlech © 632. : . with large front —— during the. rummer ot Gerhart 6-room apartment in open te mam lighted; ample police protection. Ten alnene will be brilliantly iteminates and open to our | MILLINER STOR Mo.: sale, an elegant millines CARPETS Takeo op. cleaned. made a aids MDERMOTT Signe ane and ahowcarde. New vw loca Washington bl.; references. Ad EK 16 Post-pic |: erbart 104 N. Sth at. Phone Maine 2156. — ig - ag Mone room and all accommodations guests. Ahern & Albe good business; good reason for selling; will ex- lowest mpire Steam Catone Cleaning 252M, Kinloch B1060. pats | w RIGHT ST... 1420—3 rox ms, good repair; separate tacienan & Masten, prantichin’ S18 Mat Eanes. DON’ T forget fourth annual railroad excursion given change for . farm or other property. Ad © 37, Co.. 21 eon aia 1131; Kinloch C oe. —s HOUSE—Choi-e 9-room house: delightfully located entrances, nice neighborhood: very convenient. ing, Kansas City, Mo. References, City National by the Clerks of Cornet Bros. to W —— a | Post-Dispatch, es _ | @\TERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING cO.— MEDICAL. in West nd; von.pletely furnished: will rent WYOMING AY. 42124 | eA Bavk. ; Sunday, June 3; round trip tickets, . Pro MILLINERY STOR F—~For sale. fret-clase millie: Special sttention to altering, sew ing ay for summer sll longer Ad. © 34, Poat meepsten, $10. 212—4 rooms, HEW]Y Papered, | queens | _Edw. P. Schulte, manager. ery and fancy goods store; new stock, nieve fix- ing. Easton avd Pendleton. Lindell 374 M, Kie- Care, sicohol, tebaccs, } | ENJOY yourse ‘lves at Hashagen's - Hall, 3300 Easton tures; first-clavs location; fine stand for dress- loch D 889. - write for facta. Neurotic LEONARD AV. 617-Near Washin an Pp Rix: ab ea : gion ay.; com- Pees iplonnnccgaee ue) Ex aker: e lance, On account te " . & . > owe Wednesd na : Tee Cone en “ monee} Got mas-store, ee —* HOTELS. i4 Words marge | Saturday a pent me eae oie, ladies foc, price $500 if sold at once. Ad, P 14 Words or Tes, 20 © ; paren. _ Wasitixgton BL. fore nnn Arco oni ents. ’ ‘ “ “gage — . MISS HARDY wi}] continue her receptions all sum- . = , or Less Cen i2-toym house; tor aaah Handoumety iwbed | PINE ST, 1900—Hotel Pine: first-cl sacd ge HINE WANTED—To exchange, new — mer; finest floor, best music and coolest place in PAPER ROUTE—Fer sale, evening paper route; ps se a = : ’ y 0@ premises. (| rooms, for reat by day ‘ent seta 7 cyle, for sewing Machine @ camera. the city; special attention give to private lee clears $12 jcc week; price BHO, Ad, N 4i, BOOKS of ali kinds bought and sold. » Week or month, 6 2016 East Grand ay, j eons day or evening. 911 N, Vandeventer ay, 4 Post-Dispaten. -_——s a aes — eta os ied —_ | *

Page 17

bu! , _ Ss ip > e-* oe f » mmmerneniit —- | Look at th ¥ lew shits 3402 Washingto ms : . -tte » F ; 7 S841 Delmar bl, 10 rooms; detached; 3106 eeseata a : Papper gs = seed ore. F 1 2044 Chestngt’ r et 16 4470 Fairfav, Sr, 1fl.. Ra Re '¢ qema: tat os .; $22.50, | 544m and terms to suit bg 4490 ' Lecky nia ae 21% Eugenia st., s, ' Ris > Babusiends aan ey cc OM-TATE e703 a garg Twenty-second and Washington, 4 rooms v | PLATS AND ROOMS. $107 Adams st., 6 rooms; detached; only $18. a “ith ot. ADMINISTRATOR’ S A Hows F—For sale: 1400 and 1602 Keapp st. Ine zice Line st., oomns; every convent . and bath. Ist floor >: 905 S. Ot 3 18..12.50 Sv2 8. 7th, 3r, 2d or } an P be : quire at 4477 St. Lovis av. and -6-room stable in re; 3587lg Cozens av., 3 rooms, 2d oo! 1422 ee ? on es: : o. John Maguire Keal Es fate .0., Rents or . &4009 a Soe ee on st.. rooms Rs | omen Caroline st., 4 rooms, lat red . | 2023 Clark, 8r, 2f1 .. 10 S20 N. 16th, 5 mes 107 Ne Sth bt. f $336. p $9650. ) . *hestnut at., rooms 40 GQ | 2Wenty-second and Washington, 2d floor, | 30% Lami, 4r, 2.... 10 1023 Glasg w. 12 a | 314 Lami st., 2-siory brick Ce Re me THIS IS A 5996 REDUCTION Bine’~--- ESTATE FOR SALE. . ‘oom! 496 ’ Qa _S 22. on. ices ‘ 12-3 i 0 : *s8° Leonard ay., i) " rooms ones oi) Laclede ay., ‘Ooms; Teception hall 1434 Franklin av., 4 rooms, 2d floc (44S. 2d, 2r, 2ff .... 5 0s Caroline, all conveniences; Immediate possession. 9. rooni Brick Dwelling is good con- nie pan sn to, set at once 100 feet or any vant ot a) ee Oe ee 7 a ae, | 4437A Greer av., 3 rooms, 2d floor ep Y ‘ y 5 ve! k li é of. Ao e | dese Chestnut st., rooms: reduced te ‘ oo. 1320 Morgan, Ir, 281.4.50 1729 Franklin, xg, 1 = ‘ 2245 S. Jt ffersan, 4r, 1422 Clark, 3r, 3 .. | 14 Words oF Less. 20 ) Cents. ing, 11 rooms, reception hall. her lwood floors; all ep: a av.. 6 rooms. all conva On : 1300 cok. wie Sarl payee nated base Me 1435 S. 4th, 3 9 1395 ac or Del. vy MO = _——— improve ments; lot 40 feet front; cheapest FE e X. BA 5 912-18 S Spring av.. & rooms 3s) RB, a, Line ne P ow N. 24th, dr, : 222 ayton, , mo oeee fe 3 ease JOS. P WHYTE g00% heat ce ae atl ore eee | 2800 8. Broadway snes 0 1107 Paul,’ barn or B66 North Market. 4 A molern flat, on second floor, of nine rooms; {| ——— ~~ , 2 Chestnut st. , Or manufacturing, lot 225x280 feet, n. Ww. corner yette a8, @ te | "08 Market “at” 0 : shop | 10 1812 Chestnut .. ... 12 large. bathroom, porcelain bathtub, statlonary wash- 14-ROOM HOUSE The Best Bargain in Real Estate on av. and Old Manchester ri; wilh eell at @ 5 200." Compt n key at 8110. Clark, 20 4243 N. Bway, store, 10 12148. Broadway Stand, sanitary plumbing, elegant mantels; sepa , - . he City of St. Louis: one 5-room and one 6- argain to close up an estate. Hee ( ‘ompton av.; key at 3119 Clark... 20 2348 Montgomery. cor rate laundry and cella r; all cemented, his is! s est Pine bl., just west of Grand: we have for t . . iM beat ok 3 of | : e © KEELEY £00. (iid sali ‘ soe OO ; 5 N. Broadw: ay, 21, 34 and Sth floors, , = : we ; a Boat tiie | Without doubt the che apest in South St. Louis; and | Sale a fine l4-Toom stone-front house: hardwood ro = Tick DOW apd ntl ; ‘aca be | det: ‘te hed. ‘ ‘it? steam heat and elevator service. FOR COLORED TENAN rs. ' oust be seen to be apprec iated., (pe n to-d: ly. floors; two new modern bathrooms: all conven- ~ .124 : ay . — vkuk * F Only 87h) in pom FO RSALE-$1 aw regon ay. eu POKUK & 450. 4334 Morgan «4 -roor wit] - “ny ; : —_ of Dia a ‘ | hed vith 45™4 Easton av., corner store 2662 Lueas. 4r. iff 16 1120 N. 23d, 4r. frame CHAS. FF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. lences; large stable: jot 50x210: owner wants to ’ , ‘Rr talhian.« : tee > 4 ’ “ab, , * . ’ . ’ ‘ ~ ' tht ‘ ~ KF. VOG EL, G24 Chestnut st. A cheap } m weat side Stahie; ecor: o suif ten- 4428 Faston ay., fine store and 4-room flat, , PO4S. Sd, 2r, 2H .. 6 17 Center, be: sell and we can give good bargain for this very | Tequired, ae ~~ | tween Paes ona Faston fy * % 34 signa, wey: il v 35 544 Cees, Br ..... 28. ad, 2r, .» Gf lesiral ( sinha || 2034 Care, Br, Bi” .22 11 1430 Linden, ir, 1 ‘Wes Flats on St, Vincent Av, Cheap, | SSH ESGiaxoe-somue, con chestaot st AN ELEGANT HOME FOR $5200, SS Se ao or, 1315 Lueas, 4r, lst or oe hy M nehester, 2000 t Wines rorne a sy) ' en s E iH. = ‘4 NT O ST, . 20 floor. s.s 10 20 foot. ..16.50 | gre euets bathroom, ‘gas range and Axturen iavas| MUST MAKE A QUICK SALE. | Better Than Many for Twica the Money, FOR SALE. , MOF ; []& FRAN CISC c é 19 S. 14th, 3r, 2f1.. 12 1315 Market, 4r, of » dry and cellar; price has been reduced from $30 In order to close an estate, southweet. cernce 4186 Caatleman av.: is & beautiful apd substan- FS ae ye oa art a —— ». > FOR ADVE! TISIN ‘ong erms. aylor to alley; one of t eat lots 100% Newstead 2S , tTISING, ; HOUSES. St. V it cent av., corner Nebraska av., a nice nine AI’LE & oer. ae ee in A West Ee End; restricted to one hoate an lot; 8207 Washington, S rooms 703 Chestnut St., Waiowright Building ee DWELLINGS. 8122 Chestnut, 11 rooms, bath, furnace, sta- TOO fla! bathroom, laundry and cellar. You J8 Chestnut st. price $125 per foot; terms to sult purchaser. 2727 Olive st., 16r, 8-story, modern, large ble, billiard* room with table; large - ill like it when you have examined it. This flat ee gains JO8. P. _WHYTE, _ 808% Chestnut et. yard, rear building, with bowling ai- yard; fine house $5. is worth $25 a month We are authorizad by the heirs to offer this —_—- — a ee leys, suitable for club or physician; 4057 Finney av., 8 rooms; stone- front he use, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st property for sale to close an estate Klegant FOR SALE— —f(j | LOT—For - nice building» lot a aide will alter to suit tenant 18 bath, etc. dwelling of 12 rcoms; newly decorated through- entrance Tower Grove Park, . | cellar, 4334 Morgan st., 10 cy Ring stable, offered at Portia av.. % block south of Arsenal, pm . $19 % a » ete =) 06 W. Belle, 10 rooms; e 1010 N. Leonard, nice 6-room house, hot and out; large stable; modern plumbing; wine 210 ie . ater aq. ) UGE : 75 West Belle pl., 13 rooms; modern.... ; cold bath; only ~: , jor ad Lat oe feet. For price, terms ane card j less than cost of house; poet worth $22. Chas. W. Loesch, 717 Shenan- ‘ ga jell a . 8821 Westmins 1556 Lafayette, 6 rooms and bath, only.... : CS OF all of admission apply to M. R. COLLINS & Gean av. S00 Le =a 4 rooms...... “' gn 12 Soa -y ss sr, om = 935 Utah st., 6 rooms and bath ‘ 807 A The etnut: “ate: RUTLEDGE & \ PATRICK REALTY CO, 71 Chestnut $ Lv bao S, Sixth, rear house y r le 1401 Bt Ag “ 7 ~ UV Carroll, 6-room house, newly painted og! te ry P 118. J see §rcom, fats a > ng e, r. OVE ‘ ° - PUB s . sph De anit a sarga n. yt patch ee a ‘LATS. bam and papered, y Ne w and modern U-room and bath apartment flat, —e-enyeett $43 One's” dona : 8958" West 2 or! 55 (2417 Latayette av, Or. 29 1 4031 1d, Ashland” place, “rooms, ‘ath | bude | 00 PER MONTH. $50 CASH AND S15 A MONTH WALNUT PARK—Lots 60x140 feet t sold on smail 4686 Cook’ ape cemiaee oF F ) “pl.. 10r 7405 St. Ange. 7r.... 2 208 S. Twenty-third, 6 rooms, newly pa- open; keys at 4120; reat, 72. Will buy 2511 Whittier st., between St. Ferdinand) monthly paymeats; $4 ‘os Morrison 0% "root | x Si ‘ae cai “ato Wainat, er pered and net. ZINK & CO... “etn a Thirteen and one-half per cent gross, 9% per | and Cottage ner ee ia brick M. 8. BOWMAN. 8 O17 Chestnut st. KIO Saat rnon, a 9 ! r eee wae 4d S. eanaiidetan ’ om ‘ & > *S j periy, use, 81x — ale, 50-fo orp in Blow ston 4v.. im 1 acon, 6r — pelingienrnaine cent net on price that will buy this gpk house; 8 Ct AS. E. VOGEL, | 624 Chestout st. LOT -For ‘aale, 50-fout corper lot in Elavwood Park; owner needa ¢ ee GE, —-= sel] quick; $i’). 80914 Labailie lie av. 31236 Ad: 178, oh ‘ ) ~T | uis, Obese 8002 Bacon, Sr. *eee8 3844 Pa re 7 rooms lp»: t} furnace ’ 9s modern, substantial » ; ' - oe ge, 8, bath, toereee & ‘ property, 1241 S Seventh, ; : * 6 : Clark, wereee 2718 Russell av., 6 rooms and bath, Ist floor. 2) No. AIRE “on fino ‘Kensington Ay. Now DY AS RE AL E ST ATE CO., 107 X. 9th st. ~ Se - 4600 Keng: Beanth Es ua 3 FLATS. a ee Se oe is Ob | Medd date tx @ciacked + Py 5-Room Dwelling, West End, $975. vere For sale, tote 4582 and 4 4584 Cottage avi; 4 enneriy ; NAOTIIS . : rT ats, ( oh 0 ‘ 8, ere 2g i ; 4337 Finney 4 rooms ant ih. oe ‘ D eta e¢ iouses, n two apar'- cheap. Box 4 ngton, 0. “10 Iirookivn, 3 roume. — i 7 ihe oko gay | iasoR - | s in ns " 2619 S. Seventh, 5 rooms, 2d floor, 0 | ments of six and seven rooms each; these flats are I jt Per Month and AlWaY3 Rented veiling, lot 252125, w ‘ith shed, ail bam and . oer oe . ‘ ‘ X 20> ) } ' . . e store oO , val dite a a modern co oe $923 St. Louls, 3r,1fl. 1204 floor. ” rooms, only... kind of he alley P cons rent pO. Denies Bee — $39 10 WV ILL BUY THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD. OVE RLAN D PARK. 1434B N. King’s high- 8522 St. s.3r, 21.10 Howard, 3 nice i 8 hig 13 3523 St Louls,3r, 2fi.1 2305 St. Charles, 3 good light rooms, ic” lee D. . BRENNAN R. B Oo., Small tracts, from 2 to 10 actes, or entire tract a *- A ca i vor ‘ , way, Sr, Ist fl.. 13) 5277 Page ay., eee house; 8 rooms; reception fourth, ; ROOMS. STORES. Phone B 1418, 816 Chestnut st. hall; bath: furns ete.; easy terms. ITS RBEAUTIFUL—PRICE ONLY $5000. of SO acres; covered with young orchard ig fu!l beate 1206-8 Olive : | 4956 Easton, 3r 1ff.. 15} 912 8. 12th, 8r 28 1266 S. Broadway, large fine store and e | fe _GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, 110 N. 8th st. _ ; 2 d mansard | (ox: Gnest peaches in St. Louls County; this 5 A Bit N. Fourth et | 4958 Fas fl. 32! 9009 N Grar, room... e's 7 ony Jari! 5 d W t , 7” : 2882 Shenandoah st., a 2-story and : g | °rty bas Been surveyed and platted for a subdi H09-10, NX nT hatidiag :- ; fo 014 & ety 6 117 N. Tenth, good store. a Ss. of ervice an aier ree, Queen Anne slate-roof brick dwelling; 48 sion, but will be sold tn lots of a a ho" which es of Lares bnilding | : 5 00 | N. } ‘ 2 ; , or, 3 106 N. Third, 2d floor; low rent ay THE CHEAPEST 38 | ? FLAD AVENUE. rooms and reception hall, hot and cold — can be retailed by purchaser at a t pe oft; the ll gla atari iat . “My ' a | ; BP ng 4512 Easton, tine store and 7-room flat with ; ciameled tub; house all finished in hardwoods and | [indell (Midland branch) Electric. I ital way rune | i de ee , | ‘ho + ey ‘ea fo Res —* Sethe: how tent to anod tent oy FLATS IN THB WEST END , elegantly decorated; hot-water heating system; fine | through the property, with double track to Greve wht 1S N. Third ‘ L 4 an 7 nat ' Vandeventer and Finney—At is busy cor- 015 N. Compton, 4 rms., bath, 1st floor. For sale, this e’egant new house, containing nine! capinet mantels and gas logs; granitoid laundry Coeur Lake; take Delmar av. car to De Ball op ive ms pers QrRon oj : : ‘ ¥ “ner N we have 3907 Finney av., fine light only $17; 603%, N. Compton, 5 rms. and | rooms and large reception hall; hot water furnace, and cellar; children’s playhouse in yard; lot 38744X | then take Midland car to pro ty, which les att ° iA ‘ " ’ ‘ , and Hickory) 7-story modern fire-proof buildtng:; three 603 S. 3d, n an : p vt N. 14¢ or. Suh +5 ~ | gt. , M'KREE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., Dicely located; near electric and two steam light, furnace and A | convenience of ety; 43: 31 pvane, ; bh aoe ’ Hick ry. 2 ME elevators: size 76x100 4731 Greer, 25/2603 N. Oth, Gr.... 1124 C¢ Reamiens st. |roads; West End. Willi sell for iit anew. $7 | fruits, a he Pe wore high, ov co igre tallgh Som estes (gene or. ; “UBL ’ PLATS AND ROOMS FLATS: FOR RENT. — a ————= | per month. Price, §650. PHI © Cebanne pl. an the city; rms, MILA Acade ‘hry j 7) bath and laundry SUBURBAN. ' $200 CASH DOWN V 4“4N.E ighth ate ba‘anes long ae desired. pate é se aes ger E. H. BENOIST, ve st., room 603, 8808A Laclede ae ya¥ “Market. ar....' 15 | “January Place,’’ Ferguson; 27 acres; double brick | 1711 N. 13th,3r,1stfi.8 50, 2909 Chouteau, rooms. Ww oe 221% Hi *kory 4r bath . house. os ~~ 4 ; $25 And $20 per mont h W ill buy house " nd lot 1229 22204 Hi. ‘kory, 4r, re 1: BA Maffitt av.. 4r ‘ —_————_—_— ———— - hb. and c. 20) 2022 Franklin, ‘* RB. #« SS §& RRP errrrT TCT, SD Oregon av corner Geyer; brand-new two-story EGR SALE— ? BARGAINS. 7 35 N .. 16,1414 Cass, rear, 2r.. : Ves : ; : } p O D. | nMAPLEWOO 8328 Lucas, or, Sil, 2228 Clark. ar, fi. = ‘ 932 > A Ha miltor a. G rooms, mode Bibccoceceoce ind lau ndry inate } 2823 Bacon st., 4r..12 ¢ Grand, 2002 Glasgow ay., 4 POO TDS, modern pre-sed-brick front house of eight rooms; hall, bath. 3006A. Park, S. page ‘ . 317 Olive, 3f coe 8 DYAS RE AL ESTATE Co., 107 N. , w. ¢., hot water, furnace, slate roof; lot 24x125 5532 Maple av., 8 rooms, modern; lot 30x133; STORES rooms . .....12 50; 120 Lombard, Sa — , feet to alley; hardwood floors and pleture mold- $5000. New seven-Troom house; just ee lets of titi f 8. TO COLORED. T ings For key. price and terms gee 2524 Coleman at., flats; good —— — ane ng | streets aes lowosd’ sewer all in; b ‘ aston .. 103 N. &th, fine of- RENT, BELEY & Ov. Cc t | must leave city and offers a bargain; open for in-| gest bargain in aplew ? e payments; ni, eae 3 en SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR .. 2iks mestnut st. », $3400 take red car, Sueusten. $0 of fare; one 915 N. 6th, 25x125 fice rooms 1417 Pine st., rooms .. spection. Price 2Zslu Ch; av., large $117-i9 N. Marset.... STORES AND OFFICES. Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ; Mapie bi. eee Gute: S| 704 CHESTNUT STREET. en ius aoe Comat te Gee Se a a 13024 CLARK AV. ONLY $4200, | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO,, |" %* % MP! cou, staptewod N. e. cor. Coleman and North Market st.. suit- _ ores 315 Olive st ) 4548 aston av. ... THE BEAUTIFUL CHIPLEY HOME p> a 717 CHESTNUT ST. able for livery and -crpectoned an old- RENT AOCOUNTS SOLIOITED. 2911 Chouteau .. 12 For rent; in Old Orchard; corner Lockwood and eae, ae g Fs lot 2823 om ee oan " . eer LOT 165X231. Pere POOR 3s vss +20 0e rev ec recees 20 YBPARS’ EXPERIENCE. SUBURBAN DWELLING. Suburban HK. R.; 18 acres; 10 acres in park; the HENRY HIEMFNZ, JR., G14 Chestnut st. | Rent $600, Price $4985. Corner Florissant and College avs., near Jennings FAC TORIE Ss. *onnsylvania avy., between Page and Delmar house contains «very modern improve nd) LD a : Factory, form riy occupied by Simmons Med Cc, DWELLINGS. ' avs., 2-story frame house, 11 roms; amd electric gat, | ete.; the moss beg ge wg FOR SALE FEYCELLENT RENTING LOCALITY Station, p.. ~ - ("$90 cash “tod 2 oe rear of 2810 to 20 Clark av., cheap .. . s 3149 Locust, cor., 12 / $01 Clarkson. 7r.. b. 33 water, electric lights, hardwood floors; in the county; 3 minutes from ris 0 R t.; trains . ‘ $3 per fron oot: 4 — we rins: all $65 2738 Ches re : known as Salorgne plac e 9: every hour; Merumeec division Suburban R. RK. S100: just think of it: 2 -story brick; 6 rooms; 1504 and 1506 S. 12th st., double 2-story brick mouth; this let Is within Se ca rfare 9011-13-15 N. Gth st. any space desired; suitable 200) Olive RSS Cons Yee! Ste lestnut, 3-story passes the property; will lease reasonable. For | jot 25x128: 503 S. Garrison ay, f 4 4-room flats and attic; separate front en- ground, with many houses mT we RES ood fac ‘tory or Warehouse; electric ‘ele ‘vator. 9 Clive, 10r .... ad stone front, vie efc., see GIR. ALDIN BROS. & CATE S, 110 N. Sth st. trances; street and alley made PHIL CHE 14 N. Sth st. 9119 Dine further information, ‘photo 2112 Pine and 3 : ; . 4 9 , o >, —_ a ©. wa eee t ART _— i Ce. — - . HE MMELMANN R. E. ©O., ees - conys. 1532 Lafasette. ér, b. 7 Chest t. AIPLE & . re HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, seven acres, with 3041 Chestnut, 8008 Manchester, 6r. J. I. Ef S j EIN, arn me le ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | RP Se SnD _ 60S Chestnut st. } good house and barn, in St. ane” "to Coeate; 200 ‘ ) ) 9 ‘¢ 4 > me Gece ~ e a 2 ~_—————s quae . . 0 ins r : 0. 3126 Morgua. epee See eee” oe UT ST. ri For sale, on monthly payments, house and lot Price $2000—$25 Cash, $10 a Month. granapertotieg: Oe PS 5, Bat Lanenie 7 ane j j 610 whH=S I id TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | 8437 Chestnus; nice stone-front house of 8 rooms, House 5002 Highland ay., 20 feet weat of Ham- Trust sidg. 3030 Laclede, 9r,bath, 4455 Elmbank, 10r, b; bh ater. f ace. Ww. c: ‘ with ball, bath, hot water, furnace, w. ¢.; lot 25x ton 3 5 blocks north of Easton av, 1% blocks oie > . luw rent; open... .. DWELLINGS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 . . ite * "807 CH ESTN UT. : -? 120 N. Newstead, 10r, | 2039 Faston., &r oo oe $40 no mth. F mg Bi peg balance $30 a4 en Suburban Garden, on Suburban electrie | COTTAGB—$1200 buys nice eo in Maplewood nN. 8 : . ' pos Seeete. a 2-story brick dwelling, arranged large lot; fruit, stable, ete.; KE Lincoln Trust Bidg. DWELLINGS. : : gas fixtures. .§47 50) 720 Carpenter pl., ‘". ou (| § hl ELEY & CO., ‘1113 Chestnut st. 9 ome, undry and cellar to eae S H. MORTON @ ¢ ©., 331 I728A Olive, Sr, bath 35, ‘30064 N. Market, 4r. 3327 Chestnut, St... 85/8521 Bailey, 6 actory, arenouse an fa C — | hae ae RF ~ 4 > apleadid epportunits Je, desirable residence neat 4154 Maryland av., 10 rooms; modern 50 00 | 1/268 Olive, Sr & b. 20/3213 Olive. 0 FLATS. REAR OF 2810 TO 2820 CLARK -AV., FOR- $3750 WILL BUY to purchase a home on easy terms ond pay for-it RESIDENCE—For sale, desirable igepee 4 8542 West Chestnut st., 9 rooms; : | 2708A Lafayette 2VU' i833 N. Garrison, { 5250 Del Bis 4555 Delmar, heat fur. MERLY OCCUPIED BY C. F. SIMMONS MED). : out of rent money. WIM sell this house f.© jess Webster Groves, at a sacrifice. Ad. . PE ac AS U0 | RISE Chee af) D--. 16/1428 N. Sarah, 3r, 11. 5256 Delinar, & $3 SISSA Delmar, ér.... 25 O0., TOGPTHER WITH STORE. 2810 CLARK | 1382 Lucretia av., between Ridge and th int if cash is podd for equity. Look at it today;| Dispatea, —_ , —~ * bal > « , i ss ‘ ‘ » =~ ° .. . ) ‘ ‘ eee ian a on > ane . 3 . ree . . On ) ‘ > t UOT. § 4’ «Ly, . H : . . sone lg} nett ; ome : i + gh ge -+» 44 1430 N. Sarah, 3r, 3 B845A Olive. Br.. st. S1, 16. AV.: FACTORY, 4 STORIES HIGH: HIGHT, eo . Ks 1 a ee i mi... wl hg ~ wes A house open for inapection HOUSE—For sale, suburban home with 15 rooms} yms and bat . B: 6006 Manchester, , 13820 Glasgow, Sr, b. heat, gas s ll oe 5 DRY AND AIRY; AN IDEAL MANUFACTURING | water, recepti . oo. anne: monthly payments ‘ HAS, F. _ VOGEL, GOA ¢ Chestnut Fe five acres of ground; shade trees, aspa *94) *ee. : nq ve ‘ ane . = P ® a : . ‘ > ] ra - ) ‘ > ® S327 Chestnut st., 8 rooms and bath........ } 35 4101 Evans, 8r, | 373T Oregon, 3r.... £053 Delmar, 5r....27 3 QN. ‘ : PLACE; PARTY HAS LONG LEASE AND WILL oo Be ty ogg oe 8 ong tt at thie. | - - stable and vuthouses; $10,000. Ad, H i330 Pine, 8 rooms and: bath... ah 4105 Evans, 3 r, 1st tl, | we OT 45 : “~air : SS hie ws 6033 Maple, 8 rooms; all conveniences.....° ; STORES ee ‘Olive 40 1918 Frank lin. — SUBLET AT A LOS MATHEWS R. 0. GIKALDIN BROS. & CATES, | 110 N. Sth st. y 700. _ Dispateb.. ee ere © SOGne..:.. ge i eeeebenl,: aman tenes ae loc 40564 Shenandoah, Sr 18 1030 N. 7th, | : _ as NU T st. |- _ PRICE FARM—For sale, 24% acres near Shady Bide, FLATS AND ROOMS. S. roac¢ way, corner store; elegant loca- r FOR COLORED FOR SALE—I4TH STREET ; four miles from St. Louis, and 10 minutes’ wai : $ ' 9 Illinois av., bet. Utah and Cherokee sata. to station, for §155 per acre. FF, P. Sappinaten: ! 8237 West Chestnut, 6 rooms and b: cation for . ne —_ ‘ t ) ro ( i er Glasgow av., or. s, large , 6 1813 Lucas, 8-r. house, sinks on Ist and 2d fi.. FOR RENT 1020 S. 14th st., one-story brick and mansgard, 7- 5-story ‘k house containing 3 rooms an Sappington, Mo. “16 Mullanphy, Ist fl., 4 rooms and bath.. font $312 Pine, Z soeme bath, ist heer i $ 2s og Sth rooms above : Es New store, corner Evans and Newstead TEE rou dwelking, with basement; lot 2Ux106 to Lith eben; lot 25x123 feet; street and s€Wer; | gunmen B3420 Pine, 4 roums, 24° floor 18 : len as 3d, Fay store, gees Of light; ‘piste 20 we _ — ! F. A. BANISTE st.; two fronts, near Park ay. ~ bargain i ‘$1700. — nent -1408 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 12 nines: Pome store, pienty of light; plate- es. a + 200 to ) 1 803 Oriel utiaicg. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL a Jy oo CHAS. F. VOGE L, oa ies nut ‘at OSA Sul " rrace. ” flex ‘ = ‘ _ j ’ = ( 1igg «+ +«@s Uae { 7 . i ° fh St. - —_ ‘ ey ee a aes ze oms.. 8 ine: entir | 2623 Olive. w Rear of cor. : - — ’ ———— . —— | HOUSE--Ior sale, 2712 Lucas av, a detached three- Ae =e. 2 Conte Lae? NM. Twentieth st.. 8 rooms. 24 fear oh 281 Clark av. y . . house .. 1 OR LEASE $100 Cash, $10 Per Month, Will Buy story #lone-frunt; nine ror; all modern im- ———, op —- STORES : + ie | a! ae av., large : : 612 Chestnut .. Ss 8 »_ BR 5 F ' ; Movements; lot 25x14; pe we the biggest ' d Be Ind : ndent oS. N. 14th st. . bear 711 N.7th, 2d & 3d ff Bl 1620 Cc hestnut 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. (5 per cent intefest) a beautiful Jot, 380x127, on argein offered in the {Vu i to-day. Buy a iiome an n 219-221 Market, 4-story building.... 2 | S211 Olive; good location ; iy > Geer : _— north side of a av., betwrer Taylor av. | JOS." F. WHYTE, ss ‘Cheatinut thes Eighty acres; suitable poultry, fruit ee ——— tighty acres; 8337 West Chestnut, large, corner store 50 N. Ewing, on! y , ig Pee . or mnall 1401 Morgan, suitable for drug store 60 442 Manch ster rd. 1 FOR RENT. , 1) | LEASE 10 PHYSICIAN, BUSINESS MAN ae eat cet BROS. & CATES. 116 N, Sth st. HOUSE~—! or rule, SiGT7T Clevel oat mad ay. : modern S farming; near railway; 100 miles south of St, ews aud 20 Washington ev., 2d se coat story. a —o | ; NEW R M RESII ES CE, Pe Bl oneehel Nadvse ae , cash bh, $30 ete., | me ie. owen 200; $3 cash and tihepabpecen nti ile ” P| 2 fac p? 4 Si- ) e uv goo enano es j &-ROO . ' s, ‘Wa: 3 ‘ " terms t owit; o eves au swag AB ifs gS rage a N. Jefferson, neat store; good location... 3702-6-!10 Laclede Avenue, | (R BOARDING HOUSE ONLY $250 C ASH, } Cludes interest Richardson, builder, 407 Oriel P Os | Nice rht, dry, alry -room ' Ww , r : ate I wT ence; owner Iiy-/; Se” rayon - aale, OY S. 24 st., store and 3 rooms, 2d floor... U0 ory build cold water and bath; § “ tell: Bagge — = a . oie soree “b NhOUSES- For reuting property; 8 houses; | F ARM we Mount Vernon, I0.: containing 140 lng on premises wi! show | 2. MD | 6 flxts; lot @OX73; 3 and 4 room flats with bath pobre 7 ~ } 1410- 2 esti ble e BS es. ass». ' ; excellent light; in good order ee northeast corner Cardinal and West Chestnut sts.; ‘ ethane be atria 2 oul we athe fe Sor sy —. ne “17 Market, 2 upper four. ebeap; suit- 3686- 92 Laciede Avenue. every room a front room; modern sanitary plaumb- LOVE & SONS; 200 N. 8th st. r acres: 100 acres in cultivation, balance a . able for lig! it manufacturing. es Six reoms, reception hall, furnace, hot and ing: near Barnes Med. College, with 500 students, a _ , | oo: cemented. mens tl for $0 = se 5 acres orehani, jost comming inte bdDeart ; . cor. Bd and Pine sts. , 2d floor, offices: low cold bath: $28 , and the McLain Institute for Lame. with 400 pa- HOUSE—For sale. on monthly pay ments, house and rent per year 3 1200; will sm I. a8 He Caen; eoem howe, 1% story, nearly new, good . Fe ent to Rood ‘enant 1 A reduction rs these prices will be made on a tients; fine furnace, elegafit gas fixtures; screens lot. 915 Bates st., South St Larus; aiibest Dew; near inion Station Ad. L 142. ost spatecn. lerge cister: 3 wells; le mile from church — Hf a lease and carpets left in house till end of lease; front 2-story stock brick front house of 7 rooms, Dail, 4 ld ~ a ‘ wheel: 2 miles from retiread stati, efop di- 902 Bad wl YT ST. nigh grass yard; sm nee ‘ able in rear; party leaving city siate roof and good cellar; lot Suxi37 feet; terms, HOU SE ‘For gale, 2847 § Vincent av.; two-story ready*in; can give immediate poss asl on ; price, DWELLINGS. HAYD EL REA LTY. co Hi-13 South Spring Avenue. and will sublet loss. Call at residence o1 $200 cash down and $15 or $2U per month. ror key > gi ae Apne ptt ne Se oo 94200. including cTop: $26 per ecre; terms easy. Ad, Grand av. and VPestalozzi st., 14-room house, Six rooms, reception hall, furnace, hot and MATHE ws Sh. FE. CO., 803 Chestnut st, and price see , ill sell em mont ae nen ee Tee Box S46, Mount Vernon, in. with all Inodern improvements; large (Ooo N. SEVENTH ST. cold water and bath: $25 a — KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st ~ yy Os. > WHYTE ‘nog! Chestnut st -_—- ETH, grounds, Bhrubbery, stable, etc., to good ; And all necessary repairs will be done. HOUSES “Wor eale. 2211 Novth Market et., 2-etory , JU, ~ ¢ ° . LAXD—¥or enle, 300 acres tn Illinois; 75 ecree lelant reasonable rent DWELLINGS. Keys at 11 NS “oring ay. Apply to REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, 6 tn brick om ‘trume and oaty : Seow bertek ; HOUSE For aale. 40-9 Page av... ~ reoms, all fruit, now bearing. Ad. ‘) 144, Post-Dispatch. ; per mouth; a bargain moxlern tiupcoverments; se. ex.: lot 80n130; cheap; , = 8544 and 8546 Lindell b. ul., 10 rooms, al] 1944 Sem Pe : Dew e ( ) i | b, ple ayv., r, b ‘A lt 210 R nk " : . ' ‘ . e » © . ¢ ret , on; > ii . con't peers ahs et, new ly decorated; 17a (ook, Sr oe» BO) 4247 6 ‘ook, te i leg. 35 RUTLEDGE & ‘ -PATRIGK R-ALTY CO., 2 Bt hl min wth, o $2800. soon be ee ai | parties want to leave the city FARMS a ~— sattadean A. by a) 0 ~* Mee 4 - . t, ° . ms ‘ ae ‘ os. « }. ree 4753 e, sp tion . 33 Lacas, 8 3135 Laviede, 2 MOUGD—Fer cal, Stedtems. tek bease, ues yee FE oeeekn towk + reiiread statics nner] 7 : st; i rt 73 ‘"™s ; ant , enneriy av., 7 r., bath, garret; 1731 Lucas, ls 2067 Lucas. ér, “bath. 5: 717 Cnestnut Street. Will Exchange for Sma) lar House. HOUSB—For sale or exchange, 2320 St. Vincent r lots and profitable chicken batebery; almost new; Phelps County, Mo. Apply to P. Meurer, 41 2740 Russell ay.. | 8 rooms, modern i 2600 ; ‘ Obu Lucas, ane encupnsmeneminaunenies —_— » nie 4142 Brantner place. rooms, bath. ete , 25 “1915 Bel; A oe 12 av., an S-room modern residence; up to date, tdi cost $2400; sell for $1900; near Sonthern lim! ts _ Gratiot a. St. Louis, Mo. 834-2836 and 2838 South 18th, 3-room date. FLATS AND KOOMS oom 1053 Old Manchester rd.; 2-story 8-room brick; can be bad for Ntthe money down and balance ef clit Address Otto Fisher, 1803 8. Broadwar. FOR RENT DWELLINC. 13-inch wall a!l around; bath, etc.: large stable; to suit; unght take lot in part pay. city. Addre: 4 ' - 7 HUNDRED DOLLARS will bay 40 scree of newly decorated S and 8 1829 Pa et. x. ‘ "In * FIL. ATS. s ( } ). 18 coor ae oF 8841 Delmar bl., 10-room detached modern dwell- etreet and sidewalk made; lot 385x150; price $4500. MI’ COLLAM & TATE ‘ 100 N. 7th af. FLA’ I’ AND HOUSE Will ae]) to prevent fore- FOUR tend with thres-team house near city; Jorma Troe Ng rong Fe gener, 2 families ~ parle . 5,608 Sidney, rooina ) gg fe gnn ne if 14 eachester 6 ! 6 apd 3 rooms;| (.osure A 1 flat and house; pet 12 per cent. Ad. 100 to $175 cash; balance long time i. TUR ‘aS Aav., 4 , ( ' -_ Phone B 1464. U Manchester av. HOUSES For eale, two houses, come — © 41, Post-Dispatch. Trust Bidg. 1704 Lacan? at. —..: impvrove'ts. is 1 Salidbury, af. 20 pew gg tag ) RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., Na r ——~ | lot 20.8x114; rents easily. 1419 8. 11th st HOUSEH—F : oom house Page av., orvce 8S os tocol * at 7 ‘ , : ah = . (>t SK or saie, ven. u on - t 4 No hen . — on ist floor 1¢ 4002 Olive. Sr, 2. ae 023 Salisbury, ar. ay. 7 15 5 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, cheap. 291@ Michigan ay.; 4 and six alent tenon pe Som High Seboo!: yp antes, FARM—fFor sale, eS farm, 1828 Biddle st. 5" rooins ] eS lle ‘oa a 20) Laclede. Sr 1 FOR RENT ave Ou 0 acan 0 s blocks east Grand: modern 7-room house alae bargains Ad. M 26, Post. Dispatch. #) acres, price . Address : “STO 136 Soulard, ‘rp ms.>... 1220 si Broadway, ‘ | t ill hange for iiti in in 2912, d-room flat. Ad. J, owner, 3010 Chestnut Steelville, Mo. —_ . oT. 10 OOS... | . , T 746 Mis ri . dence Clear, that you W exchange for equities ! an tien at - , HOUSE—For sele. 6 room hense on monthly pay- egg oa suitable for wayees tet: N. 10th. 4r. . * “AS, en Fa ~y, 206 te a ant abeee = wend proved property ? If vou have, send me a dese rip HOUSE—For eale, 4104 Weert Morgan: hew. pien- ments, at a bargain; near school and car lines: FARM~ For rale. a farm m of BS acres; 4% mallee os from 1001 N. 18th corner th, corner ‘store; store; cheap ay Be 2630 ae, « 10 17 87 I Wh pa KF re dee olen, southern exposure in every room | “on of same and. I Po VOGEL, 24 Chestnut st. a6 © reams; #2 Seay: a De ee + one ———— 2 See Supaes. a Sie title; Addrees M : ap Se ‘ : ‘i sucas, 4r, p : CHAS. F ibL, 6 estnut 8 . Call on ‘eer recom use, 415 5S. oe. r, 716 S. B’ way. 3. if a pigawe; Jere nfidren; “epee. ee a — on EDW. K. LOVE, 800 Chestnut st. EQUITY—For sale, cheap, my equity in 2 brick Barnes, 1637 Morgan st, . Bie dat floo sna. c pes. aaa CITY F PROPERTY—Exc bange, clear city property . * , houses; rent, $20; deed of trust §1400; must bouse and email for Missounl farm, near St. Louis, with good COTTAGE—For sale, 2508 Bellegiade av., a nice sell Ad. kt 34, Post. Dispatch. GARDEN—For sale, i acre; W. F, PARKER REAL ESTATE CO.. erorns, ETC. ‘ ents, to cost about $3500; no has a water, wae and sewer; eye fruit 617 CHESTNUT STREET. 7th and Wash, cor. 1020 N B MALCO LM MAC BE TH e egents. Aa. P 30. Post- Dispat. *h. ag A iy $1250; $2 "To cas ‘Neest Bid HoU , Boren to, 2: £14 corner residence, , | 3215 Meramec st, re- rhe sd rw 1] built; stable and fine larfe lot; 17 N. Tth et. eee ee eens 911 x iSth. atore, 15) tall store & 2 r. ig yer ‘ . _ a _ patch. _ te room house; we rt le owned by a poor idow —-— — “* o 20 IRE, 3330 Hickory, store. . 42 1124 N. @arah, retail). No 4614 Olive t.—Ver D I IONS Oe ae: : SOx L180; this es pried il: 1] worth $2500 | HOUSE—For sale, S-room lovely home: will sac- | FARMS— “For sale or trade, two farme: 018 N. eeecvocs Oe 2624 N. Newsteadete 20! i¥ta aud v! ive, story 4 5 y s rable. FARMS FORK RENT. wbo js compelled | * ea aheorntian 5s rifiee if soid at once; lot S74%x140, 4641 West cock; boluses E ernest we: Vecgens. ’ 4 sseescssce 33 @UE saee nelts - os 2s facto 7 , Tea-room house, pice bay window, reception hall; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. S. H. MORTON & CO., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Relle pi. 20, Post. Dispaten iieean oa e¥ LATS. R20 -».» #0| 806 \ ain, 4-sty. southern exposure ip every room; will decorate tc dhe i ens oie mea — —- Gue Baie, cath 1 a2000 WILL Pik © imncoved oA corner ing 15 meer faeme creme i <= 4406 ~Evans ay., 5 ieee bath... 20 00 2d f.. ad dg Sia“ betas” .. | suit your taste; rent reasonable to good tenant, FARM—8S) acre farm, 25 miles from St. ‘Leuls; rs rare LATS—For sale, 5173 Delmar eee 00 ib. $2 Phas ag 5. BOW met lot. paying. FARMS Vee. eae A mets evevcengere OhOp ..cssee' OT Wemuklig, retail. 60 v. 5. BRENNAN B. E, CO., 616 Unesinut st. 4 chance, Ad. EB 35, Pust- “Diapatch, @ rooms; big let; Wve, ue =am, | “

Page 18

is ~y, Arties. ” ee, agen” y, a. jis ee a... ; tip ee “ALLEN’S ADDITI CHOICE LOTS ON Geyer, Allen, Russell, Indiana and Ann Avs. Between Eighteenth Street and Jefferson Avenue, Being a portion of. the high, choice tract: .{ land in above boundaries, so long owned by Thomas Allen and the ‘‘Allen heirs.’? The property has been subdivided by commissioners; can now be sold and perfect title given. THIS SALE OPENS THE TRACT. Property has been handsomely improved by Julius Pitzman’s Co. Wide telford streets, granitoid walks, city sewer and water. Ornamental shade trees. Nothing left to do but begin the erection of a house. CHOICH LOCATION. Location high, dry aud healthy. No more desirable property in St. Louis. Reached by all car lines, either direct or by transfer. General Warranty Deeds Given, ga Terms—Only 4 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. MERGANTILE TRUST = EIGHTH and LOGUST. a P. S.—Plats at Office Showing Lots to Be Sold, Giving Terms and Full Particulars. No Objectionable Restrictions. | Attend the Sale, Can pay off notes at any time. Sg —-——— AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOANS ON “PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Cents. : home for srregular- GET 6 per cent for your money‘ real estate se- curity. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. ee ——— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to | = Postoffice emp.oyes, traveling salesmen or avy | EVERY MAN, married or single, should not fail 5- er-Cent Vione one employed on a@ suiary. No security required. to visit the Grand Museum of Anatomy, 11 4%. Confidential. Come and see us; it will take you Broadway: free consultation and advice with eack To Loan—We have $1000, $200, $3000, $4000. $5000, less than 10 minutes on the street cars, to make | s4misston: physicians always in attendance. $6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15, 000, the round trip from Washington ay. to our office. . $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and ’ be reinlitted to us by check, postoffice order on extra good securit St. Louls ci — al adel * | improved ‘real estate only. ys y Correspondence svlicited and considered confiden- tial. No inquiries made. ~- In replying to written KEELEY & CO.. i a ications for loans, we always use plain, up- ited envelopes. For particulars call us up on MON EY TO LOAN the te'ephone, Beil phone, Bridge 120 M. Kinloch, A 1319. There is no charge for our East St. Louis telephone connection. We have no branch office in St. Louis, Mo. Telephone us. write or small pamphlet on hypnotism; IT will mail you for FREE LESOTU rE—C ‘ause and cure of rheumatism, paralysis. at 2 p. m. daily this week by Dr. Esther George, electropathist, vitapathist, 3431 Olive st. FREE—32 French stamp. The New Era, HYP NOTISM 1113 Chestnut st. — st. PR Ta send living picture photos; C arlinv flle, Il. Don't: ‘send $5 to a professor “for. a 2124 Michigan av. —_ -—--+—_——_- ee —~_— —_ -—— -——_- — This lot fronts 24 feet on the orth side of Locust street, by a depth of 64 feet 8 inches. Located in the heart of the live business dis- | trict af the printers, bookbinders, leather mer- Ss _ chants, etc. | » Within half a block of the financial center. Old building now on lot regarded as of no value. New building should command ready tenant. Present owners desire to convert it into cash, LADIES. our ‘‘Regulator Remedy’’ is the only medicine guaranteed not to fail: be convinced; we mail complete trial free. New York Medical | Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ‘LADIES My regulators never fail; trial box, 10c. c~ | Mrs. A. Price, 721, Philadeiphia. LADIES—I positively guarantee to relieve the long- e “att est and most obstinate cases of delayed monthiy 72 714 Franklin Ay, periods with one box of my medicine, withdut pato r ol ti or danger, in three days, or return money; price 500 Frock Coats at $1.00, $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, specialist in diseases of 1000 Frock Coats and \ ests, made by | women, 403 Husted Bldg.. Kansas Oity., Kan. ‘some of the best tailors in tlie United , LADIES in trouble will pot regret calling at 2709 States, which we are willing to dispose; Park av. hee BR Macnee of from $1.25 to $0.00; also. pants from | LADIES—Trial treatment free for next 30 days of $1.00 up my never-falling panty regulator. Dr. ary ae : , Arthurs, 2007 Morgan s Money loaned on all articles of value; lowest rates of interest. LADIES ‘tn trouble call; ‘private home before and FINANCIAL. 14 Werds or Less, 20 | Cents. MONEY WANTED—A well-known and established BUST developed six inches in six weeks: absolutely ol cgay as ee eee ee of = ‘lalist given by mail until enlargement . ai ( { ‘Ss s Ss? » s ¢ ileted: § me Eaakiaahar ak made @nieee “1 daakead: seter be oan et d; 2000 testiinonials; send stamp for ” ; sealed instructions. Mine. V. Hastings, Omaha ; enter a good paying business. Address W 33, ; AN INVESTMENT that will return large protits ? “ A Saas y Post-Dispatch. Cae eee & fers tks. oe vt a te han cr gy eg gece ao hy —— oT yon oy ae, eet improve- Ms + Wh’. P 5 ITC ; A ( ] z uii- ‘ ° ° - MONEY WANT ED—$2700 on my house; has every | est investor ? anteed abastasely beneficial to helias oe erail- | © modern conventence ; at bath, gas and! aN INVESTMENT built upon a sound business ures: wrinkles removed; neck, arms plump: send electric fixtures; Front Rank furnace; slate roof, foundat on and within the reach of all? stamp for . Columbia Medical Oo., = ‘Diepatch. occupied by owner. Ad. L 29, ; aw IX VESTME NT that is to return large cash {| Box 1492, Ni k. ost* paten Cs} ehividends each year. One that practically insures | CANC ER " 7 . ~ a: wi > MONEY WANTED— ( » $5000. 8 you against want or finaneial worry should old and tumor cured in one » mont wit my 5 years, at T a Pom ye hon tac ig getters To ;uge, loss of position or sickbess come to you; an home treatment or money returned; send for tes- West End; worta double. Ad. A 38, Post-Dis- | iMcome you can enjoy while you live; it’s within | timontal. Dr. J. Clement, 405 Husted Bldg., patch. your reach if you can invest $3 or more per Kansas City, Kan. wa . | Inonth ; it is fast being taken up, and, as the anennaraseniecrgitinyones z MONEY WANTED— $i, 000 on gilt edge proverty, , le mbership is absolutely limited, it is only a DIVORCE s quietly and "promptly secured by law- patch. , aoe eal may be paid in installments. Room - PEE OREN eRe cece nie Tat ph “otal , . ‘7 506 Burlingion Building. at wid l articuls circulé “Ali ad- “ MONEY “WANTE D—To } horrow., $7500 on central particulars and Irculars ca nal ty gap! eT Ie pe Mees real estate; north more than double; rents for HENRY BRADFORD RPALTY ©0O., and Safe; positive cure for suppressed or irregu- . Louis Office, 423 Commercial Building. lar menstration from any cause; the newest dis 18th and Lai! Sts MONEY WANTED—I have an established special- covery; send for a box FREE. J. M. Horne, M. D., a ty busine ss and need $6000 to increase facilities. Ad. G 40, Post-Dispats 2 Be agg ne —meemeereminenn enennmenennatt The large batch pealGence, sng ve ee | d. G 40, Post-D pate Dn. DR. LOTTIE FRICK, graduate two colleges: 20 Griesedie — © MONEY WANTED-—$1000 secured by 24 deed of | >>> eee ee sere) coe Sy Senta eee s patch. ty goods: ef ewig ~ On business coniidential. trouble call; reasonable. 1913 Chouteau av. 1811-13-15-17 Lami St. — | DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st. a adies before an uring confinement; Fouy modern brick residences. Choice us substantial nouses. ponsesston: ‘loans made up in monthly payinents, canna thus reduciog wan at each payment; our terms DR. MARY ARTHUR. | spec alist; ladles’ re are the lowest 22 ibe city, pee ue Defere going tendance; neat of medical attention, treats irreg- Odd Fclivowse’ Bi Sib and _ Oliv ts. One-story brick cottage, 50x12 A nice irae os... Bin fants adopted: write or call. 2907 Morgan st. home good shade, perfect title gi iven. Must FINANCIAL~ Loans negotiated on furni tare, pianos Kinleeh D 121. - r od p r —aneeet be sold. Wili go cheap. an. Beet eee Cetout ete Oe | DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist; special FINANCIAL—Money to toan by privat te party, on ful experience; perfect seclusion during confine- —ON— furniture, etc. Ad. F 31, Post- Dispatch ment; only private, reliable, pees Mage home; One on west side, near Ann. One on west | those dissatisfied elaewhere especially invited; side, near Emmet. Nice south side lots. 6P without re- Olive st to er Cent mMeval; lowest rates; business strictly) coutdential, poi ae : SALE AT (2 Mi.., AT . J. H. Vette & Co., Notary Puditc, 110 N. yth st. DEUXE ENO cured without | patient's 3 knowl- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO,, ge = yy Ry Be 717 Chestnut Street. Dameran. s cretary The be ong at se thay loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks. sales agents, Association, 515 D Germantown ay., Philads pita No. 110 N. EICHTH ST. Sale subject to approval Probate Court. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR., JOSEPH GRIESEDIECK, Executors Estate of Antan Griesedieck. Call or send for Circulars giving locations ° Money to loan in sums to suit at lowest rates ercant e al ST Co cali and see us; we shall be pleased to serve you. 25e the hook ‘‘Hypnotism Up-to-Date;’' 161 pages; ‘ * Saas Chas. A. Anderson, 19 Caestnut lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financtal Co., you want to know; no fake. Fred Glese, 1538 Agents Eighth and Locust corner 3d st. and Broadway, East St. Louis. Denman st.. Cincinnati, 0. ’ ° Baers Mas oe se Sipe . mel ta .) a . "rs , - oa wpe a . :. cee as a yseeae F Stee, TORI IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will | j1ypNoOTISM—I guarantee my course to tonal you eee er LOANS by private party om furniture, pianos ané | Chicago. THURSDAY MAY 31ST MONEY 10 LOAN, 1OWEST BATES. _ other security; confidential. 520 Century Bidz. ion —_ a ’ ’ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on: fur- IF MARRIE D oF s heed pa sco A may 19 o'CLocK 608 Chestuut s st. niture, planes, sewing macuines, etc., a. thout re. K eae ity. Mo. 8 as ws NOON _ movai; monthly payments; discount given if paid A ae Ea reed s a > 904 Ol st.. 2d ( # CON THE PREMISES ) See 7t ESTATE. LOANS _ before Gue;" business cosa. se ne LADIES —My hin preereens Sire: trial box “D0 * On city property; quick answer and prumpt clos aa { ef loan. rate of interest; quick, confidential; easy pay- WNTOWN PROPERTY, sa HAYDEL REALTY CoO., 109 LN. 7th hall ments, Leigh, 814 Che micat Bh Ig. | LADIES Ri hard’s remedy re'leves irregularities at airs. pte Mies . - once; $2 a box: send self-addressed stamped en- Lo MON EY to loan on city real estate at 7) and 6 ne MONEY—Saiaried people furnished money; leans velope fer information to Van Cleve Pharmacy Co., UST STREET, BET, THIRD AND FOURTH, cent: large amounts’ lower rate: Te asonable | made en furniture and pianos; easy paymeam Box 199, Aurota, Il charges: also building loans, monthly payments; ; J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg. : ; office hours | - $2.0 and upward. ? " ( funethonal troubles, delay, pain, irregularities an MONEY TO LOAN—$20 or more loaned on fural- oO %ysrructions; contains great vital a here- 107 N. Sth et, rower. 918 Pine st., room 211. tofore unknown: absolute guar.; everything con- — 2 MONEY furvished salaried people and retail mer- be delightfully repaid for your trouble; inclose MON EY 4 TQ 6 PER CENT. chants without security; easy payineDts. Tol- st AM}. i hysic lan, r. 0. PB. x 711, St. Louls. To Jenn, in any, gorge ware tenuis ts _mae, room 80l. St ee LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. i aa “a , J ) - 2 4 ) § getting your loan while money is cheap, can ar- FUGENE A TRISLER Hollen: lowest te’ ms. range to pay part or whole @t aby interest note . ‘ LADIFS--My regulator never fails; one complete EDW 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin av. and the lot g0cs to the highest bidder. MON cy q C LEND. gvods; lowest tering in etty: confidential. | | On real estate security at lowe ae = EK. BE NOIST, 14 cash; dalance in 4 2. 3 and 4 yeurs at | & per cent. More cash can be paid if desired and omnes We a Ee oe ee oe Oe Botes may be taken up on or before maturity. ae Mat ye ig © age: orig F dot—cash or check, —s* ou North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at iowest rates and in sulus to guilt Get plat at office. J. H. GUNDLACH & CUW., 3615 N. 4 ()- MORROW ao decease, en ey netted perfect development guaranteéd; personal atten- best business men in the city; a rare chance to’ AN INVESTMENT secured by REAL ESTATE? Bldg., . Chicago . ° adjoining city, for 5 years. Ad. R 35, Post-Dis- stion of time before the opportunity will be long experience; consultation free; fees Anton Griesedieck Estate. DON'T WORRY—“WOMAN’S BLESSING’'—Sure $15; no commission. Ad. I? 37, Dost-Dispatch. St. Drawer W, Chicago, Il. ble. Open for inspection. trust; pay eff monthly. Ad. E 34, Post-Dia- | 4 PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house- | in the city; board $3 to $4 per week; ladies in ities from any cause successfully treat 4246a St. Ferdinand ] } Ww ) NANCE 2u7 -8- a s ' elsewhere. NF YORK FINANCE CO., 207-8-8 ularities; guarantees success or no charge; ta: , 4 attention to’ female diseases; 18 years succcss- Dolman Street Lots. ‘INANCIAL—Mouey to los 0 seho oods, : CITY REAL ESTATE FROM 4 Y aeaae ond all other Ba gt ition. pa Ee nage best accommodations; terms reasonable. 2008 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ha] reinabe restored to their families: write to H. y BHRNARD GRIESEDIECK, ~ and full varticulars of sale. on real estate in any part of the city; quick answer. Our rates are less than half what St. Louis money it is not an advertisement, but tells just what ‘A ‘ loan it to you on your furniture or piano; to be how to hypnotize; seven methods given: price. paid back tn small monthly payments; rates low- complete, $2 Address R. O. Bridewell, 823 est in city; discount if paid before due; absolute- Equitable Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Trust money to loan withont cor nmission on first- ly peers: loans made immediately after appli- | —- ° : , ; ath diimbsteasiicel class real estate security. AL*©RED H. JONES, cation is received. Fidelity Brekerage Co., 9144 | HYPNOTISM and Occultism explained in my val- 415 Security Bldg. St. Louis, Mo, Olive st., room I; tel. B 434. uable new book, absolutely free; write for it : —e ; nays and learn to hypnotize instantly. Dr. Betlero, MONEY loaned salaried people at the very lowest 10c. Mrs. H. Jenkins, A 317, Bridgeport, Conn. from 1 to 6 p. m. |} LADIES’ SaFK AND POWEF RF “U IL. REMEDY for | John Taguire Real Estate Co., fidential: Go not fail to write to-day; you will 19th st. period. : CR. LOV & 809 Chestnut st. and upwards on furniture, pianos and household TERMS: a | 603 Burlington ° ide. Slu Olive et. S. MOR TON & CO., of1 Lincoln Trust Bld $200 earnest money will be required on bidding off t Linco ust Bldg. For furtber particulars, see Broadway. MONEY Home and Eastern, in apy amount, from $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers Mercantile Trust Co., free; quick answer. Love & Sons, 209 N. &th st. MONEY to loan; $200,000 im any amt. on city prop., Eighth and Locust Streets low rates; papers free. E. K. Love, 809 Chestnut, | L. OMENKRANZ & ©O.,_ MONEY to loan; cit est rates. J. H. salesroom, 612 Frankiin: we will ~~ ie out or sell you out; competent auct! a io cacy strict cmandeet se eae eaten: correspond. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE signments solicited ords or Less, 20 Cents and outside . nl ate es ES MINING PROPERTY—For sale, well - security; any amount; lew- etry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. AD uctioncers—Office during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIFES—If in ~ trouble, “gave time ‘and money by _ calling at 2911 r rapklin ay. once anna PERSONAL SUNDRIES. conan 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents, LADIES, free harmless meothiy regulator; cannot a en . developed | —-—-—. fail. M B.R n, Milwaukee, Wis. and improved mining property; first leases 10 per |-A FREE treatment Mg oF private troubles, ‘discharges, ‘ a ars. B. owes, : maces vitneamminainanes PATENTS AND PENSIONS. iank Dampeed: Seem avapenes, thas acl en a | oe ee Oe dice! Co, 107 5. 9th 6h. | LADIES—Dr. Ansa Newland’ Begulatcr sever 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ee order, to exchange for stoc eg omy A SPECIALIST guarantees relief and sore for fa. fails; try treatment free. WO BD. | Me PATENTED and unpatent G. supiin Messenger hinpoyment Agency, 115 male troubles, irregular or suppressed menstrua- | yAGNETIO treatments for all incurable complaints | athena Hy uted toventions bought and 7 Call room 1, 107 for both sexes; at Doctor’ 5, » 12388 F Franklin ee West Fifth at. Joolin, Mo. ye =, a enaagtaa discharges, etc. Reiqerwthintaiates ane — N. Sth st. PATENTA, PENSIONS; advice free. Hb a uw | have branch office in Los J Angeles, Cal.; have | % - apne [DWIFE—Rece! during ¢ confinement; home 4 O’Brien. 421 Cheetnut », & i. large Het of California property to offer : the | 4 POSITIVE cure; “instant relief; ‘Bc 3 a . box; ‘gend M ais elves bl ll; b . wi et... netary pubile open -«loor volicy lately sateod 1¢ 10c and self- addressed envelope for s4mple. Van found for infants; ladies in — e aie dis. aretee teen ee ie tanking fine business on the Pacific coast. Ss eases. 2423'S obs. treats priva ‘ DYAS | gig Cleve Pharmacy Co., Aurora, m1. the only ’ HAL FSTATE CO. 107 N REAI EST 7 N. Oth st. *A—i—Printing—Cheapest lace in lowa—McGill ATE WANTED. LAND—For sale, 800 acres irie } & Co. —121 5 v llth, vest Pine and Chestnut.’’ MRS. OCERBSA rec. “confinements; $3 week; infs. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, acre; best in Texas: near t rairie land: $17.80 a poe i an HAMAGEE taia cl adopted | free; irreg. treated; guar.. 1307 ‘Clark. “ey ine AN )ONMENT, )IVOR o . sult ~~ ae NEE Aes FLATS WANTED~To buy, four flats, to cost be- increane, in price will pay for it in five years: eneral law T. Dive conducted by Been cans MRS. L. HOTSON, ladies’ private home during TT and Hy give full particulars. Ad. Houston, Tex. ance long time. Wm. Giles, wyer; advice free. 522 Pine st., room confinement; absolute ae ol gy oe sured; moth care; rreguiar : ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a specialty; easy terms, —y ’ OOTTAGES— se fants adopted; uous 6tos room, ‘east of 1 Oused: ay rape rr Aee qrer ml eee we nt, three furnished cot-| confidential, competent and a ‘attorney, whe guaranteed or ved sed inate ee in rouble call or Lucas estate, ly te wis i also Fog for sale on has been in business in the city for several ; | German = 2201 igie, Ripon, Wis, advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive et., 2d 24 door. Difre st. -- aoe | AUCTION-:-SATURDAY, JUNE 9. HO'LL START ER?” (Copyrighted. ) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. M4 Words ort Lesa. , 20 Cents. MRS. DI DR. MU RPHY— Private b home during confine- ment; homes found for infants free; treats irregw larities: ladies, try my regular and safeguard; _ call ll or write. _ £123 3 and 2125 0 Olive st. MRS. DR. regularities successfully; Market st. lowest terms. 232 MRS. BRIDGE S, the favorite and always success- ful lady aucun may be consu!ted at 3386 West Pine st. Kinioch, C1580. No inedicine, MRS. DR. HOGAN receives. before a and ‘during con- finement; home for infants if desired: call or write; 2215 Olive st. send 2c for monthly matri- wealthy patrons; established 12 Mrs. Drake, 155 E. Washington c strictly confidential. PERSONAL—Marry; monial paper; years. Mr. an st., Chicago. SEE Rino’s 25e per dozen Mantelles. 1047 N. Grand 1 av. SIGNS ox ou “anything. and that’s cont McDer- mott, new location 521 Pine st.; phones Main 1252M. Kinloch B1040. TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; cure guaranteed. Call or write. Medical Co.,107 N. 9th. THE OHIO, every night; corner 7th ane Market sts.; con only lady orchestra in the city. TRADE MARK FOR BOTH SEXEs The World’s Greatest Antiseptic.Wash. Reyond Experiment; always reliable; never fails. It 1s just what the name suggests. Its action is instanta- neous in destroying all characteristic germs, whed used atrictly according to directions Preventine not only prevents, but as a cure it & absolutely infallible. You'll save time, trouble, expense and much worry by having it constantly on hand. Easy to carry in vest pocket. M wins friends whenever used. Preventine is made in tablet form to quickly dissolve in water, and sold at D0c per box, with full directions. Try a box and you'll never be without them. Mailed prepaid to any address in lain sealed wrapper, on receipt of price. THE PREVENTINE MEDICAL CU., Dep't A, Detroit, Mich ee MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. MACHINERY WANTED—For cash, woodworking machinery. . Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatch. MOTOR WANTEO—! tor. Ad. Xx 37, MOTORS “WANTED Tw second- hand power electric motors, or 1 15 and 120, in order at lowest price. - Ad. J, ‘th Steam Co.. Kansas City, Mo. ™ For Sale. ENGINE— For For sale, & horse- power Otto gas or gaso- line engine; good order. 17 8S. 9ths ENGINE— For anle, 1 15-horse power Star ‘traction engine; price, $4100. Schoellhorn-Albrecht Ma- chine Co., 416 to 420 N. Main sat., St. Louls, Mo. ENGINE—For sale, er gasoline engine; practically new. MAC HINE- -For sale, MeKay machine and channel- - latest style; good as new. Apply 919 Wash st,, pei or 510 8. Adams st. Peoria, Ill. M ACHINERY = or sale, bed, 18-inch swing. One Terrott lathe, for brass One Terrott fox for brass. One equare arbor fox for brass. One eet over fox for brass. One 12-inch speed lathe for bdrass. One 21-inch drill press. One Meagra foot press and dies. i441 N. ,-h. p. Croker Wheeler mo Post- Dispatch. 4d 15-horse erfect aking Fairbanks-Morse 20-horse. ‘pow - 2510 N. Oth. 1 engine ‘Jathe, 10-Ineb 19th st. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Notice—In the course of our business we are con- tinually replacing electrical muchinery with larger sizes and in this way we accumulate quite a etock of good electrical machinery, which is in condition to xive as good service as if new. A list of this class of apparatus will appear in these columns each Sunday, and will be offered at very iow rices. e'We heve now at our warehouse, 202 and 204 S. 3d st., the following: Motors. % horse card, 220 volt horse, (. & C., 500 volt horse Triumph, 220 volt horse Perrett, 110 volt horse Sprague, 220 volt horse Knott, 110 volt horse Excelsior, 110 vol’ horse Mather, 110 volt Dynamos. . denuey 50 It. National 5600 lt. Edison 800 lt. T.-H, Are Dynamos > ™ 50 it. Wood horse Keystone, 500 volt 80 it. Ball horse U. 8., 110 volt 20 It. Brush horse T.-H., 110 volt 15 Sperry horse T.-H., 500 rolt horse West engine, 5x6 borse Ideal engine, 7x10 horse Armington & Sims horse Atlas engine horse Ideal engine, 14x15 horse Ideal engine, 16316 borse McIntosh and Seymoar engine, 19x15. RUSE ELECTRIC OO. Bell Telephone, 2281 A: Kinloch, Sl | A. eee ~ MACHINERY FOR SALE. | One 75 hp. Fire Box Boller, all compiete. One 865 bo. Fire Box Boller, a! coumplete. One 100 c. Fire Box Boiler, ali complete. Let ef Stationary Bollers, assorted sizes. One 24x48 Woodrif Corliss Engine, completa, One 15x24 Automatic Engine, complete. oie of smaller Engines, Automatic end Slide Large lot of Steam and Centrifgual Pom One steam-power Concrete Mizer>, comp Large assortment of miscellaneous machi and ‘cappiies a eve tion. For ALBRECHT MACLII ; _— sony, 6 N. Mais St, St. ~ A ’ CALLAHAN treats all diseases and ir- 5 N tee len te CLAIRVOYANT, 2346 OLIVE STREET. 4 . " » | Fee $1. No More. No Less. THIS STRANGE AND WONDERFUL WOMAN IS GRADUALL aU TIDE OF SKEPTIoven T SURELY TURNING THE ORDAINED To DO. WHat SHE DOES, HER zo te te 4 PRESENC MENTS, DEMONSTRAT- Ss CE LISTEN AND Wome: E, WHILE YOU LOOK, P THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. sking no questions, she tells your name in full, oe eccupation, whom and when you will marry. im ro comtenal men and women are awe-stricken, e public in general are dumfounded, speec hless, a say miraculous. Had she been born in the time of Superstition her work would have been classed little less than miracles. a] ponies am I of my power to tell the PAST, xO T and FU TURE that I will make CHARGE! NO CHARGE! NO CHARGE! iniess you find me superior to any Medium, Palm- ist or Clairvoyant in this city. If marriage, sickness, deaths, ere es, eeparations, law suits, business trans- ot ons, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent riends interest you, if you desire to be more suc- cessful, if you desire to have your domestic trouble removed, your lost love returned, your ene- mies converted into stanch friends, in a word, whatever may be your troubles. suspicions or de- sires, call on this wonderfully gifted woman and she will send oe away happier, wiser and bolder than ever befor $5000 CHALLENGE a all challenges accepted, and in return chal- enges the world, to "7 Medium, Palmist or Clair- voyant that can excel her in her marvelous revela- tion of one’s past, present and future. She fully appreciates the responsible position in which she has been placed and asks those who have been imposed upon, humbugged and deceived 7 wnecrupulcus, uneducated rsons (who are —s this divine gift of clairvoyancy or me- diumship) not to despair, but to come and be con- vinced that she can help you She has others, why not you? Endowed with her wonderfnu! pow- er by the Almighty, she has meade it her life study, and has now reached such a highly de- veloped condition that she can read your life like a book and give one proper advice. — hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., daily and Sun- changes, travels, ay business sacred and confidential. MRS. DR. HAMILTON, 2346 Olive st. MRS. M. A. DAVENPORT, Clairvoyant AND PALMIST, 2126—OLIVE ST.—2i126 Mrs. Davenport's predictions are infallible, con- Moog 2 and beyond dispute. Through her remark- able development of second sight and her thor- ough knowledge o*% its power, she is enabied to pen- etrate the nystecies of human life. She gives ad- vice on business, lawsuits, speculation, love, court- ship, matrimony; she unites the separated sud causes speedy znd happy marriage with the one of your choice. The troubled and unfortunate should seek her counsel. Thousands of families long separated have been reunited by ber efforts. All persons unsuceessful in bus!ness—who seem to be unlucky—sbould call on Mrs. Davenport and seek her ald and start aright. Remember, she is permanently iocated in St. Louis, and what she can do is guaranteed by what she has done. Spe- cial attention is given to the location and recovr- ery of old esiates, locating ‘nines, minerals and buried treasures; causes absent or lost friends to return; tells of your friends and enemies and en- ables all who are in trouble of any kind to achieve a victory over the evils that encompass them and successfully coust the smiles of fortune. Her de- a of your friends and enemies are as real as though ‘hey stood before you. Nothing in life is too obscure jor Mrs. Davenport to réveal. Hours, 0 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily and Sunday. Residence, 2126 0 Olive s A limited number of test astrologi- wal readings upon receipt of self-ad- . dresecd stamped envelope and birth- date; write to-day. Prof. Bramley, 216 W. 12th Oe Cincinnat!, 0. ARB you anxious about the future, love, marriage. money, business, employment, lucky days, etc.? Send 10c, date of birth, sex and stamp for pros- cts of the coming year. Prof. J. Alison, box ae Springfield, 0. 1216 Franklin ay. business, sickne 38: ; one price, 25c. foretells future: MRS. M. ‘V. = card readings love, marriage, aod clairvoy.int MADAM LEONA tells present, future: ers; advise business and family affairs. her, 1212 Carr st. MRS. causes speedy marriage; luck High st. : | a MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, ture: satisfaction guaranteed. upstairs. — seen cniiniiiliininis seiiniateiiepninaeigginsliiiit MRS. vi. A., fortune teller; reads past, present and future; sells lucky chammns and cures all kinds of sickness. 921 N. Broadway. CHILD MEDIU M—Tells everything; asks you no questions. 908 N. 13th st., rear Franklin; 25c. CAIRV OYANT—Strikers’ and sympathizers’ read- ings. Ze. 1522 Washington av. OLAIRY OYANT and card reader: satisfa ‘fon guat- anteed or no charge; iSe. 4103 Easton av. MME. ANNA, the best- known fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st.: established 1851 MR. BELL, fortuneteller; Se to.25c. 1427 N. 16th - ynites lov- Call on GRAY reveals the future. unites lovers, charms. 916 N. present and fu- 11 Market at., satisfaction guaranteed: st. MISCELLANEVUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ( CAMERA WANTED—Sevcond-hand camera: condition; 8x10; also gintype outfit. Ad. l’o at-Dispateh. cua {EG ISTER. Ww ANTED—Cash register; self C ASH R ‘National preferred Ad. A . F Post-Dis- patch. OLOT HING W ANTED— Ladies’ and gents’ clothing; send postal. géMiller, 1305 8. DIAMONDS, old gold, silver, in exchange for cash, watches, clocks, jewelry and music boxes repaired. Wilkinson, 2218 Franklin av. black dirt; for the hauling, 5175 “tn gol D 39, “cast-off jroa@iway. DIRT—For sale, Linde'l av. ETN HINGS WANTED— Ptchings after Millet's “ple- tures, or any of the modern Freneca se neol: state mS OR HAILTON _ tree, Gaon kd te cat aoe es PERSON AL—Lady in erey, =o a . Tom the same young lease meet me ranklin about 6 As NAL—Fear Friends: mon who livres in Normandy; ay evening at l4th and o'clock. Yours. PERSONAL_W ill party who got gold watch with diamonds in back week ago negotiate? Will pay for same; po trouble. . Ad. Ww 41, Poat- Dispateh. ERS truly, am Ex. a . ee PERSONAL—Old | cause: e: forgive; yes, miserable and broke: business awf PERSONAL—V letor “ef | science over disease; cana- cer baffling practitioner's skill yields readily h. ectentifie methods; no knife, plaster or — Mason Medical Co.. 121 W. 424 at., New York; _ book and advice free. PERSON AL—We guarantee to cure a ny case of skin disease or ‘forfeit $100- Grace's egaivina” skin cure does it: inclose Tic. The Grace Med. Co., box 901, St. Louls. Mo. PERSONAL—Dirorces & specialty; reliable attorm ney; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive st., _ second floor. PERSONAL— Lady in black tn wagon down Locust st. to Century Bullding Saturday at noon; very much disgusted with ride: gentleman who got on at 15th st and helped her out at 10th at. would like to get acquainted. Address M 41, Poat- Dispatch PE RSONAL—Free: Success in life can only be ob- tained through influence. WI!l send absolutely free a 100-page book which explains all the se- crets of hynotism, personal magnetism and Magnetic healing. Tells how to cure diseases and bad habits, enables you to win and held the tespect and love of others. Anybody can learn in a few days. We guarantee success. Write to-day. Address New York Institute of Be lence, Dept. 421 J. Rochester, N. Y¥. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st. ; - aie pny of women a specialty; 30 years’ expert ehce THE COOPER DETECTIVE SERVICE CO.—S816 and SIT Carleton Bide: legitinate detective service at reduced votes: incorporated. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Word: or Lees, 20 Cents. MATRIMONY—Mlddle-aged Indy. with means, bat desires the protection of loving husband. lonely, _ Mrs. Nolan, ii FE. 23d st., New York. MATRIMONY--A gentleman, merchant, wishes te correspond with a young lady; must be well edu. eated and have plenty of money; object, matrt- mony; no triflers or agents need answer. Ad. 88, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- Gentleman, mechanic, stranger. in city, wishes acquaintance of young lady or wid- ow; object, matrimony, Ad. D 41, Post- Dispatch. a = een — — ee MATRIMONY- A widow, aged rt would like ac- quaintance of elderly gentleman: object, matri- mony. Ad. R 23, Post- Dispate h. MATRIMONY—I want a wife: brainy, beautiful, rich. White House, Hornbeck, Ia. MATRIMONY- -Middle- aged hysician, nice bome, ousekeeper and neat. _ Wabash av. , Obicago, Ill. MATRIMONY- —French gentleman, 40 years of age. in business, would iike to mae the acquaintance of an indepeadent virl or weman of French lan- guage; would assist good, kind husband finan- clally; object, matrimony: give real name and business address in Ist letter. Ad. D 42, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL-—BPachelor, 40. with means, de- sires to correspond with a Indy 35 or St. Louis ond East Louls. 7’ “k . Rell, Tyler 260A. Vtitee. 2s - 7 SOUTH SIDE a caset & MOVING CO. OCs pidnes st.;: telephone, Sidney (28h. eC lean, new, for scoring | Seo” ale etc.; lowest insurance ia ¢ us before contracting. Selkirs, — 1808 Choutess. nents eet Co., storage, peackiog, axip- 73 ¥ a pa 3446-45 Linde!) @y.; tele phone Lindell 188M, © or | send _peatal - ~~ (1901 te LANGAN & TAYLOR, 1823 WASHINGTON AY. : Stora ines packing and shi Mata | rOEUTY ‘STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING CO, 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Besser Bell Mee a tits and Main 263, Kinley C 042. FARMS WANTED. 14 Wards of Lees, 50. Cents. as re ARM WANTED —Farm ef 2 to 20 acres mewn} * Mt. haute: met have | REMOVALS. 101d Gold PSB SE =] 5 would a Seat man of good moral character. , ER PRS OE Soe: en we ult at te tlh alae, SRE ee ge shake ie * * , ¥ oe ie y 7 6, ee Ae phat ats a ih Pa oe tian Ce ik on te Wd As hag 4

Page 19

“BUNDAY } ee a RR NT 2 + > 5 " LOUIS POST-D! = -_—_— -_ = =F S , 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. , ANGBELUS ATTACHMENT WANTED—To b argelus attachment to piano; state price. J., P. O. Box 607, St. Louis. ESTEY pianos aod organe excel in su Yoach and finish; the Eetey tone la = and most musical ever produced, 4a } instruments. — THB ESTEY ©o.. 916 Olive st. GUITAR—For sale, cheap, very fine Martin guitar; _ concert size. 8102 Easton av. LOWELL PUTNAM teacher violin, mandolin, gul- tar, banjo; instruments loaned free; sold, ex- _ changed. 1121 Leonard st. MUSICAL—Rent pianos; $1, month; elegant acsortment. Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, MUSIGAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, Qe: thorough course; instruments loaned free. _ Putnam, 11: 21 Leonard ay. MUS SIO BOX, ETC. For sale, music box and parlor set; good as new; will sell separate. 15138 Me- nard st. MUSICAL—Big bargains: B flat tenor valve trom- bone, $6, $8, $10; E flat alto, $7; B flat clarionet, $7: B flat cornets, $6, $7, $8; all instruments at cut prices; repairing done. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. MUSICAL Address R. W.. Vorhees, 2700 Lucas a av., for first- class piano tuning and repairing. ‘4n rior tone, - gene found er t & Sai Smith 1012 manager, quick, Miss PIANO— For Saie, fine modern -Sceanal Bros, square piano; ($65 cash. 4041 Cook av PIANOS tuned; best workmansb! ‘guaranteed, for $1.75. at Crawford’ s, 6th and N as ington av. PIANO—$85 buys fine ur stool and cover. ©1414 PIANO—For condition; great bargain. PIANO—fFor sale, N. 27th sat. upright. plano; cost “$375; RB. 16% sale, excellent upright piano; rool as new; stool and scarf; 1029 Chouteau ay. upright ~ fine $115; piano, very cheap. 6. PIANO- 4Fine upright 1 mahogany ‘piano nearly new; _ going to Europe. 23034 Ss. (Asth st PIANO- Must sell my fine upr ‘ght piano; ~ mahog- any case; only used a few months; very cheap for cash. Mall at 2713 S. Oth st. PIANO—I will sel] my Steinw way upright plano for $175 if taken this week: piano in perfect condi- tion. Cail at 3202 Ss. Seffereon av. PIANO, ETC,— For gale, as I will leave the town, upright plano, heating stove, Quick Meal gas range, parlor set, bedroom set, absolutely as good as new, chandeliers: third its cost. 1612 Carroll st. sQU ARE pianos from $20 up; large stock to sel lect KIESELHORST PIANO CO. 914 Olive v ANTED- -To give plano or eloc ution. in exchange for dressmaking. Ad. _Dispate! . for one- st. instruction 148, Post- s FINE ebony upright ‘plano, but little used; st: and- ard make; $145, eash or KIESEL HORST PIANO ©O., ¥14 Olive ‘st. call $60 WILL vuy 4 a nice rosewood ‘upri bt plano; early KIESELHORST PLANO OO. 014 Olive ae W. F. MOXTER 3212 S. Jefferson av. Piano tuning acd repairing, _— TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. rYPEWRITE R—} tmproved No. 2 new; $65; new $50. Ad. L 82, Dispate h. TYP EW RI TERS- Typewriters, M: inhattans and other makes, rented, sold, exchanged, repaired at Fletcher Typewriter Co., Agents, Smith, Post- “or sale, Oliver, — reduced prices. 115 N. Sth st. TYPEWRITERS —Leigh Bros., Ty pewriter Ex- change, Century. Building; Sinith Premiers. Iem- ingtons, Caligraphs, Densmores, bought, sold and exchanged, -- TY PEW RITERS—Second-hand typewriters: 100° for sale at $3 and up; a good machine rented three months for $5; good service guar.; all makes car- ried. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th st. TYPEWRITER WANTETD)—at once, a second-hand Remington No. 6 typewriter; must be cheap and good as new. Ad. D 1348, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Pay cash; Smith Pre- mier preferred. 814 Chemical Bidg. V ROM STORAG E, 1 tric fans; very LSese, Caligraph 2 elec- Tyr pew riter, 810 N. 7th. BICYCLES. uM Words or Less. 20 Cents, bicye le good condition; gen- 2425A Garrison av. For ae 1900 model wheel: used about $15. Charles Herbst, 2131 Ss. 12th st. BICYC ‘LE Fr or sale, tlemen's model; $12 BIC YCLE a month; BIC YCLE—For Class condition; BICYCLE WANTED—For cash, a #hainless bicycle; state price, model and condition. Ad. 193, Post-Dispatch. BIC YCLE—For na'e, lady’s I Luminum; ¢ right; $10. 202 Chemical B dg BICYCLE- For sale, ladies’ nearly new; cheap; Sunday morning. gan st. 31K YC LE good condition; $311 Eads av. BICYCLE—For 18% bicyele excellent ‘ondition:; Euelié ay. BIOYCLE—For ale, gent’s cheap. 1801 Belleglade av. BICYCLE—For sale, N. Garrison av. PIOYCLE—For gale, an almost bicycle; or will exchange for a double barreled shotgun, or a 1928 Morgan st., 3d floor. lady’s wheel in first- 1609 Carr st. sale, fine c heap. everything highetrade wheel: Ul19A Mor- ‘09 model reliable bicycle tn unused; $15 cash. For sale. practically high grade shopworn; 1200 brandnew strictly slightly to-day. sale. ond equipments: $18; cali Cleveland wheel, ladies’ bicycle, cheap. “10154 new home-made diamond stud or b2-caliber rifle. $25 GEERCYCLES $25. Manufactured in St. Louis. Parts and repairs can be had on a miaute’s no- tice at any time. Guaranteed one year. Sold on time. HARRY R. GEER. 1017 PINE >a. BIC yc L — -—For | sale, $100 Remington | bleyele: ¢ good condition; $12; a bargain. Call 4082 Page av. BICYCLES— For ‘sale, 2 ladies’ bicycles; Crawford make; in ist-class condition; price $10 each. 3629 Laclede av. BICYOLE WANTED—ladies’ must be Ist-class and cheap. Shenandoah ay. a bicycle, late model: A. Severance, 2631 BIOYCLES—Singie tube tires, guaranteed, “$4 per air; unguaranteed, $2 per pair. Harry R. Geer, O17 Pine. st. good condition: BICYCLE- For sale, Dayton combinataion ‘tandem; ONCH MORE fectory im Missouri; the fargest repair shop in Missouri, employing more expert workmen than Modern bic ycle machine shop in Missouri. Harry B. Geer, 1017 Pine et. my _ Saad or trade new ones - Knight's, Bll N. Why ( “‘leveland : tandem. _Address P 83, Post-Dispatch, OUR years of experie nee have targeht us to handle convinced; bicycle sundries at low prices. Cron! _ Cycle Co., 1103 Pine st. : My bicycles at &i each; call and see us for partic wars, Cronin Cycle Co., 1108 Pine st. _ while. — Call 4442 | Kennerly ay. WHPPL—For ule, ladies’ wheel, | iet-clase “order: WHEEL—For tale, ladies’ wheel; Knight 4 Co, Sil N. I4t h co Tangy ‘10e. ir, new, $2.50. ng. Repairing work called for. HARRY __Bood t as is new. 1218 Olive Bt., 2d floor. We publish our undisputed claims. The only bicycle @iy other bicycle repair shop in Missouri. Only BICYC LES WANTE D—Second- hand bicycles; KICYCLE WANTED—’96 combination all kinds of bicycle re pairs; give us a trial and he TO Saeaaae our business | we are ‘offering $25 WHEEL—For eale, ladies’ wheel; used but a short _ $12, Call 4248 Olive st. cheap a at once. 2816 Gamble st. Be bicycles, fas bic guaranteed, new, $12. R* GEER'’S AUTOMOBILE ON THE WAY, HURCK CYCLE CO., D-80T N. FOURTEENTH 8ST. This i is the lace! Between Olive and Locust sts. ¢ best place to have your wheels repaired in a hurry. Punctures repaired while you wait. sop. and pump up your tires. "Pee ee ee eeeeeeseeeeseeees S0c Brass Foot Pumps Brase Foot Pens satest Out! A eof G phone—Meig” rere for mail Ww AG ON W ANTED- kitchen set and gas | , ae —- ae _ es le ~ eee ad = ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Woegls ; or Lens, “: 83, Post-Dis- _ patch. Pe oc sl yy ‘ HORSE “WANTED—& must be cheap; caH+ 6 p. m. during weeks, : HORSE WANTED—To bay, -@ ood -ailfee horse ; or trade for surrey. 1911 Arsenal : HORSE WANTED—istClass stylish horse for use in storm bugewzy; will exchange for good upright piano good as new. Ad. N 141, , Post- Dispate h. HORSE 1 alee 2 a _ swater “and shade : one mflé ffom city. “thin in must he good WANTED—Buggy horse: Ad. L 146, Post- traveler and cheap; state price. _ Dispatch. HORSES WA XTED-25. to 50 draft t horses. Call at 1005-1007 -N. 3d at., Mongays petres ~2 and 4 p. m. for full particulars. : Bee os HORSE, E TC WANTED—To. iy or rent, horse and runabout; titust be first-class in every respect. Address G 36, Post- ispatch. HORSE VANTE TA arivit: ig “horse for cash: - eall from 9 to 10 a. m. to-day at 4549 8. Broadway. HORSE AND VEHICLE WANTED- _Party with highest references wants gentle norse with vehi- cle for keep during summer. Ad. € 2, Post- Dispatch. HORSES WANTED—To buy, K 26, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Lady living in Cabanne wishes use of combination horse during summer months; best care; references given. Ad. P 31, Post-DiIs- patch HCRSE WANTED—Small, pony, for light work ; young. HORSE, ETO. : WANTED Hotse ana harness and storm buggy: for light delivery; must be reason- able. 915 S. 2d St., in the rear. Park wagon in good condition. Post-Dispatch. For Sale. storm buggy; 4010 Page av. two heavy teams. Ad. gentle horse, or a large 2621 Franklin av. Ad. C 40, BUGG Y—For ‘gale, good “condition; newly pi ‘inted. BU GGY For ‘sale. sold. oak rubber hay buggy: “good condition ; cheap; call Sunday. 2900 Gamble st. BU GGY AND ilARNESS—Por sale : $30; call Monday early; at a bargain. Ferdinand st. BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale, top buggy in good condition; also 2 sets of harness. 2010 8S. Srasdway. ne wly painted; 4000 St. FROM sto rage fasoline ¢ and g gas ranges with water connection: ice boxes, $2. 810 N. 7th st. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, 1-horse furniture car and run-about; cheap. 2010 Market st. HARNESS. ) ness; che: 1p. H ARNESS—For che ap. 3832 Washington H ARNESS, ETC.—For sale, a harness and pole; in good order; art pl, double set of mounted. har- Washington av For sale, 3532 > set ‘mounted harne Ss; av. sale, double double Stew- set of ‘light $18. 1457 HORSE~—For saie, good, beavy draft horse. 2326 siddle st. HORSE—For sale, one pony, one peddling outfit; cheap; 322 Cass av. Va- and harness; $2. buggy one trained goat, goed horse and mare and light call Sunday. 2019 HORSES—For sale. delivery wagon and harness; Laclede ay. HORSE, ETC. and harness. HORSE- _hands. HORSE and harness; lade av. HORSE—For sale, “nice eriving, storm buggy. HORSE S—For sale, horses from 1300 to 1690 ibs. Apply 2831 Madison st. H¢ RSES~ For any work. 2533 HORSE _For sale. fine driver and under saddle. 2620 N. HORSE, BPC —For sale, "fine eob horse, runabout and harness: a fine outhit. 4204 Westminster. HORSES—For sale, peddler wagon and HORSE—For sale; buggy, $30; also top Wagon, cheup. HORSES—For sale, also plug horse; stif’ wagon one horse, L. afayette “ay. —For 7 =I al a) ‘fine, gentle black mare; 15% St. Alphonsus st. For sale, 1027 WN. horse; surrey i704 HBelle- For sale, one dapple ove work horse « gray heap. bay horse. good saddle and USL St $231. Ls two horses: “can be used for Madison st. sale, bay mare, ‘suitable ‘for ‘pugay » 15th st. moving van, 4427 Cottage. horse, harness and storm one BOERS OLSR,. $15. and 1323 7th” Bt., rear. * emall driving or riding mare; cheap. 1617 Carr st. HORSES—For sale, cheap, 8 bay horses, $35, $45 and $50; also one one- horse w agon. 2580 Farrar. HORSE, ETC. For sale. herse, bugg ry and harness; also one bicyele. 18 13 Kussell av. fine bay horsé: ca sears old; coudition: good worker single or double Coal yard, 4216A E aston ay. HORSE— For vale, fine jet black years; gentle; secrifice; $75. Cal HORSES- double: 3 “workh orses, dirst wagon. top Que HORSES—F pele, ISEO pr ands: fine horse: 2 10th st. surrey 1814 N, -For sale, 2 good small mares, single er cheap. 4535 Easton ay. of ponies, 207 N. cheap, large team cheap, work horse. For sale, horse HORSES- small driving Beaumont st. HORSE—For sale, horse, 7 years: cheap; leaving city; also wagon; gan st. HORSES—For ale, 2 Ist-class family broke; plug buyers need not apply. S. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, old: been driven mounted. harness. HORSE st. HORSE—For sale, fine fine surrey and harness; upstairs. HORSES- sell Mor- 1400 Ibs.: $5. 1912 business horses; 2614 years ag beautiful bay horse, 6 silver- by lady; also niee trap; 3045 Madison st. lor gale, 1 bay horse. 2517 Mullanphy “horse. : family broke 2215 Chippewa st. bay $: 1. —> two large workhorses, can make $15 per passengers; will -For sale, old, wagon and harness; with this outfit hauling separate. 3845 Easton ay. HORSES, ETC driving horse; Clinton st. HORMES—Ten head mortgage debt; cheap. HORSP. BUGGY. ET day sell .—-For sale, two delivery and fine leather top buggy; cheap. sizes: taken for Jefferson ay. horses: all hoo SS. horse, harne 88 Le wine’ weil ‘—For sale, 22) S. Ad. T | PONY—For sale, HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Worde ot Less, 20 Conta, tee ne mean, tam For Zale. good-sized black pong, harness. good condition. 4288A La- apring Ween, “Vv. light badie RUNABOU T- about; price $50. For sale, handsome stec! tire rim- WM 720° N. 27th st. ; call Sunday. very 4 good, gentte | nmd:.Tunabont; Por sale, buggy’ ETC.- storm st. completed econ mares, snoituble having and Supe high-class driving horse: | without a scar or blemish; | large surrey horse equally | ay. sale, fine 15 4 hands: ange for a 4034 Page ETC For sale. a surrey and Jady's saddle. 211 Ches! HORSE, ETC.—For gale. a No. 1 family buggy or barouche; city ‘broken. Apply at Cust st. mare, under-cut nut st. hlack horse “veye me) ‘ye, saw’ sale, excelle nt “Young. horse,. speedy and gentle.” ‘Ad. W Yor larnoss: ines *h. HORSE, buggy 37, HORSE ‘or saye 1400 pounds wy. class ho-se fo. 8086 Hick ry HORSE, ETC in go d condit! 8d st.. 9 to 10. MULE John ay MULE, FTC.- -For anle. one mule, $60; or exchange for horse; $73 bays: well: ed Arbjting, myre ;, ‘Indy, ; : cau drive. 2126 Poly Hi 5" , Foot! Dhae-’ 7 PHAETON ‘AND HARNESS -Por'sald, bpOT FTC and lost S old: Ist Apply dark brawn horse, 7 ye teht: works single or dou! wi milk or grocery wagon. et., rear, and barneses: 209 N, horse, wagon 6411 Odell av., or r rg Bale, Ad oe -For sale, good, large work mile: $15. 4325 ton and harness. 1001 X, Grand ar: PON Y Por “sale, Madison $6 1 buys ‘a nice saddle p ony, Sau aes aa'e, fine Shetland pony; small chill; gentle and safe. 8758 PONY For sale, nice, amall. black pony; gontle; for ch! kdren to ride or drive, 500 S$. Je fferson av. PONY, ETC.—For sale, hapdsome Shetland pony, suitable for Pine st. Kaye yg harness; can be seen at vey gtable W asbiagiva. & Watkins, ‘Vandeventer. aid Ts | WAGON STU D— For Wetster, i; jnense | We RU NABOUT For sale, a runabout, witb all the late bargain, at 1001 Morgan st. RU VNABOU TA rubber- tired runabout for sale at a ba rg: ain: has all the new improv ements and hardly soiled: also a light set of harness, Ap- ply to owner, (4318 West Belle pl. RUNAROUT- l rut ‘bout with fenders; as good as new; 4205 Page ey. RUNABOUTS- For sale, the tired runabouts in town; Moran & ¢ O'Toole, 314 Ss. SADDLES, ETC.—For sale, also a surrey and bridles: SURREY—For sale, nice cut-under surrey, | as new. Call at 3117 Eads ay.; call Sunday. ¥ St RREY—For sale, 3118 Morgan st. SU RREY- For sale.” dition. 2321 Franklin SU RRE Y—F or sale, pole and shaft; cheap. SURREY- aw 1525 Olive sat. SURREY first-class order. SURREY—For sale, 1802 Leffingwell av. SURREY—For sale, fine, with pole and, shaft; cheap. SU RREY— For ‘gale, very light cheap; leather curtain storm Page av. TEAMS—For sale, month. Ad. i S89, TRAP—For sale, palnted; for $75. TRAP—For @), le country rubber tires; improvements, at a r or sale P $52.0. ciaeiaetl ~ pubber- prices. handsomest at reasonable Broad w: nS oh ~ gaddles Delmar. riding 4605 Teh pole. good canopy top eutunder surrey. cheap, surrey inp ist-class con- av. . with cutubder surre vy. av. cheap. fine large 8882 Wasnington surrey, very sale, a good -For sale, a cutunder surrey, with pole; 1218 Blair av. cheap; a fine family surrey. large cutunder surrey, 3832 Washington av. cutunder surrey; buggy, $38. sU4¥ two teams with hauling by the Post- Dispatch. A “beautiful trap; 3020 Chestnut st. delightful bas two and comfort- movable seats; red; seat Appiy to sale, stylish, club trap; body and wheels bright tan; has not been out of factory. Manager, 806 C entury bid. Vv EHIC LE S—F or sale, surreys, “storm buggies, driv- ing wagons, road wagons, ‘park wagons and spring wagons; most complete Mne in the city; every- body can ride at the prices we are selling ve- hicles. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st. = VEHICLES— new and. second-hand snur- cana icaae. epring, delivery and top Wwagous. Co., Ed Butler, proprietor, 2let sts. VEHICLES—For $150, $75: top oo $20; *ine st. For sale, storm buggies, Central Carriage and Eugenia sale, rubber-tired runabout, cost buggy. $45; laundry wagon, $15; new shafts, $1.50; poles, $2. 1823 WAGON F or sale. ; one new Ww Wagon. Moran & 0 'Tovle, 314 WAG (YN—For sale, wag Stoddard st. WAGON will sell W AGON, wagon WAGON delivery "3- -spring top delivery S. Broadway. price $10. 2801 spring on; —~For eale, cheap. ETC., — and baker kor wagon. park wagon: in good condition; 723 Franklin av. park st. wagon, Lyneh For sale, fixtures. aale, one 2d-hand Moran & O'Toole, 314 &. spring 2200 light one-horse top Lb’ way. cheap. 3702 For sale, good peddier wagon; California av. WAGON, ETC.—For wagon, pis m0 box 5364 E aston ay. MORGAN & WRIGHT RUBBER TIRES (PUT ON TO STAY.) Solid and cugnmatic, for all clashes of vehicles; ball-bearing axles aud wire wheels; instruct your carriage maker to have your tires put on by Cala- ban and get benefit of M. & W.’s guarantee; any make of rubber tire repaired and reset. T. F. CALAH AN. Manufacturers’ Agent, fell, Main. 1969 M. 17 8S. 9th st. at your own price, storm Polar Wave Ice Co., sale buggy. Kinloch C 489. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Oenta. B ATHTUBS—Kor sale. 2 copper — ‘tubs in ‘good condition; very cheap. 175” BS. th st BILLIARD TABLE—For sale, tuble; almost new; cheap. BUTCHER OUTFITS— room and grocery ixtures, cigar igure, jee chests, shelying; new fixtures” to ture Co., 1125- 1127. 1129 N. DIA MOND— For sale. 114 karat mond stud; $410; sm aller ring; Post-Dispatch. Brunswick bil liard 520 Security Bldg. outfits, be ir. SROW CASAS, mirrors, lix- Three butcher wallcases, beer pumps, order. Sartori Broadway. white, per rfect ‘dia- cheap. T 34 Ad. DIAMOND STUD—For Sale, diamond stud; 2° rats; white and flawless; pawned. for $1z0; for sale. Ad. D 31, Post-Dispatch. DRESSES For sale, lot dresses; some materials, slightly worn; Ad. © 23, Post-Dispatch. DRY G OODS F IXTt RE>*- tures; #) feet fine shelving and counters; per- fect condition, cheap. 50s: Me ‘rmod-Jaccard bidg. EDISON LAM? BASES— For gale, 1200 Edison bases containing platinum ; make an offer. chasing Agent, Post-Dispatch, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES, brass deliers; your prices. Globe Chandelier Co., N. 7th et. HAMMOCKS tinner’s outfit. LUMBER—* lumber and lengihs: sand late styles; hand- terms reasonable. aor sale, dry goods fix- lamp rur- eban- 911 —~lor eale, two large hammoc ks; also Ad. N 37, Pos t-Dispatech. white pine 2x6, 2x8: all timber fron: 4 in. x10 to 12x14, all lengths; this [Amber and timber is nearly as good as new. Apply at elevator, Oth and Clark ay. P. P. Manion B. & W. On. MIRRORS—For French plate 614x214; goml condition. av. FnAie timbers: he ap Oy 7 or ele gant \d mirrors, 4005 sale, six unmounted; size Delmar RING AND STUD—For stud 1% karat, each $65. white Tine: “Post. Dispatch, pall its, sule, y vy Ad. T mixed buying your ready Park ay. by 1011 SAVE oil, mojiey glass at medium-sized iron safe: good as Monday. 2607 Laclede av. Apply SAF E—For sale, new; cheap; call lot of screens. For sale a good 28th st. SCREENS S11 N. 1047 NN. or SER Rino's 2he per dozen Mantelles. Grand ay. in stamps and get a fine Transvaal gem by mail. Acme Jewelry Co., St. SEND 25¢e shirt stud, Louis. SILVERWARE vare and gold Post-Dispatch, NTAIN—For sale, a Tuff’s soda fountain, raughts; draw can perfect condition; Kaymond Vbarmacy, Sarah st. several pleces of 8! ilver- reasonable. Ad. 149, For gale, chain; SODA FOU 10 syrups, 3d cheap and St STORE rugs, tire for Cash thburban Ry. ice boxes, bookcases for gale: che gas and gasoline ranges, carpets, writing desks, showcases, furnl- ap. El. Brockman, 2219 Franklin, any oid 12th st. ‘OVE REPAIRS for to Forshaw. 111 N Phone C 97. stnd pawned $35; ticket $4; Ad. T 40, Post ‘Dispa itch, . 14k rold Ww atch, good Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. stove. Send posta: 7 sale, Elgin watch cheap. WATCH—For $35: cost S875. sale as bhew, stand up. and $2 Roller, flat ary tabies, Tyler libr ‘OND-TTAND bookcases, os SE! ing desks, N. 7th. Charles A. Hunt. Daniel F. Meeban. Standard Paint and Color Co,, Salesroom: 12th and Loc ust Sts. SOFT SHELL CRABS prices. TAIS SEA Fi near Union Ma And other deli- cacies of the sea received daily. We tail at the lowest ’ MOD O”.,, rket, dhaasanae: run st os MUSICAL. 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. ano of Ar neti ISG4 te The pi lenis from beautiful new styles received, also in the Whittier and Henning piano manufacturers ou a large scale and seiling from the Zo ‘tory to the purchaser, we guarfantee to save you 850 to $100 at least Besides our im- st ek of new p anos in all the latest designs have | BRADBURY royalt¥. used Call and see the brated make, just bis iw iy ies direct n behtis da cond-hand pianos: Field Frene! uprig shewas > ueaoas Gabhier upright Med .uni-sized Erie Piano Jewett upright Beautiful atnaenied months lavely burl walnut upright; Very fine Pmerson Kiegant Hardman Nice smatfti Large’ size eqtare Fine Bradbury square Fine Knahe square Organe—(C losing them ont to make roem: $25, $35, $45, 855. Remember, we guaranter piano we sell to be exactly as represented waste time and money at high-priced stores. you want a real bargain and the roost money buy frome, the MIT Me ‘rect. -» 101 4. BE. WHITAKER, Mge” ©” 1014 Olive “nt. bras vl ury, upright upright. esse Co. used two nearly new.. arse Srasecesecse 24: Upright .i.ces square plano. “ee eer cost $275; nicely | ‘well as from the continent, i the e) S10 a iegat Te- } | | FEATITLERS WANTED | HIGHEST | HOUSEHOLD cK i MN mL THE ABSENCE OF BUYING ORDERS THE FEATURE. A NARROW RANGE’ RULES. From First to Last Sale of the Past Week Small Fluctuations Were the Rule. A poor demand was the characteristic of the week in the grain markets, scarcely any trades of even fair size were made, while the range maintained was extremely nar- row, with fluctuations coming at rare in- tervals. From the first day of the week till the Jast the entire fluctuation was less than 1 cent. At no time did either faction, as can be seen from the future table, gain actual control over the range. There were ups and downs to the markets, but these were of short duration and of only a tem- porary effect. The news of the week consisted mostly of weather reports from various grain re- gions, statistics of grain receipts and ship- ments and tips founded upon the reports concerning the condition of the growing plant. In the main these had little effect on the futures, causing small change in position. The Argentine shipments were somewhat smaller than previous week and but little those of last year, consequently small effect upon the market. mated shipments for all countries for past week was smaller than those of the previous week. The most important sta- tistics were those of receipts and shipments at primary points. During the past week in the Northwest there was some improve- ment in the postings, owing. to a small bear raid, which scared the grain holders of this region and forced them to loosen up. The condition of the growing plant as a rule is not all that could be desired, weather reports do not suggest the best progress, while insect life is causing a de- cided falling off in the estimated yield. In Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee and Illinois the Hessian fly and chinch bug have for sev- eral weeks been causing trouble. From Central Illinois come reports that owing to the ravages of these insects the condl- tion has been reduced fully % per cent. Other states make the. loss as heavy 4s this. Abroad wheat is not in a good condition. France still continues to report damage. Russia alone seems to have the prospect of an average yield, though some sections of this country are not in — best condition. Germany and the other countries of Eu- rope are little changed si ine e earlier reports. From the present outlook it seems. prob- able that for some time the market will be of a narrow, dragging p Rant wey light busi- ness being the rule. New reports of con- dition may be forthcoming which will have some effect upon the market and if the in- sect life keeps up its work prices with the loss in yield should go much higher. k U TURE PRICES. oe ‘Last week Ww HEAT. TOM, for the week those of the larger than this had The esti- the Lowest | Closing .| Last we eek. ‘Last week, | te losing 4 | May 19. iO'™%a) 4° P21IKs Chicago Grain Review. Harris to J. W. Sanford. CHICAGO, May 26.—The surprising fea- ture in the market's failure to be infiu- enced by the damage reports received from the wheat country and it utter indifference to the drouth ery that the Northwest is sending. Prices have ruled easier and the market acts sluggish, the great bulk of the trade be Ing « lispose: 1 to wees ap parently for more convircing advices of aa mags from the winter /wh at remian, W hile actual conditions favor a irp eae’ price, the sper culative position is a one. Sept . 21% J. F. in eak sh: "Tistlessnees on the part of the wurside trade absence of anvthing like leadership on the floor, with the few buyers that appear from time to time willing to take a scalp- ing profit, the market finds it difficult to get under way. There are elements of latent strength im the crop situation abroad and this was quite forcibly emphasized by Broomhall’s cable Sestaedas of the the rye crop in Germany. “hat damage has been done on the continent, there is no doubt, and as we get aearer to harvest we wiil likeiy have more and more un- favorable reports from the British Isles as This, taken in connection with our own precarious condi- tions and the fact that the big propor- tion of the world’s surplus is in this coun- try surely ought to stiffen the backbone of holders, if it does not drive consumers into the market with a rush. Corn has fallen back tfnto a rut, where operations of local players are controlling ae Bearish sentiment has been on the increase and is being fed by the belief of la: =a ly increased acreage going into corn this season. Short selling on this theory is likely to be found premature, as the fac- tors of exhausted stocks, good cash mand, light country offerings ond the un- certainty of the crop outcome, all favor at least present prices. The market is show- ing an increasing short imterest and the re- sult will be, probably, another quick up- turn if anything ocurs to stampede the pes- simmists. Oats are prospects, is no decided Hotel Metropole, Chicago. When visiting Chi go to the Hotel Me pede «po 30) rooms; absolutely fireproof; beautifully located; American and European plan. Write or telegraph. and ‘lined to weakness on the crop thé dul] trade. There to the market. in aided by feature ‘azo Taylorville Democrats Met. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, Ill., May 26.—The ocrats of Taylorville township met in _> -—- —-—-— STOCK MARKET DULL AND IN PROFESSIONAL HANDS. SATURDAY’S CLOSE HEAVY. Commission Houses Deserted and No Orders of Importance Received by Mail or Telegraph. NEW YORK, May %.—There was no change in conditions in the stock market to-day. The depressing influence of Thurs- aay’s failure continues to overhang the mar- ket and to discourage any speculative ac- tivity. A large proportion of the day’s small business was given over to transac- tions in settlement of the failed firm’s af- fairs. The firm of brokers whose buying yesterday was sald to represent a transfer of the customers of Price, McCormick & Co., Was again a conspicuous operator to- day. These cperations represent a re-entry into the market of scme custemers of the failed firm. Loans were paid off when their contrects were closed a under the rule of the exchange, or whose comnitment are taken over from the suspended firm by other houses, This operation is a strengthening influence on prices, and was especially evident to- cay in Union Pacific. The prevalent belief that the banks which hold the firm's col- laterais for loans, will not, all of them, throw the collaterai on the market for forced sale to liquidata the loans also served to relieve apprehension tao some ex- tent. Authoritative denials of some of the rumors fut in circulation of further finan- cial idfficulties were an influence towards relieving depression. These factors, it will be observed, were rather negative in character, but they served to — the market pretty steady. The sharp rally in cotton was a favorable factor. The shorts covered in Sugar; rail- road earnings were reported favorable, es- pecially the April statements of net earn- nes of the Hocking Valley and the Atchi- son and the strength of those stocks helped the rest of the market. The ciosing was nevertheless heavy at concessions from ‘highest prices. American Ice declined further on the prosecution in- stituted against the company. Brooklyn Union Gas rose on belief that it would benefit by the settlement of the gas war, and Union Bag preferred recovered from the weakness caused by forced sales yes- terday. The bank statement was about as expect- ed and was without influence on the mar- ket. The stock market has been dull all week and operations have been almost en- tirely in professional hands. Commission houses in Wall-street are almost deserted and no orders of importance come to them by mail or telegraph. ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following Quotations on securities traded in St. Louis: Alton Bridge, Ist mtg. 6 American Linseed Oil Co. Alerican Linseed Oil Co., American Central Insurance Co Am. Car and Foundry Co., com... Am. Car and Foundry Co., pfd ... Bell Telephone of’ Missouri Bonne Terre F. & C., (urondeelet Gaslight ist mtz.. Century Building lst mortgage Century Building 2d mortgage.... Chicago Ry. Epuipment Co Commercial Building ; Commercial Big yr. (ao, Fast St. Louis 5 p. e, Gray's Point Terminal ist mtg. 5 pe. ot Hydr aulic Press Brick 85 Hydraulic Press Brick Ist 6 p. International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... Kennard Carpet Co., i Kennard Carpet Co., Kinloch Tel. Co. lst mtg. Dp. 8) Laclede Bldg. Co., lst mtg. 5 p. “a Laclede Gas L ight. pfd. ; Laclede Gaslight, com. Laclede Gas Light, Ist mtg., 5 p. Mecbts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs.. 114 Merchants’ Exchange, Ist mortgage. .100 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway.111 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal cag sae sterling issue Mississippi Valley Trans. Missour: Electric Light per cent Missonri-Edison Electric, Missouri-FKadison : E'ectrie, Missouri-Edison Electric National Linseed Oi] National Stock Yards Co .... Schultz Belting Co. Simmons Hardware Co., pfd.. ad pfd. G p. C 0 2d practical failure of;s de- | t | Lindell Ie lectric, . ee dele | Miesnart ; l’ex pple’ s, Baden & St. ' Simmons Hardware, Simmons Hardware Co., com. | St. Louts Housebuilding, No. ; 1 St. Louis Cotton Com. (o............. 30 Lauis Cot. Co. Ist ntg. 6s Agricultural abd 7 p- Louis Brew. ‘nen. st. Louis brew AS&SN. st. Louis Brewtt ad ASss0., Lauis k xpos! tion stoc k , Louis Exposition first mortgage. Louis ‘Transfer Lo. af Terminal Assoclation SI Louls 4 and Grain, com U nited Elev. do «* ,; Union . Union Union . stock Building common building preferred Uniou Trust Building, Ist mtg Union ‘Trust Building, 2d mtg Wi ggifis Ferry Co Westinghouse Air Brake Co BANKS AND TRUST COMPAN TES, American * xchange, 2 shares .. BT Boatman's Bremen . |} Continent al National . | Fourth National .. Franklin i‘. qeeriurid German Alm eric oD Interna Jeffers * L aiaye ite Vechanics’ ‘ Mere hants- L aclede National National Bank of Commerce estern Saving, rt: gg Pe tg Deposit & Savings... 1: side Bank f National eee Southern Cont ercial & Savivgs Third Netionst - Lineoln Tru Mississipp! ‘alle St. Louls Trust Co. io Co. er STREEB RAILROADS. X Fair Grounds 5 p. Eleetu Avenue, « cee lst mtg , 5 p. Compton Hits., LU. D. Taylor Avenue 6 p. Laclede Avenue ] , lst mtg § p. | People’s Cable, Ist mtg. 6 p. 2d mtg., é , + La ruls AS ast st. _ Louis & a Be st. L. ist mtg. s (Ca »} = { ‘able bonds, Z p. « Louis, 5 p. sul. & Suburban 65 wee ak Suburban, 5 p. ¢., 1921. 104 Louis & Suburban incomes........ SS Louis, Cuble & Western 118 st. Louis & Meramec River Southern Electric ep. @ do $1, 2g2.000 re serve 6 p. do general mtg. 5 p. ec. Union Depot Elec. Cons. Union Depot, 25 year 6 D. Ci cede do Mound City G6 Pp. Cas. United Railways Co., pfd. do 4 per cent bonds peesecnseseces - Lauis Transit {0 2 ST. LOU Is r ITY BONDS. ae. 45, 1065 103 currency 68, 1905 (gold), 3.60, 1007 (gold) 4s L908 (gold), 3498, a sterling £100, 4s, it (gO. ld) 48, (gold) is, hs 4s. Cass AY. (‘jtizens Jefferson L, it le ‘tl, | Lindell, \Lisso uri, 6p. e eall.. mtg. 6 p. ¢.100 coocchas - 100 60 SH St. q;as Co. Property Rerewal Renewal henewal Renewal, Renewal Renewal Kenewal } eid) 3.658. (sold) 4a, 1918 (gold Ses, renewal igoid) Sigs, +p oewal (gold) 3's. 104 MINING. EAD AND oon. American Gold Mining Co... Adams Mining Co Central Renewal Renewal Lead Adeee { ‘vlum bla Lead Co. Consuiidated ¢ *oal do Ist mtg. 6 p. Doe Run Lead Co. Granite-Mimetaliic Hope Mining Co. Kansas & Texas Coal Co. Renault Lead Co. Seantic Mining Co. San Sebastian Mining Small Hopes Mining Ee icaeenen Union Lead Co. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS During war weather eat light § lunches such as served only at the Delicatessen. Mac fe For Lost Manhood, Full 56 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. Eve rson whois a sufferer from nervous aisennte thease write the Von Mohbl Cin- cinnati, Ohio, at once, and accept their offer of a five Gaye trial treatment free of charge. Thisisno D. or DEPOSIT scheme buta liberal proposition made to unfortunate suf- ferers by this long-established concern, which is the largestimporter of specifics for nervous and sexual diseases in the world. The Von Mohl Oo. has the sole American rights for Prof. Laborde’s French preparation of “Calthos,” the only remedy known to ad- vaneel te edical science that wil! itively |, cure nervous debility. This remedy has for years been used as a specific in the French and German armies, and since its introduc- tion into the United States has cured many thousands of sufferers, and the remarkable success of the remedy in Europe n re- peated in this country. In order to place this wonderful treatment in the hands of every person who suffers the mental and @ physicwon anguish of sexual wea ness, The Von Co., has decided tosenda tree trial treatment to all who write at once. he remedy is sent by mail in a plain pack- age, and there is no publ cae bag receiving itor takin ng it. AGO PSET ES © medicine there is a full treatise in plain language for you to read. Take the medicine privately with per- fect safety, and a sure cure is camenheal Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares. Do not deceive yourself or remain in igno- rance while you are being dragged down by this insidious disease. No matter what the cause may be, whether early abuses, excesses or overwork and business Cares, the results are the same— premature loss of strength and nemory, emissions, impotency, varicocele and shrunken parts. This cure you atany ens with ensui and insanity. thos” goes directly to the trouble, no matter of how long stand ne, an @ the pa- tient fests the beness of the day's treat- ment. five eal tk the | medicines sent free will ial yous . & new man. The Von Moh receives the mene astonishing souktoieniahe ‘from have taken only five da » Boag ny ag ebeloraepiiepry reeatn schemers, and w for a testimonial as an admission tbat he he the sponsible advertisers are usi respondence of any, patients who have beea hands free of cost, and you are not necessary to give eurbaxrast able you to take the medicine in eaten and last hope for he sible perece will permit his name $0 any ofthe diseases for which of “Oalthos” is a specifié cure. e sans testimonials, but the Von MohlI Co, rashes bly declines to make public the names or core cured b “Calthos Five days’ treatment will be wages in your earn urget for your own sake to send for it wi ge odie 3 Write to day and send ae details of your symptons. The por ac- companying the five Wate tre treatment will en- treat yourself successfully “nes nothing to try this remedy. pe st eg oom oY poe MO fa. Write { reee 3 CINGINNA ATL tandard Pretaus a _—— = a FINANCIAL. GRAIN, PROVISIONS. STOOKS.C COTTON. Orders by Mail or Teleqraph promptly exsacuted on marzins or for cash f4 lots of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Cotton. COMMISSIONS . + GRAIN, 1-16; PROVISIONS, 24; STZCKS, 4; COTTON, 2 POINTS. Special inducements made to Ceuntry Correspondents. Liberal advances made om consignments. References furnished on application TELEPHONE, BELL MAIN Illy. CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY, INCORPORATED. CAPITAL re 050, PAID UP, L. A. CELLA, Pres. C. A. TILLEBS, Vice-Pres, W. ADLER, Sec. and Troas. 32! PINE STREET ST. Louis, MO. $ Yop» Per xeare « 4 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Bought and soli for casi or carriel on mar. gin. We are connectel by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various Exchangss. Also Futures in Cotton, Grainand Provisions ee f FOR SALE... St. Louls Gold 3.65s. Kansas City, Mo., Gold 4%a. Ill. & St. Louls Bridge Gold 7a. Arkansas State new oe 3s. | Saline Co., Tl. Angry Ay | Mo.-EAison Electric Light 5s. COTTON FUTURES SLUMP. Conditions During the Week All Favor a Lower Range. It was an exciting week in the cotton market. Prices slumped over 100 points from their top-notch records and the mars kets generally registered lower prices. The aggrees:ve movements of the bear forces continved throughout the week, with the climax of their operations Thursday, when the crash came. Extreme caution and prudence has been for some time advised by the best posted traders, and while thie ia still the wat: wotrd of the more shrewd among the trad- ing element, it is thought by some that a small and natural reaction in prices is nearly due. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NPW YORK, May 26.—A shrinkage of values aggregating thoueandse of dollars. and more, several failures and a complete demoralization of cotton prices, have served to make the wei ‘k just closed in e otton the most memorable in the present year. The divergence of opinion and the uncer- tainty of sentiment concerning the future course of prices for the stapie have, as with one mighty deluge, been swept away and out of the prevailing conditions, and instead. a devastation of figures has en- sued, which has been more far-reaching than any in years, For some time the attention of the cot tton fort Worth, Tex., gold Ga. Laclede Gas 5 per cent preferred. Government Bonds bought and sold. Also—United Railway 4s, preferred stock, St. Louis Transit and all local securities. iGAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, 807 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. ARE YOU Interested In speculation? If so, write for “OUR CIRCULAR.”’ Fortunes will be made trading in SULGAR, TOBACCO and other active stocks duri the next three months. We manage $30 and upwards paced with cellable btwkers, Ten years’ sm cessful erlence STREET. CORRESPONDENCE Highest commercial and raona!l CRAWFORD @& CO., Room 1005, Leftwich-Fisher Grain Co 413 Chamber Commerce. ‘he according to their operations. trade throughout the worid has centered al- ‘most wholly upon the doings of one firm, ‘and prices have even advanced and receded, After many weeks of their endeavors to secure complete control of the markets of the world, their attempt has culminated in a collapse, which has caused consternation everywhere. But while dealings this past week were enormous and prices broke sharply, strange to relate, ‘he cotton trade may be said to have maintained a spirit of equanimity that is unusual. It must be remembered that the crop is far from made and It is yet too early to guess as to whether the crop will be a sma!! or a large one. With this factor eliminated from the situation, there- fore, existing conditions would seem to war- rant little more than a market of 15 or ® points range. With manipulation out of the way, cotton is more likely to sell on its merits Both spot and speculative markets will be un- deniably bettered. That cotton possesses merits is conceded No remarkably fine start has been made by the creep, and the outlook in Texas especially is stated to be almost anything but cheerful. The. sta- tistical position ts gruwing stronger. While this may possibly net justify advancing prices just at the moment, conservative traders do not consider the time ripe for subjecting the markets to any further de- cliines of consequence That liquidation many continue is probable. But after fhe crop situation is better defined, it is safe to predict a stronger and better market. The course of the cotton markets in the past few daya has shown that there is underlying strength yet: remaining in the situation. As the season draws nearer to the close, developments in connection with the new crop will be watohed carefully by both sides. DECLINED THE NOMINATION. ee eee David J. Green of Toledo, Ill., Refuses to Be a Candidate. Special to the Post-Dispatch GREEINUP. IIL, May %.—David J. Green of Toledo, nominated by the Republicans of the Nineteenth Congressional District for member of the State Board of valiza- ay has declined the nomination. meet- of the congressional Central committee — 1 be held in Mattoon Monday to vacancy. BUY JULY com.” CORN see We solicit your orders for any amount Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotton os Margin, CORRESPONDENCES SOLICITED. NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO. 304 N. FOURTH STREET. Dealers ‘on municipal booda. All local tends and stocks. Send for list of securities Yor sale. Money to loan on approved coliaterala. CALIFORNIA 22% ".233 GOLD MINING =, fnee ILLUSTRATED 2i5¢ saat “SUCAR’ TIP FREE SEND FOR IT QUICK! 1ALIST sone a TMENT SES NEW YORE, WE BUY AND SELL UNION BEPOT COMPTON HEIGHTS 6s, LOR AV. 6s, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Se Tee me tee * " y > 7 ie. i : . inset ar inal < pee wor NTS oy as ™ 7 + + ep r ca bi ater ik, Jens 2 SE ES Me EDN, 2 wt OP eRe Ke i tin CURE pe * hig e in (ore! he? 6, iis, caieonnads aa ae +e P B this? \. ae . 5 WE? tate ’ Fe oo Pa ty ve Wikio": eae 1 ge a HA. pagans saat aie < ae. we

Page 20

aed SEER 2, ; as aa . ce DUBUQUE OPERA COMPANY TO APPEAR AT THE OLYMPIC. FORCED SALE OF LADIES TAN OXFORDS! worth $1.00—Sale Price, 29 94,98 For this family size Refrigerator, made of hard wood; it’s werth $8.50. QRGLS EE EF ~ a WILL PRESENT ‘THE MIKADO.” CARPETS. Ingain cérpets, wrod 60c, 239 for this week, per yard Cc Ingain Carpets, best grade. worth 85c, for this week, per yard Oil Cloth, worth 30c, for this week, per yard Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35, for this week, per yd. S5c Axminster Carpets, worth $1.50, for this week, per «.95C Brussels Carpets, worth 5c, for this week, per va.asze Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15, for this 72C week, per yard Organization of St. Louis Singers . Which Has Made a Hit With the y Gilbert-Sullivan Opera. “"vhe Dubuque Opera Company will present “The Mikado” at the Olympic Theater Mon- Gay night for the benefit of the Indian Missions. The company is composed of St. Louls Gimgers, who formed an organization sev- @fal months ago to give church benefits @nd charity entertainments. Recently they astonished the music critics of the city by announcing a performance of “The Mika- , do”’ for the benefit of the Rock Church Many believed that they were undertaking & production too ambitious for their talent @nd experience. But the production was given in spite of the unpleasant fate that was predicted for ; dt and the company distinguished itself. } ‘Ihe presentation occurred in Rock Church Hall before a large audience and both prin- cipals and chorus were enthusiastically ap- | plauded for their good work. The perform- ance was repeated three times at the same Place and the production improved with @very appearance. Prof. Dubuque and his associates might fave been contented to rest on the laurels @iready won if the demand for a repetition of the opera had not been so pressing. After declaring repeatedly that they would not appear in ‘“The Mikado”’ again, they were finally forced to forego this determina- tion oe yield to the entreaties of the music , Dublic After deciding upon they considered the purpose to proceeds should be devoted. They th'nk of no more worthy cause than Ipdian Missions and the benefit has accord- ipgly been arranged f:\@ them. t is promised that th: Ols ‘mpic perform- @nce will be on a more elaborate seale than a@ny of its predecessors. Most of the scen- ery will be special and the dressing of the opera will compare favorably with the eopee rofessional production. Prof. uls J. , ee may musical director, has evoted the last two weeks to raising the usical standard of the co mpany and Stage Manager Ben Becker has carefully instructed the singers in their parts. The performance pramises to be as much of a success in a financial as an artistic way. The demand for seats has been un- @€xpectedly large. All the box seats have heen sold, but many requests for them are still being received. Among those who have purchased boxes are: Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop Mr. and Mrs. William # ‘ous Oy r . - Waa. bichon ilies des cA lla ible DNA tinateistae 2600 Pairs Tan Oxfords and Southern Buttons, turns and flexible soles, coin toes; A to E—254 to 8. coeeeeeeeee see eee Seeeesgeseces 1500 Pairs Tan Hand-turned Oxfords and Fedoras, coin, opera and derby lasts; AA to E—2%% to 8. 1800 Pairs Russia and Tan Oxfords, turns and heavy soles; Cadet, West Point and Princeton lasts— this season’s fads; AA to E—274to8.......2.... 975 Pairs Tan Vici and Russia Welts and Turns, Louis XIV and military heels, also the mannish last; new designs; AA to E—274 to 8......0. cee Owing to the backward season and unsettled state of iodine we find we are leit with a very large stock ef LOW FOOTWEAR on hand and shall have te use STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO REDUCE IT. J,G,Brandt Shoe Go, ster Matting., worth 22c, for this week, per y OIG ce ccccecees 1 2c 500 Hanging Hat Racks, like cut, beautifully enameled in various Cc R E D iT colors—worth $1.25— FREELY CIVE Ni Sale Price HME sai WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LACLEDE BICYCLE, SEE OUR $25. 00 WHEEL. Sead for eur Bicycle acinalied '’ sell them on monthly paymeats to suit yeur conveaience. te a atte et a = MP tae NENT . DS SES Pe ss >} Fae > ie A et eee ae = - CP eke Maa ie EO eae SEES ea ; ‘ é sur aaa ee LS a eae on diate, STD as LL ans 45. ee another production which the could ei egy See Ce ey ; Iron Beds, like cut, full size, the ta ’ Ras = et oe coats enamel and withrich as aA MAY Martel Folding Beds, like eee ore aoe’ . rass trimmings, sold every- cut, antique finish, .worth where for $4.50—Our Stupena- ous Price This Week, SQ Id” he 00—Sale Price, 1 ] has been arranging a weekly change of bill for his own artists, and is, therefore, one of the most competent and experienced = men in the business, Carroll Johnson will RUSINESS IN REALTY CIRCLES hold down one of the principal ends and This elegant Extension Table, like cut, 6 feet long, top 42x42, solid oak, worth $9.00, Sale Price, 4.65 You're Sure to Have the Best as wellas the larg- est 5c loaf sold—1% lbs.—if you buy Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, large French plate mir- ror, hand-carved and ele- antly polishe ‘d, worth 17.50—Sale Price, $8.98 This elegant Upright Fold- ing Bed, like cut, antique finish, 18x40 mirror, worth $28.00—Sale Price, , SIS. 99 This handsome 3- piece Bedroom Suit, like cut, elegantly polished and nicely carved, large bevel plate mirror—worth $24.00—Sale Price and Lucas Ay, AUI-ALS N. BROADWAY. - “THE LARCEST SHOE 'and tenants were secured for four resi- dences, six flats, two stores and a number of rooms divided in tenements of from two to four rooms each, the prices obtained ranging from $5 to $65 a month, the proprietor Minstrels in years Dumont direction of Frank Dumont, and manager of Dumont’s Philadelphia. For twelve A New and Important Enterprise. News cames from New York that Charles Sane) sma . TON Pre oe i SORA Es ag oie A LES ES, CME 2 PEAT s 4 . Of Los Angeles, Cal.; , lent keep the agement of the Suburban road has prom- ised to increase the number of its cars for _———— + oe ewe and Mrs. A. C. Cassidy, Mrs. Arnold, Mr. sey, . Kane, the Misses Kane, . Hagan, John Hogan. Pitti Sing See RE ee eee AMONG THE SUMMER GARDENS Something About the Al Fresco Enter- aecheduled to open this afternoon, the street car strike permitting. rather expensive to the management of the ' Highlands, the vaudeviile people it engages cach week, whether they appear or not. bill is headed by M. eratic tenor. is the six Senetts, of merit. ' at the Highlands this season, tet games, a bowling attraction at Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kane. Mr. Bertha Wahl- and Mrs. Martin Shauehnes- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greve, Dr. R. E. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Readey and an excel- will man- The Olympic is equipped with system of electric fans, which theater comfortable. The benefit of the patrons of the benefit. Following is the cast for the production: R. T. Dunlap FF. Munsa . A. Bacon . MeDonald J. MeKean ’ MeGrade Hogan .Ella Re ady .Florence Guyre y MceLod tainments That Have Been Ar- ranged for St. Louisans. Forest Park Highlands is once more The delay has been which is under contract to pay This week's Albert Guille, the op- Another good vaudeville card who have an acrobatic act called “‘Fun at the Zoo.’’ Cary and King and Gardner and Hunt are other performers The Children’s Theater will be inaugurated with a moving picture per- formance of “‘Cinderella,’’ as it is presented annually at Christmas at the London Drury Lane Theater. There are other attractions including the annex for billiard and alley and a nightly lumination of the grounds. seenic railway, an Carroll Johnson’s Minstrels will be the silly Van the ather. Both have a budget of fresh songs and sayings. The inside ends are intrusted to McMahon and King. lhese clever black-face entertainers will also present their new vaudeville act called “Down by the Raiiroad@ Crossing.’’ The othe r olio members are Al Blanchard, de- scriptive songs; Carroll Johnson and Billy Van, characteristic specialties; the Bison City Quartet and a number of other good acts. The daily matinees at the Suburban Will be continued throughout the season. On Wednesday evening the last entertain- ment of the present season by Guy Linds- ley and his pupils will be given at the fourteenth Street Theater. Mr. Lindsley, however, will continue his instruction throughout the summer, and, as usual, resume the entertainments at the opgning of his regular season in the autumn. A delightful program has been prepared for the closing performance. A particular feat- ure will be the first production on any Stage of a comedietta, in one act, entitled *“Thorns,”’ by H. B. Wandell, a St. Louis newspaper man. ‘“‘Drifted Apart,” a do- mestic sketch, in one act, will also be presented, and the performance will end With ‘“‘Married WLife,’’ by John Baldwin Buckstone. The casts will be as follows: **THORNS.’’ Lillian Hamilton Nell Hopkins Alice Collisson Ww inifred Heiman ‘““DRIFTHD APART Lady Gwendoline Vaughan W innifred Heiman Sir Geoffrey “ee Guy Lindsley , MARRIED LIFE.’’ Samuel Coddle P. S. Whitham ee: ee BPM cis ‘eases ncku bal Arthur J. Price * Frederick Younghusband BE. J. Denecke George Dismal -..-Harry M. Cowley Henry Dove I’'rederick Demko *. Samuel Coddle . Josephine Niehaus *s. Lionel Lynx lanche Walton lrederick Younghusband ....Martha Allen ; yr ae BOUL *4 we du cov becca eue Alice Collisson Mrs. Henry Dove -Oatherine Ruwe Tne first performance of the year at Uhrig’s Cave, next Sund ay evening, may, perhaps, possess additional attractiveness to some people from the fact that it is one al fresco entertainment Which is within easy Walking distance of the central por- tion of the city. ‘‘The Beggar Student.”’ by Millocker, with Mrs. Van Studdiford as Laura and Miss Braggins and Mr. Hin- shaw in the other leading roles, is to be presented. Director Spencer has announced the Suburban Garden this cnn The first part will be under the ILTS CUTS THE PRICES SO DEEP That NO STREET CAR TIE-UP Should keep you home,as scores of wagons = land you almost at our doors for a dime. and on MONDAY HILTS pa A a you many dimes, quarters, halves an ars on your purchases, and h PRICES as never before. ss tpaplacleniache WOMEN’S FINE. FEDORAS AT We sold 650 pairs of this $1.59 Sho Friday and Saturday, and to keep up “ae a mom will add on Monday 575 pairs of $2.00 ues. MEN’S LOW SH OUR $2.00 — Southern band and ~~ aa Al- black or tan, be of penny oo, s2 Ss nd “$3. 00 . Saving of 50c te $1.00 on a Pair. Misses’ and Calléren' ” bere Fedoras at Jo and 84c C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth Street and Franklin Av, that the chorus will be unusually large. he members of the company are all ready for good work, and have been busy at re- hearsals for several days. The new Park Theater at Grand avenue and Hiebert street was opened Saturday evening. Three months ago R. G. Welch took charge of this property and he has made many changes in the old grounds. Livery vestige of the old plant has been re- moved, and a modern amphitheater has been erec ted. Mr. Welch has done his work well, and the residents of the North End are greatly pleased with the pretty estab- lishment that he has set up for them. Vaudeville and comedy will be the attrac- tion ta patrons at the Park Theater. Next Sunday night, in connection with the regu- lar vaudeville bill, James J. Jeffries, ohain- pion pugilist, will appear there in a friend- ly boxing exhibition with his brother Jack, The opening of the summer season of the Imperial Theater Stock Company at Koer- ner’s Garden will occur next Sunday even- ing. The garden has been put in first-class condition and promises ta present a hand- Some appearance on the inaugural evening. Mr. Freeman called his first rehearsal yes- terday morning and hopes to give a flawless to duction of ‘‘Miss Fedcra,”’ the comedy cured for the opening week. Manager W aldron promises that ft will be. staged With speciat scenery and in a most careful and painstakirg manner. Tho members of the c>mpany, who will be seen in the open- ing bill, are (Maurice Freeman, Andrew Waldren, Henry Shumer, Jack Ravold, Al- fred Ebert, Nadine Winston, Jeannette Calef and Tessie Laurcnce. The only matinee of the week will be given on Sat- urday afternoon. ee The opening of Mannion Park has now been delayed two weeks through the street car strike, but despite the uncertainty of the operation of cars on the Southern Ellec- tric Line the management announces that if the transit company is in any kind of shape to transport passengers it will in- augurate its"season next Sunday afternoon with a strong program of refined vaude- ville. The improvements at the park are row all completed and the garden will pre- - nt a hancsome appearance en the opening ay. On account of the continuance of the Street railway strike the opening of the Delmar Garden, which was set for to-day, has again been postponed. Garden Euchre and Promenade. The parishioners and friends of the Im- maculate Conception parish on Jefferson avenue and Locust street have secured the new gh the pavilion at Uhrig’s Cave 1e throug kindness of Mr. F - Neary for the evening of Thursder: a 31, and Friday, June 1. On the first’ even- ing will be given one of the largest open air euchres ever mentioned in St. Louis. Se pag) is entirely new and finel ( s » ne i Rd to be the new attrac tract m day, June l, a concert will be which a bevy =< red to take 4t ts the | that has this parish, y eed TERE ia igg RB + WAS NOT BRISK LAST WEEK. SOME COMING AUCTION SALES. Several Down-Town Transfers— Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week. It would be expecting too much of hu- man nature to believe that there could be a real estate market with the street rail- way strike unsettled, and the World’s Fair bill at Washington in a crisis. Little elise than the latter was talked of yesterday in realty circles, and the excitement over the situation revealed how intensely real es- tate men have been awaiting a conclusion. The sentiment is unanimous that so soon as the final result is Known, no matter which way it goes, the real estate business will improve. Withai there were some good deals con- cluded last week. The .eading one was the transfer of the 30x73 feet on the-southwest corner of Chestnut and Bighteenth streets for $2,000. Tinere was also a transfer of 127‘ feet on the north side of Mullanphy street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, for $21,000; 63% feet on the west side of Kighth street, between Walnut street and Clark avenue, for $12,500, and 90 feet on the east side of Fourth street, between Walnut and Market streets, for $22,aW, with a fair num- ber of dwellings sold for cash, to be oc- cupied as homes by the purchasers. Coming Auctions. To-morrow Mercantile Trust Co. will conduct an executor’s auction of the proper- ty of the Anton Griesedieck estate, consist- ing of the residence at Eighteenth and Laini streets, four residences, 1811 to 1817 Lami street. residence, 446A St. Ferdinand nue, and two lets on Dolman étreet. sale is to be he.d at the Real Estate Ex change at noon. the same company will sell lot on the north side of Locust street, be- tween Third and Fourth. The sale takes place on the premises at noon. the Thursday The property so long owned by the Allen estate and Allen heirs, between Geyer ave- nue, Eighteenth street and Jefferson avenue, has been divided by the commissioners and apportioned among the Allen heirs. An auction sale of a portion of this property will be conducted by the Mercantile Trust Co. Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the following: Houses 6571, 5571A, 5073, 5573A Vernon ave- nue, between Goodfellow and Arcade ave- nues, a double two-story brick building ar- ranged as four flats, renting for $1200 a year; lot 560x133, sold for $12,000, from B. M. Proetz to Charles E. Flack, who purchased for investment. Also, 1390 Granville place, between Ridge and Minervia avenues, a two-story brick residence containing six rooms, reception hall, -bathroom, laundry and cellar; lot 25x125 feet, sold for $3500, from Gerard Fish- er to Andrew J. Snider, who purchased for a home. Also, 2900 Michigan avenue, southeast cor- ner of Pestalozzi street, a two-story brick building containing store, four rooms and bathroom, lot 2x125 feet; sold for $2950, from John B. Icking of Nauvoo, Ills., to John K. Haug, who purchased: for invest- ment. Also, 1899 Wyoming avenue, between Lemp avenue and Thirteenth street, a two-story brick dwelling containing six rooms, lot x158 feet; sold for $2800, from August and Anna Gut to Jacob Ruedil; who purchased for a home. Charles F.. Vogel reports having placed nine and renewed eight loans, aggregating $65,500, secured by first deeds of trust on St. Louis city and county impreved real estate. Ten loans were made at 5 per cent, five at 6 per cent and @wo were madé at 44% per cent interest. Most of the loans were made for three years, and in sums ranging from $250 to $12,500. On most of the loans that were renewed the parties paid off from 10 to 40 per cent which enabled them to get a renewal at 5 per cent, they having heretofore paid 6 per cent interest. There is an abundance of money in the market at the present time seeking invest- ment, and parties with good improved real estate have no trouble whatsoever in ob- tones all the money they want at 5 per nt, “Notwithstanding the street car strike the rental department was kept fairly busy, YONE| ANTISEPTIC SKIN SOAP Made from the fresh mania Blue Gum Ten gteen leaves of the Tas. THE ONLY PERFECT io AND TOILET S| adetazanerpee oro by mat Po °F] THB R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, ihecs, ¥ v. _- ~~ — Austin Bates, the advertising specialist, has purchased 30x100.5 feet of ground at 206 and 208 West Forty-third street in that city, upon which he will erect a handsome l0-story building, to cost about $200,000. The six upper floors will be occupied by Mr. Bates for his advertising business, and the remainder of the structure will be used by the American Exposition Co. The last-named carporation will have as its purpose to exhibit machines, inven- tions and manufactured articles of for- eign and domestic concerns which seek a market in New York and _= surrounding states. In this manner a permanent com- mercial exposition will be maintained. Ex- perienced salesmen will be in attendance to present the merits of the goods exhib- ited and to take orders for the manufac- Lurers, The exposition will be generously adver- tised all over the East, and the management expects to make the exhibits worth a visit to New York to see. It is the plan of tne American Exposition Co. to erect or lease a suitable building in Chicago next year and open a similar exhibit there. After ex- positions are opened in New York and Chi- cago the plan of the company contemplates the establishment of permanent exhibits in principal foreign cities, the principal oftices and exposition halls being at Lon- don, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Cape Town, Hong Kong and Manila. The prod- ucts of American manufacturers will] not only be exhibited, but will be advertised thoroughly and introduced into all parts of the world. Henry Hiemenz, Jr, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- ing sales: No. 1612 South Broadway, a two-story brick business house, containing a store and rooms above, water, gas, sewer, etc., street and alley made, lot 19x140, owned by the C, L. Amelung heirs, was sold to Simon Freund for $5,100 Alsa 1957 Arsenal street, a two-story, seven-room brick dwelling, laundry, bath, closet, large attic, lot 25x124, owned by sb f- Ruppert, was sold to George Platt ior 33% St. Vincent avenue, South side, between Todd and Compton avenues, a lot, owned by Henry Hiemenz. Jr., was sold ta William P. Sharkey for $1500. Edward K. Love. Maward K. Love reperts the following: No. 5706 Chemberlain avenue a nine-room modern brick house on a lot, 650x160 feet, was-sold for $000 cash from Mary \L. Haw- levy to W. H. Boehmer of the Boenmer Coal Coc., who purchased for an investment. Also, a five-year lease on the premises, 113 Nerth Kigoth street, owned by Robert W. Morrison, to the Northwestern Stove Ca of Chicago, whe are opening a branch house in this e«.ty. G. H. Dudley assisted In the lease, Mr. Love also made the loan of $3000 on Etzel avenue property, near Clara avenue, for three years at 5 per cent, and $1800 on Harper street property, near Grand avenue, for two years at 5 per cent, M. S. Brennan. M. S. Brennan reports that he has leased for P. J. Cunningham to Rev. A. Flenall, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church con- gregation, the property on Eleventh street and Lucas avenue, to be used for religious purpases. Rev. Mr. Flenall is of the opinion that if there were more down-town churches there would be fewer policemen and jails needed. Love & Sons. Love & Son report transactions as below for past week: No. 1139 Bayard avenue, consisting of six rooms. stock brick, slate roof, furnace, etc., on a lot 25x170 feet, sold for $2250 cash from G. and J. Randolph to C. H. Knapp, and bought for a home. Also a lot on Morgan street, south side, near Clarendon, 50x170 feet, sold for $43 per front foot cash, from A. Cook, a nonresi- dent, to a client for improvement. Love & Sons made three loans amounting to $6200. J. H. Gundlach & Co. J. H. Gundlach & Co. report the following sales: No. 36066 North Eleventh street, a two- story brick, lot 25x136, from Eliza Watkins to Simon Thomaschitz, for $1250. Also 2167 East Warne avenue, lot 34x167, two-story, six-room frame, from H. W. Mann to John Thormaehlen, for $2400. Also lot 3230x120, north side of McLaran avenue. west of Broadway, from P. Gast et al. to Annie O’Brien, for $18.50 per foot. Ben M. Lowenstein & Bro. Ben M. Loewenstein & Bro. report that they have sold to Mr. Julius. Rothschild 3430 Lindell avenue for $11,000. The property fronts 25 feet on the south line of Lindell The Twentieth th Century. When a few monthe more shall have passed we will then stand at the very threshold of the twentieth century, and the nineteenth will be a thing of the past. It will, however, be known as the century of invention and discovery, und among some of the greatest of these we can truthfully mention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the cele- brated remedy for ail ailments arising from a disordered stomach, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, constipation and biliousness. It has been one of the greatest Diessings to mankind during the past fifty yeats as a health builder. Many physicians recommend it. Take their ad- vice, try a bottle and be convinced, but be sure to get the genuine with « Private Revenue Stamp vver the peck of the Settle ie Conrad’s Laurel Bread at our stores only. Made from Monwo- gram, the queen of ® flours. Trial sack, 85c. 618 Locust street, CONRAD'S “8 Franklin avenus, 9 4470 Delmar avenues. Tried our Cal. Claret, oaly 50c a Galleon? 293d CECE CEEE CEEE EC EEECE CECE ? AL. BLANCHARD will sing the success of the season, entitled IF | COULD ONLY BRING HER BACK AGAIN BEG:NNING SUNDAY, MAY 27TH, AT music beaters SUBURBAN He I CATCH-ON TO SOCIETY REID S iittiowy HOUSE IN THE WEST.’’ Walking is the order of the day—hence you should provide your- self with comfortable Shoes, ‘‘Hand-Sewed.’ shoes are the best in the world for tender feet. in all the leading prices. ’ Our easy walking We carry them styles for ladies and gentlemen at popular ene Your Name and Address for New New Catalogue. PAGE. avenue, about 200 feet ‘west of the junction with Olive street, at Channing avenue. The improvements cofsist of a three-story brick stone and iron ‘building, containing store and flat, renting for $80 per year. Also, lot 030x135 feet on Cottage avenue near Taylor avenue, from the Loewenstein Realty and Investment Co. to M. L. Merrill for $1500 Leading Transfers of the Week. CITY BLOCK 3880—100 ft. Hortense Realty Co. to Johanna J. Halthaus—war- Tranty MULLANPHY St —127 — = Tenth and Eleventh. . Larkin’s trustee to Henry J. Judge—warranty 21 OITY BLOCK 2878—56 ft. 7 in. P. and wife te M. Ryan—warranty VERNON AV.—SO ft., nm. s., bet. and Goodfellow. B. 3} Proetz to C Flack—warranty EIGHTH ST.—63 ft. 9 in., w. s., bet. ! ket and Clark. John McCausland to Mary McCausland—warranty 12 FOURTH ST.—90 ft, s., bet. Walnut and Market. Mary M« ~Causland et al to John McCawland—w arranty CLEMENS AV.—N. 5.21 acres. J. trustee, Alfred ‘E. Bradley, trustee—warranty CHESTNUT ST.—3o0 ft... 8. WwW. cor. Eighteenth st. Leona EB. A. Norton and Ellen F. Whitehouse to Angeline Schnet- der—warranty 2 WASHINGTON AV No, 4202, Effie A. Capen to Martha H. Warranty with 40 ft. Mathews— Building Permits. Elizabeth “hace flats 3934-36 Cleveland: 28x50.9 Frank Hilbie. store and dwelling 2000 and JA Virginia; 26x73 ft 6,¢ Three Great Trains Everv Day be- tween St. Louls, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York via Vandalia- Pennsylvania Lines. Leave St. Louis 8:44 a.m., 1 p.m., 11:5 p.m. Leave New York 10 a.m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. JUDGE DEAD FOR A WEEK. Decomposing Remains of Prominent Jurist Found in His Office. WHEELING, W. Va., May %.—Judge G. W. Jefferson, judge of the municipal court and formerly mayor, was found dead in his kaw office to-day. He had been missed for more than a week and a search revealed his decomposed remains in a room in the rear of his office. Direct Route to the Cemeteries. Five new cars received from factory yes- terday will be added to the Union Avenue Electric Road equipment to-day. “ars to Bellefontaine and Cavalry Cemeteries every 8 minutes. Transfers to and frem Subur- ban main line. Make a note of this for Decoration Day. THE RUSH TO CAPE NOME. Up to Date Steamers Have Taken Up 7216 Passengers. SEATTLE, Wash., May 26.—Since the opening of the Nome rush, including to- day’s sailings, 47 craft have left Seattle far the North, carrying certified lists of pas- sengers amounting to 7216. Five steamers are yet to go in the initial rush. COURT MARTIAL FOR M’GOWAN. Navy Captain Will Be Be Tried for Kill- ing a Filipino. WASHINGTON, May 24.—In accordance with the recommendation of a court of in- quiry, the secretary of the navy has ap- pointed a court-martial to try Capt. hn ‘MacGowan on snerate connected wit the killing of a Filipino Women’s Training School aD Tre managers ef the Women’s Home Training School 1 Paves sano,“ that the steamer ne of Providence has been Seeuned for a = = six x cnatnerene, one to be given commenci See reg eet, August = IN TABLET FORM— For one dollar your health can be restored. To hesitate may prove the four of your life. When your body is drained of tts vitali offer you tho cup of life. remedy falls to cure the monoy is refunded. ask no more. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound ; isa sovereign remedy for Rhoumatism, Headache, and Consti also in my family. For sale by all druggiste. —_s- ee -- lhl e PLEASANT TO TAKE. it will be too late. I Or 1aff it. Wherom Colds, Erysipelas, Scrofula tion. I use it myself and % Rev. agaby, sae Ohio. Thirty Gaye, treatment treatment 50c.; Six mon . ne treatment free. HART, Cincinnati, O. Lwin days’ — DLVIESON Are treating sands of afflicted persens. ferérs from blood and conta- gious diseases will find their treatment Cures and remedies effected with almost marvelous rapid- ity. practice of medicine Louis. Call or address DAVIESON MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. |! S. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. Office hours, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. mud Be mi. e" p. m. Sanieee Pp- ; THE SPAN OF ee — $2 ¢ CASH And the balance payable weekly or monthly, gets the new 1900 QUICK MEAL GAS or GASOLINE I ome. have five floors full of beautiful new ge od Rugs, Stoves and everythin ng. Iron folding beds from $11. = ~+ to please you, and fair and square Small bills sold on time as dealing all the time. cheerfully as large ones. a F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive st., near 13th st. Drs. § =“ « successfully thou- Suf- most efficacious. continuous in St. 25 years’ a water known. “ai 1% gallon bottles delivered to aay ¢ the cit oor 9.“ net. Drink bee TO Keep Well 1. E. B. WOODCOCK, Acts on the /iver, Aidaeys and Unexcelled'3 the Uric Acid Dia- as great solvent powers aeies prettglia filled. Potash Suphur |W Water Depot, -_—_—_-—_— - Drs. S. & D. Liver pool tol HO! FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION weekly satlings between Montreal and Regulet “Choice accommoda ; tienes left vie the Po a Pug Mi. ea oe ee ee ee 3

Page 21

IN id ' _ f SS re ; Kf Vs, w \ 1 BK RY — ae, NYU, mT f wT NAAT i Xx | TMAH | | “PART FIVE. GIVEN TO HER BY READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, WHO HAVE ALSO LIFTED A MORTGAGE ON HER PIANO, PART FIVE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 27, 1900. TH’S INVALID CHAIR, oa—— JESSIE MAY ARROWSM The Story of Her Almost Life-Long Suffering and Confinement to Her Bed, Which Was Printed in This Paper, Moved Many to Give Money Which Has Been Expendedto Make Her Happy. Next Tuesday Jessie May Arrowsmith will be 17 years old. It will be the hap- o HUMAN SYMPATHY. } 4 piest birthday celebration she has ever A life made happy by the power Known, because she will be able to spend colt - ie ae Relies . - seit : = Bs pile ’ 4 i > 5 E ‘ si fo lig gia! Sac nahh eee i a a Sep A ne le Sem dest Pus is Py ite en a Darctidiee Bid Cralmaninatibilay re wn ee eee oe \*> aid Np at COMP et ee aye a, SS A ame : . “ ‘ -§ SE gy ght e. Pi gine bea | 4 maint ic at 5. ites 4 Of human'y endeavor, ¢ Though but the labor of an hour, Y Becomes a joy forever. @ + A little deed in kindness done, ® If for the sake of others, 9 DOO-0O4O404646O6040464OGOO 49% *> ¢ . C3 Outshines the glory of the sun, And makes all men our brothers. « © e $B0OOO0O454O404060004 O04 OF 7 of Quincy. was first told In the Sun- day Post-Dispatch of May 13. There was no plea for assistance, but almost before the ink was dry on the paper the suggestion had been made by two readers that a fund for the benefit of this sorely afflicted girl be started. This idea was taken up with alacrity by sympathetic persons in geveral states, with the result that an amount large enough to purchase for her an invalid’s chair was collected before the end of the week. Seeing that the fund was assured the Post-Dis- patch went in search of an Iinvalid’s chatr. A chair of the pattern desired could not be found in St. Louls. Besides, the little girl’s measure- ments were not known. It was decided to send a temporary chair to her, not only to re'leve her condition but to determine with exactness all de- tails concerning the new chair. This was done. A representative of the Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch went to Quincy last Saturday might. Sunday morning be explained the object of bis visit and made the presentation of the tempo- rary chair. The new chair was ordered from a firm in Oh!l- cago last Thursday morning and was shipped to Quincy. This was the consummation of the life-long dream ‘ of Jessie May Arrowsmith. Finding that there was a s rplus, and that the Mttle girl's piano, given to her by heg grandfather, mow deceased, was about to be sacrificed to satis- fy a chattel mortgage, it was determined to devote a part of the surplus ‘to raising this mortgage. This Was done last Wednesday, when a check for $40— $15 more than the amount required—was mailed to Quincy in the name of Jessie May Arrowsmith. The remainder of the fund was sent to her yes- terday. It is hers, to do with it as she will. The total amount contributed by readers of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch for the benetit of little Jessie May Arrowsmith was $105, Y HE pathetic story of Jessie May Arrowsmith vi hhaes CHAPTER I. Realization. T LAST my dream Could you have seen the’ rap- 4 is realized!’ turous expression on the face of little Jessie May Arrowsmith as I saw it last Sunday morning at her home in Quin- cy, lll., and could you have viewed the Gelight with which this little girl contemplated the invalid’s chair pre- sented to her by readers of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, you would have re- fjalized as you never did before that sen- brave timent is not dead in this world and tnat no emotion is more acutely alive than that of human sympathy. In seve; days readers of the Post-Dis- paich reiieved the sufferings of nearly 13 years. In seven days the dollars they cantributed of their own free will, without a word of Solicitation, not only gave to little Jessie May Arrowsmith the boon for which she had longed and of which she had dreamed from earliest childhood, but the surplus of the fund thus hastily and freely raised Saved to her the greatest source of pleas- Ure diuring her almost lifelong iliness— her piano. That was mortgaged, and the mortgage fell due yesterday. The free-will offering of Post-Dispatch readers saved that Precious instrument three days ahead of time. More than that, there was left a ®mail amount, with which she may pur- chase the delicacies which she has so often craved, but to which she has been so long Unused. Is not that something to have accom- Plished in these times of greed and money- Mania? If & shall ever be your good fortune to meet little Jessie May Arrowsmith you Will agree that she could not be better de- @cribed than by these lines of William Wordsworth: She dwelt among n the untrodden wa Beside the spr - gs of Dove, maiden there was none to praise, And very few to love. A violet by a moss Half hidden from t = as a star, stone, . eye; when only one Shining in the sky. This little girl is beautiful, but her beau- ty is not that which comes of buoyant youth and high spirits and leaping blood, for these blessings she has never known, Rather is it that pecullag spirituelle beau- ty born of long suffering, of patience and eublimated self-sacrifice. Her hair is hushed night.” Her eyes are biack and glow with good humor and earnestness. Her nose is almost Roman in its prominence and tells much of the indomitable spirit which dwells within her frail body. Her complexion is of a fine Olive tint and her lips ruddy. Did you know nothing about her, seeing her face only, you might well take it for that of a bright, healthy, laugh- ing, lovable girl of 17. Yet what agony @he has endured! And how far she is from being what her happy, if sometim emn, features indicate! ade the day in comparative comfort—as great comfort as she may ever hope to realize— in the new chair with which she is so de- lighted. It will be one of the greatest pleasures of a life made wretched by an unend:ng struggle with pain. CHAPTER IL Recapitulation. LL of her life Jessie May Arrowsmith A has lived at 815 Maine street, Quincy, Ill. She was born May 2, 1883. In October, 1887, when she was a little less than 8% years old, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrowsmith, brought her to St. Louis to see Grover Cleveland, then President of the United States. That trip is one of her earliest memories. Soon after their return home the little girl was stricken with spinal meningitis. For a wonder, she survived, but it was only to a lifetime of suffering. Her spine was so badly affected that for seven years she was not able to leave her bed or even to turn over unassisted. From a mere toddler she grew into a bright girl and is now completing her 17th year. She reached a point where she was able to sit up, but she had no control of her lower limbs and walking was impos- sible. This candition so remains to this day and the seriousness of her condition became intensified last July, when a 4dis- integration of the lower part of the spine set in. The pathetic story of the 18 years of suffering on the part of this brave, patient and even light-hearted little girl, together with her childish but ardent day dreams of an invalid’s chair, which she could never really hope to possess, were related by the Quincy correspondent of the Sunday Post- Dispatch, May 13. That 13 was a lucky number for little Jes- s‘e Arrowsmith, for no sooner had the news of her long suffering gone abroad than sym- pathetic readers determined that they would make her dream come true forthwith by purchasing,for her a chair of the latest pattern. Two weeks ago this morning, within a few hours after the article appeared. Mary Kugenia Heutte, a pupil of the Crow School, and “A Reader of the Post-Dispatch,” each wrote a letter ta the editor of this paper inclosing a sum of money as a nucleus of a fund for the benefit of Jessie Arrow- smith. Early the next morning little Hazel. Skin- ner came to the Post-Dispatch office with her mother and asked permission to start e fund for this purpose. Thus the mave- ment was organized, spontaneously, and it continued to grow from that minute un- til the time it was closed. CHAPTER IIL Presentation. UST as soon as the fund became large 4 enough the Post-Dispatch, in accord- ance with the unanimous wish of the contributors set about the purpose of pro- curing an invalid’s chair. In the meantime, a suitable chair not being found in St. Louis, a ehair for the tempo- rary use of the little sufferer was secured and shipped to Quincy. This was done for the double purpose of relieving her condi- tion at once and of obtaining exactly her measurements for a new chair. The presentation, on behalf of the don- ors, was made last Sunday morning by a representative of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. All week in Quincy a cold, dreary rain had fallen. It was enough to depress even the stoutest hearted. Everybody com- plained. But Saturday night the skies cleared and Sunday morning dawned bright and cool—almost cold. When the sun was fairly up the earth commenced to take an & warm glow and by 10 o’clock Nature was smiling like a naiad emerging from her bath of dew. The streets were filled with gayly dressed men and wemen and children ang the town seemed to be out for a holiday after its long imprisonment by reason of lowering clouds and soggy rain. The Sunday Post-Dispatch representative, accompanied by George W. Elick of 129 South Fourteenth street, a lifelong friend of Jessie Arrowsmith and her mother, ap- proached the humble residence at 815 Main street. Inside was the patient little girl in whose behalf so much sympathy had been aroused, facing the sunlight ef the beautiful Sab- bath morning, propped up an her cot in one corner of the room and smiling as hap- plly as if she had never known a pain. Sitting near her was her devoted friend, Miss Minnie Ray Bonsteel of Hannibal, Mo., and at the door was Jessie's mother, a vivacious little woman whom unnumbered cares and dire misfortune have not been able to daunt or discourage. The chair had previously been sent to the establishment of Joseph Freiburg, two doors west, so that it could be secured without difficulty. After the mother and daughter had been made thoroughly acquainted with the cir- cumstances the chair was brought into the umbile parlor of the Arrowsmith home and JESSIE MAY ARROWSMITH IN THE CHAIR BOUGHT BY READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ‘At last my dream is realized,”” she murmured, gazing at her merry-hearted little mother with ineffable tenderness and delight. gentle hands placed little Jessie Arrow- smith within its capacious and comfort- ing arms. Did you ever see anybody thoroughly bappy? The sun seemed to shine bright- er in Quincy that Sunday morning than it had ever shone before. It danced across the ragged little lawn in front of the house, lighted up the wooden porch and struggled in boisterously through the narrow win- dows, as though determined to show its good will to all mankind and to the gath- ering in that small front room in particular, The well-worn carpet seemed to. take on a brighter hue than it had ever known. The faded curtains gleamed and the counter- pane on Jess‘e’s cot shone with unwanted whiteness. The tall, black piano, then upon the verge of being sacrificed, seemed to understand that something unusual was taking place as the sunlight danced upon its swart frame and gilded its white keys. From its place aloft the picture of little Jessie's fine-looking old grandfather woked down and seemed to smile. Mra. Arrow- smith, buoyant with good humor, talked with almost girlish delight as she viewed the new chair and thought of the great relief is meant to her and of the incalcu- lable pleasure it would bring to her long~ suffering daughter. Miss Bonsteel, the true and devoted, chattered away in a style pe- culiarly her own, and Mr. Elick, tall, swarthy and silent, looked on and smiled with satisfaction; for he it was who first called the attention of the Sunday Post- Dispatch to this sad case. Jessie Arrow- smith’s black hair and eyes and olive skin, in pleas:ng contrast with the redness of the dress she wore, seemed animated to the highest degree, and for Once in her life perfect rapture shone in her childish face. “At last my dream '!8 realized!” she murmured, gazing at her merry little moth- er with ineffable tenderness and heartfelt delight. For a moment a deep silence fell over the plain little room whefe Poverty bad made a couch for himself and every heart in that small gathering felt that it was good indeed to be there, CHAPTER IV. Felicitation. éc ETS have her photographed?" was & the exclamation all around. And so it was agreed. “I want “on who have been so kind to see how eo ceca” said Mrs, Arrowsmith, Little Jessie beamed approval at this suggestion. Miss Bonsteel was enthusiastic. The .de- cision was unanimous. Photographer ™%m- mett Head was sent for and he soon\ar rived with a large camera. The little back yard of the Arrowsm{th home was inspected, but the light there was found to be imperfect. The giare on the front porch was too strong, 50 the only recourse was to place the little girl and ber beloved chair in the hallway, just in- side of the front door, There, while the balmy breezes blew in upon her, adding a new pleasure to her store, the photog- vapher arranged his camera and two views of the happy little girl were taken. Then came a unanimous demand that Jessie and her devoted friend should be photographed together. Both were enthus- jastio over the idea and while Miss Bon- steel stood with one arm resting lovingly on the back of the chair little Jessie amiled and in an instant the impression was made. Children on thetr way to Sunday-school stopped in groups in front of the house and looked ®. Jessie smiled at them and they smiled in return, seeming to realize that something unusual was going on. Some new joy, they seemed to understand, was being added to the life of the ua “tunate little girl of whose condition they vad known ever since they could remem tf. Across the street the liveryman and @ of hia patrons paused; people who drov looked inj @ groug of boye gathered 5 a big tree across the way. Everybody knew that something extrac dinary was going on at the home; but little did they know that “something” was an expression, in the crete, by scores of loving though friends of little Jessie Arrowsmitb of deep-seated human sympathy Which Uves unmeaning The chair waa rolled carefully back tate the little parlor and the others, with the exception of Miss Banstee! and the Sun- day Post-Dispatch representative, depart- ed. Then the chair was thoroughly Inapect- ed, to see that the measurements for the new chair were all correct, and to be sure that little Jessie and ber mother were wholly satisfied. Continued on next page of this mages Phd... nai en ee oe et de adr adey Sgt a ee P Romy + » Shep hel ~ ees witty ad Saw ~ . > 4 as ae 4 ey " af , sf ‘ ee nod ls a, wei! paces i ; . pele wy = ah eR a Sake &

Page 22

. Ms foe SER tee bE: f a oat # Bs Shas eS eee etek oa ae bem? ae. mid Babe uted St wages ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MAY 27, 1900, as Jens fs ‘The plan is perfect!’ was the enthusi- e@stic verdict of both. Then, while the sun continued to shine as it had never shone before, the merry little mother of Jessie May Arrowsmith told something of the sorrows which had darkened her life and” made it impossible for her to purchase for-her dayughter—the invalid’s ¢hair, whith had come at last through the loving kindness .of large and small, of the Post-Dispatch, —— CHAPTER V. Particu'arization. RS. FRANK ARROWSMITH, whose maiden name was Emma Wallace, is a daughter of the late Rev. Peter Wallace, a Methodist clergyman, wha was presiding elder of the Quincy district, a Ma- son, a Knight of Pythias, a member of the Tippecanoe Club of-Chicago, and the first chaplain of the Illinois Soldiers and Sail- ors’ Home .at. Quincy, an institution which gives shelter to 1800 men. A few years ago he was transferred to Chicago, where he was connected with St. James’ Methodist Ep'scopal Church. He died Feb. 21, 1897. A delegation of the Knights of Pythias commandery of Deca- tur had charge of the funeral. After the affliction of her only daughter, Jessie, misfortunes fell to the lot of Mrs. Arrowsmith and her husband and they were gradually reduced to a state of poverty. To one born in poverty, poverty is bad enouch;: but to one who has been accus- ittomed to ~ life of comfart it is doubly hard. | So Mrs. Arrowsmith has found it, as she freely tells; but she has not allowed re- verses to stamp out her courage or even to dampen her good spirits, which seem to be perennial. She smiles in the face of difficulties, laughs at misfortune and is dé- termined to make the very best of her et Z we ss 7 A ; }'>, : readers,- | STORY OF JESSIE MAY ARROWS » circumstances. Her whole life is devoted to the care of her daughter. Aside from @ half broeher she has no other relative. Lit- tle Jessie, sorely afflicted, @ constant bur- den and yet a joy, is her all. The daughter takes her beauty from her mother, for it Is patent that Mrs. Arrow- ' Binith..myst have. been beautiful before a thotisand trials brushed the bloom from her cheek and the tinge of youth from her lips. Her speech and manner are those of-refinement... Her philosophy is that of One who has had the courage to go through fire and who is brave, though scarred. “Tre ‘chair will be a great blessing to” both of us,’’ said Mrs. Arrowsmith, “It is something for. which Jessie has longed all her life. The article published about her in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch was true in every particular. Ths has been her one dream. We accept the chair, and willingly. Why should we not? I would be very foolish, it seems to me, if I were to allow false pride to stand in my way. I cannot help what others say. It is for Jessie’s benefit and comfort; it 1s something we cannot afford; and if it gives her joy, why should we not accept it, even though critics may talk? Will these critics do any- thing to relieve her condition? No more than they have done, I am sure. There- fore, since the readers of the Post-Dis- patch, without solicitation, have taken such a deep interest in Jessie's case Wwe® accept the chair in the spirit in which it is offered. We would be very ungrateful if we did not. I can hardly express our thankfulness and pleasure. “Yet this comes hard, as you may sur- mise. “We have known much better clr- cumstances; my husband was once pros- perous; my father was a prominent clitl- zen; I have been ta college. Other misfor- tunes, added to Jessie’s almost lifelong iliness, have brou¢cht us to this pass. “Her life has been a continual struggle This is the type of chair ordered for Jessic May Arrowsmith. It will have the following additions and attachments: Reading, writing and eating tables, hand rails on wheels, push rod at back and rugs fitted to chair. The wheels will have ball bearings and rubber tires. MITH AND THE Continued From the First Page. = with pain. At times her suffering is agoniz- ing. She requires constant attendance and this I have given her for almost 13 years. If things were different, I would be able to better our condition somewhat, because I am both strong and willing. But hiring a nurse is out of the question. I must con- tent myself with caring for her and get- ting along as best I can. Jessie’s comfort 4s the first consideration at ail times. Now that we have this beautiful chair, she will be more comfortable and I will have more time to devote to other things. It will be a great bDiessing to us both. “Last July, when Jessie became even worse afflicted than ever, my care was doubled and the result was that I suffered from nervous prostration and was in bed nine weeks. During that time we were in sore straits and would have despaired if it had not been for the great kindness of our neighbors. Mrs. Jaseph Freiburg, for example, for a long time made it a point to send Jessie her dinner every day, and others were kind and thoughtful. “During that time it became necessary to mortgage our horse and wagon and Jes- piano. The amount r@ealized was $60. The muvorigage falls due next Saturday, May &. ; “This necessity was a great blow to Jes- sie, for the piano was given to her by her grandfather, my father, and it has been the greatest source of pleasure she has had. She is very fond of music and there have always been friends to come in and piay for her. It is the one thing in life that she owns herself and if it should be taken away, I am sure I don’t knaw what the poor child would do.” “Perhaps the Post-Dispatch Readers’ Fund can help you out of this difficulty,” it was suggested. ‘“‘This fund does not be- long to the paper, but to Jessie. With your permission the remainder, after the purchase of the chair, can be sent to her in her name, and it can be used to satisfy a part of the mortgage.” “Yes, that is true,’’ said Mrs. Arrowsmith, after a pause, “‘and the suggestion is very kind. The man who holds the mortgage gays that about $35 can be realized from s.e's IS ~ — ——— ee | ay | /] J“ ATOR JY. Cousins and a native’of Yorkshire, England, M AJ. JOHN W. COUSINS, the new commander of the § of age, and after three years of service came to this country. he has risen gradually organization. NEW SALVATION ARMY LEADERS IN ST. LOUIS , “ Leer SE . aie, LW Wen j | fy —- 7 FP oS) VB COUSINS MY REL TIES SP aay Oy He enlisted in the Salvation Army alvation Army-forces in this district, te is 86 years of age in his native land when only 17 years During his 15 years of service in this country to the important post he now occupies, and has held a number of positions of trust in the army Four years ago Maj. Cousins was stationed here under Brigadier French as general secretary of the five mid- land states. Later he was successively in charge of the W and commander of the Eastern New York District... North Connecticut. He w ceed to St. Louis. : He arrived here about two weeks accompanied him, also holds the rank o maiden name was Martha Carpenter, and time of her marriage to Maj. Cousins. “I have hardly been here long enou that my principal work will be to impro ago and established his headquarters at 1413 Franklin avenue. f major, according to a Salvation Army custom. her home was in @ small town near Dubuque. a higher state t I am not prepared announce Brigadier and Mrs. Stillwell have been ordered to"New York City The Salvation Army inetitutions tn the “Beacon Shelter,” at No. 11 Market _ Rescue Home, at 370 Marine avenue; Slur _ @venue, 1411 Market street, 2602 Franklir ee ; this «ty now comprise the “Li ghthouse street; the Industria) ost No. 1, at 127 Bpruce street, and ue @nd 221 Robert e-sene 3 '* ‘~ ‘una Sa a a a ee ee a ee estern District of New York, general secretary at Philadelphia This district comprised, besides Eastern New York, Vermont and as in charge of that district when he Teceived orders from Commander Booth-Tucker to pro- His wife, who She is an Iowa girl Her She was in the army at the sh to formulate any extended plan of campaign,” he explained, “but I can say ve and develop the work w , bring our industrial institution and our workingmen’s home hae ee een ee that I may introduce some new ideas later, bu that I have in mind now in that line ts an outing to Maj. and Mrs. Cousins succeed Brigadier ana only the city of St. Louis, but the entire State I will endeavor to Of course, it is possible The only thing I may say of usefulness. them yet. about 600 poor children about the Fourth of July.” Mrs. Stillwell in charge of the local field. This district tncludes not of Missouri, the State of Arkansas and the southern portion of Illinois. Hotel,” at Ninth and Market streets; Home, on O'Fallon street, just west of Broadway; the corps headquarters, at 1413 Franklin the sale of the horse and wagon. That would leave $2 which'the plano would have ta make up, and if the Post-Dispatch fund can be applied to that purpose we would be only too glad to accept it, in the same spirit that we have accepted the chair, for it would save to Jessie the source of the greatest joy of her I‘fe.’’ And so it was arranged. A check for $40 was mafied to Miss Jessie May Arrowsmith, the beloved piano was saved to the thank- ful little girl, and the rest of the money is now in her possession. CHAPTER VIL E . ucation. ESSTH MAY ARROWSMITH “writes like a copybook,” as they say in the country; she is an evyeellent arith- metician; she talks grammatically and reads all at the children’s papers, maga- zines and short stories she can get hoid of. Yet she never went to school a day in her life. liow did she learn all this? Her mother taught her. “I did nof find it such a great task as you might think,” said Mrs. Arrowsroith. “Jessie was always quick to learn, and never seemed to forget anything when it. was once told to her. She learned ta write when she was very young, and arithmetic Was especially easy for her. “I never pursued any set course in try- ing to educate her, for there were so many things to interrupt, but everything she knows was taught her gradually, until she got to a point where she was able to handle books for herself. “Reading has always been one of her chief pleasures, although the variety of books at her command was never large. “She reads the Youth’s Companion, Frank Leslie’s Magazine, weekly and dai- ly papers, short stories and some pvwcttry. She does not care a great deal for poetry, but reads it when she comes across it. She keeps. up with the news, and, while you might not think it of a person shut up lin the house so long, she has even learned some slang. “When she was very young I used to read to her by the hour, and she always enjoyed it. After she learned to read, that was her principal occupation, and she was never without a book or paper in her hand, as long as there was one in the heuse, except when she was too tired, too slcepy or suffering too much pain. “When she is tired of everything else, Jessie enjoys hearing music, and there is nearly always somebody to play the pians for her. That is the one great blessing— thank goodness—of which she is not to be deprived. “Many people have wondered at Jessie's patience and gentleness of spirit. It cer- tainly is remarkable. She has spirit enough, and a temper of her own, but she has al- ‘ways been a tractable child, and very rea- ‘sonable. | “Naturally, having been sick as long as she has, her appetite is fickle, and she has often wanted and asked for things which it was impossible far her to have. When I would give her a good reason why shes could not have it, she would say no more about it. I have yet the first time to hear her complain about anything. She even ac- cepts-her bodily condition philosophically; amd that is more than thousands of suffer- ers have been able to do. she has a happy disposi- These “Fortunately, tion and a lively sense of humor. are a great help to her, no doubt.” Jegsie is not a member of any church, but she is inclined to the Presbyterian faith. CHAPTER VIL Delineation. HH invalid’s dhair which readers of the Past-Dispatch presented to Miss Jessie May Arrowsmith is of the lat- est and most improved pattern. This chair has a solid oak frame and cane seat, back and footrest. The four wheels—two large ‘Six of a Marion E. Graff 5 (71 | i i . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee **7*e fee eee Bee eeeeeeeeeeee er eee . eeereeeeeeeeee Herbert Salzgeber .........+++ Stafford, U Diheds. WN, oid. caniets Merritt Schwenk oon ethene A Little Giri ee ee eee ee Fr. M. B s Girl Sympathbizers Roy and Goldie Dunlap die Dunlap Katie Reiss ENSSBSES SESARSSESSASSREUEBSSS =" i) her and Sister Ellen K. b Augustine Elton Chamb] Johnnie VW. Gormley - A Little Gir! Fi., Ade'aide Opal K Cash ’ si sta C. er George One has an olive complexion; the ethers is pink. One has black eyes; the other gray. One’s laugh is merry; the other's low One's face is continually wreathed in smiles; the expression of the other is more subdued. One ts active; willowy, sprightly; the other, alas! cannot even walk, and | will never be able to walk. One is health- ful, mirthful and joyous; the other & af- flicted in a manner that would drive many to self-destruction, and is dependent enttre- ly upon the loving kindness of others for her enjoyment of life. Yet, forsaking the sactety of the young and gay, the careless and the free, Miss | Bonsteel has devoted every minute possible to the care of Jessie Arrowsmith—not for one week only, or one month, of even one year, but for years. She has loved her un- falteringly, unfailingly and unselfishly. Tids affection, which commenced with the cradle, continued through the earlier stages of childhood and through the days of girl- hood and now, when both are verging upon womanhood, the love of pretty Miss Bon- steel for the unfortunate little girl to whom she has been more than an elder sister, is stronger than ever, and, no doubt, will last forever. The beholder marvels at the patience and the long suffering spirit of little Jessie Ar- rowsmith. Is not the self-sacrifice of her alter ego, Minnie Ray Bonsteel, equally ad mulrable? . CHAPTER IX. Comm 'seration, ESSIE MAY ARROWSMITH learned J back in her new chair and smiled reflectively. “I have had several amusing experiences since my picture ap- peared in the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week,”’ she said. “I have received 21 let- ters. One of them, written by a man in Texas, said I was ‘the embodiment of the spirit of perfect American womarhood.’ “A man in Nebraska enclosed a greasy rag which he said he had anointed with seme kind of ofl. He instructed me to rub it across my forehead at a certain time, and he would pray for me. But I haven't any faith in that sort of treatment, and refused. “| received a bundle on which there was postage due, and when I opened it I found it was a Christian Science journal. If I Gid so and so, the writer said, I would be cured. Yet here I 6m. “Another letter was from a girl mMmviting me to beccme a member of the §Shut-in Society. The members of this saciety are all invalids, and they write to encourage and entertain each other. I am going to send her a letter this afternoon. “Several of the letters I received con- tained small amounts of money. The tone of all of them was very kind. In fact, 1! Lave been very fortunate of late. Realy, I didn’t know I was of so much consequence in tre world! I can never be thankful enough to all of these new friends, I am sure.”’ Jessie May Arrowsmith looked supremety. happy as she clasped the hand of Minnie Ronsteel. The dream of her life and had come true. Such was the result of a few kind words published and sent abroad by a great news- paper. Does it not argue much for the goodness of the human heart? “a: oe ee J Powell and Willie Fowl CHAPTER VIIL Appreciation. BPAUTIFUL chapter in the troubled A life of Jessie May Arrowsmith is the friendship of Miss Minnie Ray Bonsteel. They have known each other from earliest childhvod. They are as inti- mete as it Is possible for two girl friends to be, and the devotion af Miss Bonsteel to her unfsrtunate little friend is delicate end almost pathetic. Miss Bonsteel was ,ovorn at Quincy, but two years ago her parents moved to Hanni- bal, Mo., 20 miles away. They reside at 910% Broadway. In spite of this separation her love has never wavered, and she has beén with Jes- sie just as often as possible, and has made her visits as long as possible. She was there last Sunday, and had been helping take care of her for more than three weeks. She just happened to be in good time to witness the greatest joy her unfortunate little fidus achates had ever known—the reception of the invaltd’s chair of which she had so often dreamed. Perhaps long association and a comming- ling of their natures has had scmething to do with the development of Jessie Arrow- smith’s buoyant disposition under difficul- ties, for Miss Bonsteel is vivacity and good nature. personified. She is a precursor of sunshine, and cer- tain it is that she has brought Nght into the fife af Jessie Arrowsmith. Two girls could not be more unlike than these. One has dark hair; the other light. MONTBVIDEO, Uruguay, May 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE will shortly arrive in the United ; States an envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, who comes to establish himself at the capital as the diplomatic representative of this little re- public. Uruguay has never been on the list of Washington legations, The change is di- rectly the work of Uruguay’s President, Don Juan Lindolfo Cuestas, who is certainly. a friend of Uncle Sam, President Cuestas is a warm friend of the United States. When the Spaniards of the Argentine asked thelr countrymen in Uru- guay to aid in building for Spain the cruiser FROM URUGUAY. Rio de la Plata, Cuestas, then provisional president, ordered them suppressed. Shortly after, Spanish sympathizers in his republic attempted to hold mass meetings to express their feelings for their mother country, at which he issued orders to disperse such gatherings. A gon of Uruguay's president, Dr. Juan Cuestas, will represent the republic in Washington. Dr. Cuestas has received @ thorough education in his own country, to which much has been added by European travel. He is only 3% years of age, and comes to Washington unmarried. Genor Cuestas will be accompanied by & secretary, Mr. Tomaso Howard. Mr. How- ard is the son of an American gentieman for thirty years a resident of the republic. ARTIST MILLER s. {as Fe I I EU 8 Given a Third Class Medal in the Salon and a Triumph- al Procession by His ‘Fellow Students. ICHARD E. MILLER, a young artist R of St. Louis, has achieved an honor which has fallen to the lot of only one other St. Louisan, and which it has been the pleasure of but few Americans to attain. One of his portraits in the Paris Salon received a third medal. William H. Howe of St. Louis received a medal for one of his celebrated animal pictures. John 8S. Sargent, the celebrated portrait painter, was one of the few Americans to receive more than an honorable mention. Bven this degree of recognition is much coveted by American artists. Young Miller is a son af Robert L. Mil- ler of 4042 Connecticut avenue. Before his depariure for Paris in March, 1899, he was a member of the art staff of the Post-Dis- patch, and the excellence of his portrait work attracted wide attention. In the previminary contest for the fall con- cour (contest) of the Julian Academie he against about 50 foreign painters. The prize and the amount allowed mm far his sketch amounted to 7 francs—about $15. The honos of the event was what counted. In the nine sveceeding contests Mille@ never failed to receive a mention. Notwithstanding this fact, the success off his painting in the Salon was a surprisa even to himself. In a letter to his motheg under date of May 8 he says: 1 suppose you remember that I sent a portrait to the Salon. Well, I hoped to get a mention on it, but to my surprise and astonishment I woke up to find that I had not received a mention, but had /? gone it ope better and received « third medal. This ie much better than any of our St Louis people have ever done. There were eight third medals, and I Was the only foreigner in the lot. If I could only stay here indefinitely, I Delieve I could make a mark. I bave done better, I think, than any American of my years. The boys at school gate me & parade and vained permission to enter the concour and) Waiked off with the first prize, competing; ourw~wwwwyw HONORED IN PARIS. Richard E. Miller Engaged on a Portrait of a Friend. ye pan wie yy te iauhak> *Nabeaetha cle Peano SOR SEY EMERY :

Page 23

BUNDAY MORNING-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1906 THE 1900 CLASS AT MARY INSTHUTE ooo ag = = GRADUATES - ~~ a regny a eS OS eS eae? eae ets eta hy TO NE — Reading from ieft to right, and beginning with the back row, the members of the class areas follows: gsret Long; $, Miss Herta Toeppen; 10, Miss Bessie Prince; 11, Miss Zilphia Turner; 12, Miss Doerr; M1, Miss Marie Overstolz; 22, Miss May Allen: 24, | Jouton; 28, Miss Mary ETIQUETTE OF ‘HE WHITE HOUSE. Se COR Customs, Which Have the Force of Law, and Protect the President From the the Cranks. Curious and WASHINGTON, May 22. Gpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. XPHRIHNCH has developed the ap- parent necessity that the person of the President of the United States be surrounded by a special code of eti- quette. There are certain things which the opoumnt of the White House cannot do, and there are some things which can- not be done to him. The “oan” and ‘‘cennot’’ mean that it is or te not customary. To do them would cause comment and criticism. It woud be contrary to ‘“‘the properities.”’ And these are the kind of proprieties which in the course of time become so hardered into law that they are apt to be enforced even perhaps by the strong hand of a menial. It is the etiquette, for instance, that the President when walking on the street is not to be approawhed. Of course, th's would not apply to a personal/friend, but it wou'td be considered the Aight of impropriety for a stranger to atieimpt to introduce hm edif or herself. So, M_4 casual acquai:t- ance should meet the President be greeted by him, it would rect for him to turn and waik unless espesialiv invited. Like most iules of founded in a wzood reason out the President !s eo for diversion, to arrive quickly at some destination. In either case he dees not desire to hive hus'- ness intruded wpon him to suffer the eoclety of may bore him, or who may vate his acquiintande tives. These reasons apply to qQuaintances, ond there are more various ones why strangers should not accost him. His official position makes him the inevita- bie target for cranks, and the latter are always annoying and often dangerous. President McKinley frequently walks about the streets of Washington, though not as much as did President Harrison. wid sheuid nmol One Cor. With him eviquette, this When eLpry to be wa.king doing or -CaAUSt 272@ ss ANXIWUS does he ws); person wWwao eulti- mo- casual ae Some wish to from ulterior Occasionally he goes alone, but generally he is accompanied by some member of the cabinet or member of Congress. People generally recognize him, and it ‘s custom- ary to raise the hat. Mr. McKinley ts always very gracious and invariably re- turns the salutation in the same manner. He is very quick, too, to recognize ac- Quaintances, and with the old newspaper men almost always asks them to walk with him. Etiquette then requires that the conversation be entirely unofficial in its character, unless the President chooses to make it otherwise, and even then it is un- derstood that the President is not talking for publication, This suggests another ef the unwritten ADELAIDE MAE FRANZ, MABEL FORD, Judsoemia, Ark. St St Louis SARAH OLIVIA DAY, Spearfish, S. D. ee Miss Alice Lia } (rT ¢t} . iding ” Julia Knapp; 13 eeking; 25, Mi class mascot, a GERTRUDE E. MOORE, 4zouis, DUATES Photo by Studio Grand. ‘tle Howard; 3, Miss Marjorie Oliver; 4, Miss ‘Mildred MoCluney; 5, Miss Isabel Wallace: 6. Miss Marian Rumsey; 7, Miss Elsie Bremermann;: 8, Miss Mar- | ls, Miss Stetia tins; 27, Miss OF THE NELLIE P. WAGONER, St. Louis. MINNIE B. MARY W. NIXON, Lebanon, Mo. MABEL B. POTTS, Jacksonville, Il. Faola, Kan. DEMA NBLLE HENSON, PEARL M. HOPKINS, Paola, Kan. BERTHA GHNEVIEVDE BIRD, PORTIA H. HAVENS, Wetaug, II). St. Louis. Schnurmacnher: Jane $$ ee = FOKE Plainview, Il. MARY C. SNEED, Kirk Green; uu 28, Miss Kathertne Overstolz; 2), Alice Meysenberg; 36, Miss Sarah Batley; 37, Miss Edith N'tpher; 38, Miss Annie Grier; 39, Miss Plorence Newton; 40, Miss MiMidred Gerardi. 16, ‘Miss Carrie Tinker; 17, Miss Matilda Prufrock; 18, Miss Kisa Lungstras; 19, Miss @adle Young; 2, Miss Susie Miss Eithel Boogher; 30, Miss Mildred Stone; 31, Miss Mabel Bryant; 32, Miss Lu- ae ST PARK ASHFORD, St. Lovis, wood. Louis. PEARL A. HAIGHT, Lurlington, Kan. ; NETTID B. WILSON. IDA MAY SLOAN, St. Louis PHOTO BY ROSCH. HARRIET MAY BARTLETT, St. JESSIE MAY M'INTIRE, MARY MABEL JOHNSON, Ottumwa, lo. Newton, II. —— laws which surround the office. All mem- bers of the corps of correspondents in good standing know that the President is never to be quoted. As a matter of fact few of the correspondents ever get a chance to quote him. Many members work here through the four years of an administra- tion and never have a personal audience with the occupant of the White House. But there are others who kre more fortunate. They may have a personal standing, or they may have a certain official standing aa the fepresentative of some powerful organ of the administration, and on im- portant occasions, when nothing but a per- sonal interview will suffice to seta preger understanding of some vital matter, the correspondent may meet the President by appointment, made through his secretary, and have a talk with him. The information thus ob’alned is used tn an impersonal way. A favorite fiction is that familiar one beginning, ‘To a senator who called upon him this morning the Pres- ident sa‘d that,”’ etc. But ft is all put in the third person. The op'nions, preverences, purposes or what not of the President are set forth, but he is net put between quota- tion marks. President McKinley is not scruputous tn the enforcement of the lesser rules of eti- quette, and an example of his persona) kind- 4 PN a ee eS. aa 1 eee em et AS Ce A pes gear, ay: Oe ge ha Sas way te to Rox Mees eee ee ” " le aa se a a liness was furnished a short time ago when a newcomer in the Washington newspaper field, through lack of knowledge, commit- ted a gross breach. The young man had been engaged to “‘cover’’ the White House for one of the minor press associations, and on his first day it was part of his du- ties to find whether the President was in- tending to accept a certain invitation to visit a southern city. The new man was lboltering about the White House entrance when the President returned from his drive. He thought him- self quite fortunate to catch the President thus, and as Mr. McKinley entered the hall the reporter raised his Gnger commanding- oe ei ae, “te ae a ‘ > > ¥ Ps" Sy NIVERSITY clal. Otherwise It is by appointment throug® the President’s secretary unless the caller is an acquaintance or friend of the Presa ident, or comes on important business of which the President has already been ape- | prised; when a card taken in by the doom keeper wil] secure an audience There are hundreds of persons whe call at the White House “merely to pey thelr respects."" Mr. McKinley !s busy and the respects have to be left tn the pasteboaré form. While tn Washington the President does not visit his friends. It is contrary to offle cial etiquette. He may, and does, go ocche sionally to forma! dinners given by Mefie bers of the cabinet, the judges of the @ue preme Court, and by some of the senatora, It is hard to say where the line is crawn, but it ts noticeable that there are only @ few senators with whom the Presideng dines. He has gone to the house of Sena- tors Hanna, Foraker and Depew. But the President never goes to the house of a friend informally, whether he be em official or a private citizen. If he wants te ece his friends he invites them to the White House, and an invitation has Almost the force of a command. His intimate friends are privileged to drop in informally. Mm Dawes is among the few who enjoy full freedom of the McKinley latch-string. In the case of the mistress of the White House the custom ia reversed. If so ine clined she ts privileged to visit around with all the freedom of any other society woman, racing from a pink tea to a lecture, and from lecture to shopping, and so on through the gamut. But Mrs. MeKinley is not strong enough for this. She goes éut only occasionally, except to drive or to the thee ater. The President's wife is not obliged te call after a dinner party, nor do her women friends call on the mistress of the White House except on special invitat!on. Mr. McKiniey ts a conformist. He neves viciates custom, nor does erratic things, Thus he escapes notice, eritical or othere wise. He takés refuge to some extent bee hind the cove which has become established for the protection of one occupying his of- tice; but he does not abuse it. He is not as exclusive as elther President Cleveland or President Harrison, but he ts very fond of his home life, and ft may be sald thag behind the screen of formality this home life is very simple and charming. Some one to play familiar church tunes on the plane, and to sing, while the head of the nation dozes in h‘s chair and the lights are turned low, or a family chorus to render the olf negro melodies, are typical of the pleasures and pastimes of the White House homa But few are permitted a giimpse bebiag the screen, WILLIAM: PENN, PHILOSOPHER, fLLIAM PENN was an Dngtisheee before he came to America and founded Pennsylvania. An Bnglis® publication has just reprinted some of Bis pretty sayings. These are samples: They bare « right to censure, that beve « heart @ The rest Cruel help: ty. sot ‘the po sin to be tempted, but be overcome, A reasonable Opinicn must ever ia dang, where Reason is nut Judge. : iser) in some Sease mey be = mn jean Kine, for all that be Rey a A

Page 24

baa ie 3 ; at ° “Sie id ‘ * OS oan Bae ¥. ; . SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MA4yY 27, 1900 {OF PERSONAL OPINION. PEOST-DISPATCH FORUM. «ROM tht THINKERS. 5 ® 3299999 d 09D] 39P? FOOM 999) 3999 99ST 9997 DIGNITY OF MARRIAGE. Ry Rey. William ©, Doane, D. D,, Bishop of Albany. and sacredness of the holy estate of matrimony. for this opportunity to discuss the subject, becau sure that anything that tends to deepen and lengthen the gound ¢ victions of the nation regarding the marriage vow lends st to the very foundations of the national structure, i he MUCH emphasis cannot be laid upon I am thankful guards cannot be thrown about marriage, because it is the foundation of the family, and the family is the foundation of the state, and there- fore anything that is In the nature of a blow at marriage weakens the entire community and shakes the. groundwork of our strongholds, Marriage has its civil and ecclesiastical side. national Indeed, I think 1] might say, perhaps, that it has its physical and spiritual side, its earthly and heavenly, its secular and religious side. I think it very important that all of these points should be carefully borne in m Hid. Looked at merely from a civil point of view, the solemn rite of marriage is a contract, themselves to honor and love and live for each other, The two contracting parties mutually bind No business part- nership ia more earnestly and carefully approached, in most instances, than this life partnership; no contract entered into in business life |s more momentous to the contracting parties,.more fraught with sig- nificance to. the happiness of both. It ts right that the state, which is in a paternal position to the man and the woman who agree to be bound for life by its marriage laws, should make these laws as conducive to the genera] weal of the whole of the people as human wisdom and fore- sight can. Not only have the contracting partiés to be protected In . their own civil rights, but the children to come must be protected’ 80 that they too shall have an appeal in case of wrong being done them. The religious side, however, is fully as important, if not more im- portant than the secular side. Looked at from the religious point of view the Christian church has always held that the original institu- ; tion “tngtituted of God in the time of man's innogency” had, in the be- ginning, as a natura] estate, special sanctity because of its divine ‘ origin; and still more because our Lord himeelf tn dealing with the question of marriage, refers it, behind Jewish and Mosaic laws, to its appointment by God, and ratifies and sanctions and perpetuates the , origina] thought which it contained of a mystical unity which only | death can dissolve, “At the beginning,” he says, “God made them male and female,” | “for this cause a man shall cleave to his wife,” ‘wherefore they are no ‘more twain but one flesh,” “what therefore God hath joined together . let not man put asunder” It seems to me a grave mistake to imagine any antagonism and con- tradistion between civil and ecclesiastical law. The fact is, partly be- » cause Of the division of opinion in Christian bodies, partly because some peopie recognize no church obligation at all, and partly in order that the estate of marriage may be protected in every possible way, we need the importance, dignity se Iam quite one rength Too many safe- to surround it with three defenses: First, the best possibil civil law that can be had; secondly, the laws which the church makes; and third- ly, the pressure and power of a sound public opinion. “*® THE SUNDAY* * HOW TO KEEP YOUNG, By Sir James Crichton Browne, V ice-President Royal Tnstitute, London, OW should a man’s life be divided beween work and play 680 as H to render it brightest and longest preserved? That is the ques. tion submitted-to me, The man who gives himeelf up wholly to play i8 an inebriate requir- lug reformatory treatment, and even that will not save him from premature decay, The man who devotes himself exclusively to work is a glutton who damages his constitution and curtails his working days. : But how is a moderate man to lay out his time between work and play to the best advantage? There can be no general rule, If, how- ever, some general indication is insisted on, I should say trades union- ists have come as near the mark:as may be with eight hours’ work, eight heurs'’ play and eight hours’ sleep if play is taken to mean all conscious existence not devoted to breadwinning, Kight hours is not excessive for a handicraftsman, but if it in- cludes active amusement, then a much smaller dose wil suffice, But the average brainworker would be foolish who drove his pair of cere- bral hemispheres as much as eight hours a day, be they ever so will- ing. fe a as we now know, does not act as a whole simultaneous- ly In all its parts, Rest during continuance of consciousness is as e8- sential as sleep to the integrity of the nerve cella, When this rest is withheld and activity pushed too far, then fatty changes are in- duced in them, The cells, too long kept incandescent, become shrunken, A fatigued brain cell can be anatomically distinguished from one fresh and vigorous. The fatigued cell speedily recovers itself when allowed repose, the gtrain being shifted elsewhere, But the inordinate activity frequently repeated leads in the cella © to the degeneration and pigmentation that are incidenta] to old age, Excessive addiction, therefore, to work of any one kind by overtax- ing the nerve. cells over the cerebral area tends to set up early senile changes in them which may spread from them throughout the brain, No experienced physician, should have much difficulty advising any man as to the nature and duration of the recreation which he should indulge:in. In adult play there should almost always be the element of childishness. The professional business man works mainly in the association cen- ters which form nearly two-thirds of the brain, When he wants play he has to turn to the sense-centers and motor-canters where are lo- calized the voluntary movements and cursory impressions that are brought into operation in sports and pastimes. One great principle to bear in mind is that play should be ag re- mote as possible from the work in which one is engaged, It is lamen- table to see stockbrokers spending evenings at cards, or lawyers, unless briefless ones, in gratuitous disputaticns. I fee] sure that the remarkable longevity and freedom from dotage of our English judges is due te the fact that they can .never sink into indolence or routine. Their playtime is prodigious, but as long as they are on the bench they have to work their brains genuinely, On the other hand, I have seen several cases of mental failure in men still in the prime of life, due to their compulsory retirement from public service when they had no other pursuits to turn to or when they had sickened of perpetual play. MIRACLES OF MEMORY. By Prof, Charles H. Judd of the University of New York. NE of the most extraordinary featg of memery ever known was () that of Henry Nelson Pillsbury, recently the American cham- pion chess player, when he played twenty simultaneous games without seeing any of the boards. One blindfold game is far beyond the power of 99 out of 109 chess players, but Mr, Pillsbury succeeded in the colossal task of remembering for several hours the constantly changing positions of 640 bits of wood. Not only did he win fourteen, draw five and lose but one of these twenty games, but at the close also remembered the details of every play and corrected several mistakes which had heen made in recording them. Wonderful as this is it need not alarm Mr. Pillsbury’s friends with fears of a mental breakdown. He has merely given the world one of the tnost remarkable examples of what we call visualism--a peculiar and rarely cultivated function of memory. There is nothing abnormal] in a feat of this kind, and it need not be regarded ag an enormous strain upon the mind, Abnormality only ap- pears when one faculty atultifies all the others, The probable fact is that Pillsbury has discovered a better method of playing chess than others, which makes a hitherto impossible task comparatively easy for him, I am certain that he could not have played twenty tables by the aid of any artificial memory system. ; These systems are like crutches—they help up to a certain point and then are more apt to hinder, Visualizing is simply a matter of con- centration and development of a certain pictorial quality of memory Those who are most likely to exce] are those who devote themselves They develop the faculty of becoming entirely to one mental pursuit, oblivious of al] that takes place around them, I once knew a minister who memorized his sermon by this method of visualizing. He would reproduce in“his mind the manuscript just as it had been written, so that whenever it was blotted he would have Most of us hav” this power to some slight degree, and it may be cultivated. One o: the simplest methods of strengthening the memory in this line is to endeavor to recall what difficulty in remembering it. we have seen during a walk through the streets. Some people seem to be entirely without this power of mental pho- tugraphy, and the following story is sometimes used in classrooms as a The story relates that when Napoleon’ was visiting one of the military hospitals in Paris he stopped by the bedside of an old soldier The old soldier in an ecstacy of loyalty sprang from the bed and, drawing his sword, cut off with a test: who had lost both an arm and a leg. single blow his one remaining arm. If Pillsbury were to be told this story he would see its absurdity at once, hut a person who has no power of representing ideas as pictures would believe it to be a possible occurrence. We hear frequently of the marvelous achievement of some actor in a tingle season, This is not done by visualizing, but by sequence, Change or actress who commits to memory several thousand words the cequence of the speeches and the memory often falls. Memory is an exceedingly complex thing. decays as the power of abstract thought grows. It is not the highest type of montal function, and it is noticeable that this power of visualizing - -CONTRIBUTI ? MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. By R. Fulton Cutting of New York. In last Sunday's Post-Dispatch Ch street New York, claimed that the nanieipal tial srt? os Foraed in pol is not in favor of munic- temptation te plunder, and would result is ton Cutting of New York points to the ipal ownership. He eays: T MAY, of course, be urged that municipal ownership would enor- mously increase the number of city employes and go strengthen a vicious administration, that it would Play directly into the hands of the spoileaman, placing at his Gigposal @ wealth of offices. Yet he does not embrace the opportunity with enthusiasm. He has not plunged into the tide and made himself the champion of a policy universally popular with wage earners. He is too clever. He no doubt finds the employes of great corporations enjoying public franchises already as loyal as he could wish, and it !s much simpler to collect campaign as- sessinents from private officials thar. from city employes. Indeed, one could hardly doubt that ownership by the city of its transportation facilities would palpably purify the politica) atmosphere, It would cripple rather than strengthen the partisan, and he scents danger in the propoeition. ‘ But the principle of municipal ‘ownership leads to developments more far-reaching and morally instructive, and indicates @ straight road to the ultimate enlightenment of the corporate conscience, To be permanent, this last of course must be preceded by the enlightenment of the individual conscience, but, at the same time, municipalization may effectually promote the process. This may be done by steadily broadening the scope of municipal activity until it shall embrace the functions of philanthropic serfiice now performed by an infinite variety of voluntary organizations. en the people assume extensive and in- creasing philanthropic duties and responsibilities—functions of benefi- cence in-which the financial is subordinated to the ‘moral quality— they wi)l begin to apprehend the privilege of public service. The selfish intcrcat in good government, appealed to by municipal ownership of the 60-called public utilities, would be superseded by moral interest. The individual conscience, first aroused by an administration of positive virtue and progressive effort, would penetrate and permanently occupy the executive chamber. The condition of the English municipal governments before the Reform Act of 1835 was nearly as bad as ours to-day. The new democra- cies created by that measure had not time to develop the local boss before the rising tide of municipal activity commenced to awaken the social conscience, They were, moreover, protected by the simplicity of the nominating provisions of the election code, which enabled the people to express themselves at the polls without the intervention of the pertisan. At any rate, the fact can hardly be contested that the extraordinary efflorescence of the true civic spirit which to-day char- acter'zes the cities of Great Britain is due to the operation of the public ownership policy. The corporations of Glasgow, Birmingham, Manchester and a host of other cities, have ceased to be mere passive Spectators of the development of the community by individuals. They have become conscious of their own existence; have realized that the state was intended to be a vital entity, an active agent of beneficence. a positive factor in human progress, That the public spirit generated by this policy is fully equal to its responsibilities ig best attested by the unstinted praise which Mr, Lecky “bestows upon British municipal governments, #& DANGER # THREATENS »& ENGLAND'S »# CHURCH .# ESTABLISHMENT. .# By the Duke of Newcastle. HE Established Church of England is just now in the throes of a controversy that has been approaching a climax for years. The contending parties are what are known as the Catholic element of the Church of England, who favor Sacerdotalism, and the Extreme Frotestants, who desire to banish all such rites as incense swinging and candle burning and reduce the church service to primitive meth- ods. So fierce has the contention become that Parliament, who claims jurisdiction over the church, has seriously considered the question of revising the prayerbook & proposition that is meeting with much oppo- sition among the church people, ; The mistakes that are likely to be made, the evils and dangers that ere sure to accrue and the perpetual dissensions that are inseparable from the attempt to make the church a state institution were never more aptly illustrated than in the present unhappy state of the Church of England. Trouble is ahead for the established church of my native jand and the dangers gather thickly and darkly around this ancient in- etitution. The dissension may be said to have had its birth coincidentally with the appearance in public of an eccentric individual named John Kensit, and, in fact, if any credit is deserved for stirring up trouble Kensit may rightly claim it, for he started the ball rolling, In the seclusion where he vended books Kensit might have forever remained unknown had he not in an evil moment, or, as he probably thinks, in a moment of inspiration, conceived the idea that he was divinely appointed to at- tack the existing methods of church worship. Kensit's debut, if I may be allowed to use the expression, in this self-appointed role of reformer of church services made a sensation. Well it might, for the radical method selected by him to carry on his crusade was to rise during the most solemn portion of a church service and denounce the minister and people as wrong in their conceptions of the true and acceptable manner cf approaching the Diety. It is unnecessary to go into those objections in detail. The eccentric bookseller had views that differed diametrically from those of the ministers of the established church, and his method of airing those views called such widespread attention to them that the whole country rang with the noise of it. In free countries there is usually one outcome to such a course as that adopted by the bookseller. Questions are asked in the public as- semblies. answers and explanations have necessarily to be forthcoming, then sides are taken, and thereafter the matter has its opponents and its champions. That was the case with Kensit. Ever since his first appearance in the role of reformer, which appearance has been re- peated many times since, there has been a controversy pro and con concerning the questions raised. Extreme Protestants in Lancashire petitioned their member of Parliament to bring the matter before the House. A natural and,easy transition from talk to action was to raise the question of a revision of the prayerbook, the revision to take the form of atriking out all that was considered to savor of Sacerdotalism, and eliminate any definite statement of doctrine or anything approach- ing Catholic doctrine. Now, revision is good in the abstract and no one objects to improve- ments that are made by competent hands. But, consider the flaring absurdity of the British Parliament attempting to revise the Book of Common Prayer. Formerly, when members of the House of Commons were nominally churchineu, the connection between church and state was permissible, but now to do so is an anomaly. Imagine the United States Congress sitting to decide what rites should or should not be observed in the churches of the country! Yet that is what the British Parliainent has the power to do, and talks of doing it. It is as fitting for the member of Parliament who is not a church- man to revise the Book of Common Prayer as fora military man to lay down the law of waterways to a mariner, or vice versa. Parlia- ment to-day is composed of men of all religions, and no religions, and yet this body claims to have the entire control of the Church of En- gland and can, at its pleasure, dictate the manner in which the service of the church shall be conducted and the ritual observed. The anomalousness of the situation will be nowhere more readily seen than in this country, for a parallel here is almost unthinkable. The oniy remedy for .the existing state of affairs is disestablishment,. The Church of England must be cut loose from state control and be a free mstitution, officered by those who are competent to control a great religious body, formulate its methods of worship and conduct its - - MAJ. LOUIS SEYMOUR, AJ. LOUIS SEYMOUR is an American, but his rank ig British. In the operations against the Boers he commands the P, R. C., otherwise the Pioneer Railway Corps, of Johannesburg, Probably the only American major TORIES ABOUT WOMEN be ie also probably the only millionaire es in the British Army. A mining emgineer, he is one of the group of clever . Americans, like John Hays Hammond, :"vho have grown fYich in South Africa -gnd@ have made Johannesburg, the head-| goer’ quarters of the Uitlanders in the Trans-| Ziaa% vaal, one of the most interesting young cities in the world.. YAke the majority of the money-[" ‘gneking Uitlanders, British and Amerti-} <4 ‘ean, Louis Seymour chafed under the “@ule of the Boers, and took part in the} ,/: ‘Jong-oontinued agitation for the enfran- mént of aliens and other reforms ; : nded by the mining mterests of thej jpountry. ra .. When the Transvaal declared war i ésainst Great Britain he organized his |; great force of employes into a military gorps to ald the British, and escaped . with them from Johannesburg before the | *7zJowR Lows SEYATOUR t ° id Pa nisin = Poe-Pege rs ot Boers were awake of his intentions. Composed for the most part of skilled artigane and engineers, the Ita func- ition is not so much to fight as to accompany a division on the march ey R. C. hag proved of great value to the defenders of Natal. “end repair bridges, railway lines, telegraph wires, and go forth. 680 greatly did the British appreciate the work of their American ma@lly that they gave him a major’s commission. é " REV, PAUL KRUGER, UNTSVILLE, Wash., has become famous of late through being HH the residence of a nephew and namesake of Oom Paul. Young Paul Kruger, who is a clergyman, is accepted as an ‘ oracle on the South African war ques- tion. In appearance he recalis the fa- mous president of the Transvaa)]—a strong, homely face, with straight, wiry hair and blunt manner. At a recent meeting of Boer sympa- thisera tn Seattle Mr. Kruger astonished the people by calling for three cheers for President Kruger prior to. making his speech. The unexpected took well, how- ever, and the hall resounded with wiid hurrabs. “The Boers are fighting for the principles of the American revolu- tion,” said Mr. Kruger, “and against tax- Q@tion without representation. The war is one of lust for gold. England wants the goldfields and diamond minea of the ‘Pransvaal, It is said that Mra, Kruger does ber own washing and sewing, | “~~ all - pein tact Raed carta Ry peopes oe ae oe OG 3 Se ies re s MER AES ons ER? ie te + ’ - os <ALL RN PPE oes aa Ss, Sea : oe 5 ig RE at? Ee —_—- severnment, Complete independence is the goal for which the Catholio party in the Church of England are working, or should work untiringly, The day has gone by when church and state should be united. For- merly when protection was needed for the religious institutions of En. gland and the fatherly care of the Legislature*gave strength to means of worship that, left to themselves, would have been the prey of unbe lievers and dissentients it was well that the civil ana the church gov- erninent went hand in hand. But these are not medieval times, and it is preposterous té compel Catholics to be continually contending for the use of the rites which are in conformity with their owt! of the right way to worship God and with the usage of the universal church, but clash with the ideas of some few whose uncalled-for protests find an answer in the British Parliament, which has jurisdiction in a matter about which its members are utterly unfitted to judge competently. We are passing through a most anxious time in the Church of En- - glgnd. In a communicaticn just to hand I read that at Hensall a large crucihix was erected by the late loved vicar, Father Bryan. on the glebe It was land, with all Catholic ceremonial, the whole village assisting. the pride of the whole countryside, Methodists and church people alike. In the night of Good Friday some miscreant, after what must have been an hour’s unholy labor, sawed it down, breaking the sacred figure in many places. The man who did this deed actually left behind a paper Stating that “this is the work of a man who needeth not to be ashamed of it.” DANIEL WHIPPLE. TIE most notable character in all Northern Michigan is Daniel Whipple of Traverse City, one-time great hunter and desperate Indian fighter. Uncle Dan retains the vigor of a man of 60, yet he has lived more than one hundred ' — years. Dan Whipple was a member of the famous expedition of John C. Fre- mont in 1843. After leaving Salt Lake the Indian guides deserted the party and absolutely refused to ascend the mount- ains, thelr belief being tha§ the mount- ain tops were the especia) realms of the Great Spirit and too saered for human to invade, Whipple, therefore, with his own hands, assisted in planting the stars and atripes upon the summit of the Rockies. There was a tragedy in Whipple's early life. When he was about 27 years old he met a charming girl. One day they were surprised by In-} eens dians and carried into, captivity. They iA tha, finally reached a secluded spot, where TAGS the redskins proceeded to torture their Ne o : victims. Dan was forced to look upan/ Sas Qos = the most horrifying atrocity that their| ° 4, , captors could conceive. After the death LIANIEL WHEPLE ; of the girl] Whipple was assisted to escape by a squaw whom he had befriended some months before. He made his way back to the spot Where his sweetheart was murdered. He found the body and buried it. At the grave of the murdered girl he vowed that he would not rest ulltil every one of the band which had committed the atrocity had met death at his hands. Dan devoted the next few months to hunte Ing the redskins, and finally shot down the last. EV. WILLIAM STYLS, pastor of a Methodist church in Wash- ington, N. D., has had a remarkable experience. His friends Some days ago the reverend gentle- man was taken ill with fever. One day REV. WILLIAM STYLS. R are even asking: ‘‘Was he in heaven?” after a long sleep, he told his friends he had had a strange dream. He said h dreamed that his spirit vanished as h beheld it fade from his vision. recollection he had was of witnessing the preparations for his heard a voice, which said: “He is not dead; he will recover.” When he awok: it was with a premonition that he wouk die, but requested that his body be kep: a reasonable time before “burial. enough, he did die. It was near mid- night of the second day when the tw x a ’ The next funeral. H: Sur: * * — » “4 AND MEN YOU watchers in the room were startled t fg nab fy hear a sigh from the couch where lasf er 4 the bedy. After a few moments the eye: . a» a) ef the supposed dead man opened. To APY. Wr yA OTIS ward morning he recovered sufficiently - ———— totale, ** 9% ae ¢ ah 5 2 bin, fie erie ‘ t i, ARS Pe H OE Le ae ae ; nD a eee ea er : ' “ ee ee i A a HOWARD EDWARD GANSWORTH, OWARD EDWARDS GANSWORTH is a red Indian, a Princeton H man, and an excellent classical scholar. He is one of the eight men selected by the Princeton literary societies to take part in the junior oratorical contest to be held during commencement week. He will be ae a the champion of Whig Hall on that occa- Z agnosie gion, and his comradeg expect him to PR hold his own with the most brilliant of his Caucasian fellow-students, The subject of his oration is “The In- dian-American,” and he is expected to make a strong plea for his race, Gansworth’s father lives at Sanborne, N. Y¥. His Indian name is Rho-Whas- Neab. He ia a member of the Tuscarora tribe, On his mother’s side the young Ingian of which Princeton is proud, has a fa- mous ancestor to boast of. This was the great Seneca chief, Red Jacket, whose wisdom and eloquence became a tradi- tion alike among red men and white. It is supposed that Howard Gansworth inherits his intellectual force and in- spiration of speech from Red Jacket. The young man received his prepar- atory training at the Carlisle Indian School, where he was graduated in 1894. At Princeton he won golden opinions from the beginning, With the splendid physique of his race, he excels in all manly sports; but s. eager is he to acquire knowledge that he is far more interested in books and lectures than in college athletics. Hie stands especially high in the classics. The ardor with which he stucies the literature of Greece and Rome is the delight of the pro- tessors. Foware & GANS WORTH MISS RUTH CORDIS LONG. ISS RUTH CORDIS LONG, a niece of the secretary of the navy, M John D. Long of Massachusetts, has resolved to be a gospel singer, She feels that Ira D. Sankey'’s vocation ia also hers. It was a dramatic incident that deter- mined her choice of a calling. San Diego Two years ago, while in ~~ en Cal., she was persuaded to sing at al ~ . we ! aS Christian Endeavor service on board the +) ae 4, be RRC warship Monterey. With the emotional power for whic! she had long been famous in society, sh: sang “Where Is My Wandering Boy To- Night?” Many of the sallors were moved t tears, and at the conclusion of the serv ice a young fellow of 20 sought her ou! and told her that her song had mad: him resolve to lead a better life. “I'm going to write to my mother thi» night to tell her so,” he added. Then he gave Miss Long a card or: which he had written over his ow! name; , “May God bless you for showing on: ainner true lighti” HAVE READ OF. MRS, JO SEPH. CHOATE. RS, JOSEPH H. CHOATE, the wife of the American ambas- sador at the Court of St. James, has become a favorite in Eng- lish saciety, Her official home ig 1 Carlton House Terrace. The house is the property of another American woman, for it was presented to Lady Curgon by her father shortly before her departure for India. From the drawing room one commands a view of Westminster, its towers rising above the foliage in St. James Park. Mrs. Choate confesses that when first she entered this great mansion she de- spaired of making it “homey.” But time and patience have accomplished much, and her own apartments are al- most as cOsy as the rooms in her beau- tiful home at Naumkeag, Mass. The ambassador’g wife is an excellent photographer, but prefers to paint water colors. Some of her pictures of English scenes have been greatly ad- mired. She is also proficient in musicig#aean and languages. ia ae Greatly interested In the education ot| | (Mes CHOATE her sex, she has visited Newnham and! | Girton, the famous English universities for women, and examined thetr workings, Everything she saw appeared to delight her. She remarked, however, that the status of a sweet girl graduate In England was not equal to that of her American sister, and astonished her companions by telling them to what extent the possession of a degree added to a young woman's prestige on this side of the Atlantic. Mrs, Choate was one of the founders of Barnard College. JAMES J. VAN ALEN, Jo J. VAN ALEN has many claims to celebrity. His resem blance to the prince of Wales conferred upon him for many years a luster none the less gratifying because it was reflected. ‘ He was at one time the acknowledged dictator of Newport, but he is now in South Africa with the ambulance corps which he equipped at his own- expense and dedicated to the service of the Brit- ish in the fleld. In a letter to a friend the other day he mentioned that he was about to rée+[ turn to America and would reopen Wakehurst, his Newport home, for the season. That will be after taking his two daughters to see the Paris Exposi- tion. Mr. Van Alen was quoted not long @go0 as saying that Newport was not a fit place for a gentleman to bring up his daughters In. Many years ago he was quoted as saying that America was not a fit country for ladies and gentlemen to live in. In spite of these aphorisms. 1 Newport will be glad to see Mr. Van YU’ Alen, for he is @ good entertainer. His wife was Miss Emily Astor, daughter of the late William Aster ; at hemes ay gabe. 2) eae - Romer. FS Ye ® . ae ST ay wk Ss . Eo) n ; ; ) Ae od Uae E ghd opie vie ae Ake % - . ~*~ = - op a wi wm‘ ee ee ee See ge : F tian : - $ a ‘4 7 as ~ f} aa! q by es ae eee fee G x aie, & 5 v* " iho kn ets I) ne tae a + OY ae id abn ae § hae Ce ie ree oa | ey 4 Fag dg - 4 : Y es 7 at va os Pes =" ae oa Cat fil Ad ee ey ‘ + aie - mr ee Re ae Meee eee A ' ee ig i ay 5 PP APD 5 8 * ¥ rf | =, me ; Sha Eee RROD Pn eli Git, He BE gg I ph Vr hibeje DAF Ls le AMP ow Re 0 RA Tea BD i a Peithaide’,

Page 25

ae . eo R = sen SE oe ~~ —— y= SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. PHOTOGRAPHS OF LADIES WELL KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY. CATHERINE LONG ae N30 HAWTHORNE PLACE. PHOTO BY SIURILLO Sx Fes. ‘ Sam GROSS ta 4018 CLEVELANOAVE., 7, FORMERLY /11Sss Pg ae of ote Re See & | CLARA COHN. | Alrs. JOHN LYNCP LINIONTOWN, FA + FORMERLY L£1/55 AATHEPRINE FEILLi’| 6 or WEst FINE Ke \) a ae se JTISS ALICE MARBEL, Bo ee, IQS SOUTH TWELFTH ye ~~ ee —_- > RET ae > FORMERLY - “ p PTS MADELINE SEY § ad PRR Ss: Pe ee Reproduced From Artists’ Negatives by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Process a » ad : J: Boway. SIUNOINGER » 172.9 PENOLETON DIIEDENSTE/N (9/2. HicKoORV. IPG -_ - ee BURIED UNDER AN ENGINE AND TONS OF COAL, YET LIVES. 1999 3333 3933939999 EGCE CECE EEEE Gee Survivor of a Remarkable Train Wreck Tells the Story of a Disaster Which Almost Cost His Life. engine and three tcns of ccal, Joseph Gregory, engincer, anc Thomas G. Holman, fireman, in the employ of the St. Louis, Iran Mountain & Southern Railway were rescued unconscious and brougnt to Zhe railroad hospital in St. Louis. They were discharged from the institution fast week, but they are still in plaster casts, weiting for their broken bones end cuts and @brasions to heal before resuming the peril- ous duties in the discharge of which they have just had one of the most marvelous and inexplicable escapes in the history of the railroad business in this country. Fireman Holman thus relates the story of the accident: “Engineer Gregory and I were pulling Passenger 2271, going south, on the night of April 17 last. At 11:30 o'clack we were two and one-half miles south of Howcott, La., €ll miles below St. Louis. The whole coun- ty was covered with water and Gregory Wes feeling his way in an effort to detect Washouts and avoid accidents. The ex- Seasive rains had made the railroad business aed Gangerous and we weren't sure of track at any stage after we struck Louisiana F ene under the wreck cf a locomotive “We expected trouble this side of Fish Creek trestle, just out of Howoott, and slowed down to a stop. But we found the track all right. We had no an- Geipation of danger at the other end of the trestle, where the ground was high, well banked and substantial. “Gregory pulled along slcwly across the trestle. We had gone about 30 yards farther, feeling the ground hard and safe, and the engineer was in the very act of urging the engine forward when I felt my- self going down, down—down—I didn't know where, and had no time to think. And that’s the last I knew until many hours afterward. “Our speed at the moment of the acci- dent was not over seven and one-half miies an hour, The engine had gone down in a washout that was % feet deep and 30 feet across. She sank at the tender, with her emokestack up, the tender Standing on its forward end. The tender turned its three tons of coal over on top of the cab, adding jto the weight that was on the engineer and ‘myself. How we got out of it alive God only knows. “The postal car, immediately following. Groped ber trucks, jumped the washout : and landed on the track cn the other sida It carried the engine’s sm‘kestack and headlight along with it, end they were found imbedded on the car's front end. “When the postal car’s trucks dropp«d, they feH end up. The baggage car, which was next, lost its forward truck and its front fell and rested on the upturned end of the tender. There it remained, ready to move forward upon vs at ony moment. “The fall of the bazgage truck 4 sc »nnect- ed tne air brake, which, working autcimnat- ically under the sleeping car, at once Stopped the train. The passengers got out, and wading in three feet of water, came to our rescue. Gregory and I were hours under the coal and wreckage, ut as both of us were unconsclovs we knew novhing abvcut it. Our ribs were broken, we were badly scratched ¢erd amass of cuts and bruises were on fcad and body, The company had us brought up’to St. Louis, where we are slowly recoverirg from the Iinjur.s. “Our engine was a 10-wnce!l passenger and a* the point where the wreck ccourred we are usually going at the rate of 35 tv 40 miles an hour. Altogether it was the most remarkable wreck I ever knew in the his- tory of railroading. If we had been muk- ing our customary rpeed the whole train would have been thrown down the empank- ment and many of the passengers k'/iied. As it was, none but the eng ncer and tre- man suffered any injury whatever.” When the wrecking crew got to work they found they could not detach the ciair car from the baggage cor without letting tha latter go down upon the wrecked eng.ne, und the exercise of great skill and labor was required to pull the baggege and chair cars back from the washout. But eventual- ly the work was acccmplished and track. cleared. The artist who took the pictures that ac- company this article stood waist deep in water and sand until he had finished his scl{-‘mposed task. Engiucer Gregory is 48 years old and has been 2 years in the employ of the com- pany. He lives’ at Alexandria, La. Fireman Holman is 43 years old and has been with the company 11 years. He had only been in the Southern seciion of the Ircn Mountain road one month, hav ng pre- viously been fireman of the shops at De Foto, My. He now lives at Alexandria, Geers ree ae tae eee, a oS ah: v Reg es: ee 0. Roa ES Me EG one | Two views of the wreck. The engine and tender doubled Itke the blade and handle of a knife. The postal car dropped its forward truck and jumped the wreck. The baggage car’s front end stopped on the upturned back of the tender. PH FDOT 2S €EOCECEEE HG Answers to Inquiries From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ENNIE.—I repeat the rules for obesity, J and suggest your watching this page carefully if you are interested in the subject, as I intend very soon to give an object-lesson in reducing the flesh by ra- tlonal means. Avoid all starchy and sweetend food, all cereals, vegetables containing sugar oF starch, such as peas, beans, corn, potatoes, | ete, Have your bread toasted, sprinkie it with salt Instead of butter. Milk, I regret to say, if it be pure and good, Is fattening. Hot water is an excellent substitute for oth- er liquids. Add a little of the juice of limes or lemmons to it, if you choose. Limit your sleeping hours to seven at the outside. No naps. You must take exercise. If you cannot walk at least five miles 4 day, and do not wheel, 60 to one of the institut'ons where mechanical massege i5 given. Several of my correspondents report excellent results from this method of get- IADVICE « AND w HINTS FOR WOMEN. ting the vigorous exercise they require. The system is thoroughly wholesome and not expensive. In reducing flesh the one fact to recollect is that fat is carbon—oxygen destroys or burns out carbon. You must consume the carbon by the oxygen you take through your lungs. The more exer- cise the more oxygen and consequent de- struction of fat by the one healthfu? method of curing obesity. The more starch and cugar you \jeat the more carbon to burn away. For Cultivating the Eyelashes. RERTHA.—Cornflower water ‘s said to In- crease the growth of the eyeliashes and to make them siliky. It is not difficult to make. Take 65 grams of cornflowers, which you can buy at the chemist's, steep them, after bruising them in a mortar, for a hours in one quart of water; strain and | Seo che ii lia a = DY See ree ee, 4 oS i > es : penamuniae sis sre SERS ae Te “ ee) eT pie eee i RS : Sell ARIE ERS, sk 7 Enger. ip ee me distil the water over a moderate fire. This when the cuticle is in a norma) cenditien, preparation, far from being injurious, is ex- I never advise the brush when there is a8 cellent for strengthening weak and inflamed eruption, or when the skin is super-semsl- eyes. This eyebrow grower, which yourefer tive from any cause, to, is also used for eyelashes, and is easily I know of nothing, except a dye er stain, made: that will make the hair dark. Fortunately Red Vaseline, 2 ounces; tincture cantharides, 4% there are several proprietary articles that ounce; oil of lavender, ot J bonaesaty,. a are harmless. ecuh once x day. until the growth is sufacientiy | Te Remove Litle Brown Moles, L. A.—Moles can be removed by the appii- stimulated, then less often. The ointmont may be used for the eye lashes also. In this case it should be very carefully applied. It will inflame the eyes, as any oil will, if it gets into them. ful, Hair Falling Out. properly performed no scar is left, whereas BERNICE.—Use this tonic on your halr acid is apt to leave a scar which proves and I think it wll at once stop the falling more of a blemish than the mole ttself, out: The aperation should not be expensive. Cologne. 8 ounces; rosewater, 2 ounces; spirits Concerning Raw Onions, a 2 ounces. Apply to the roots every BNTID—Reaw enicas are. hed wholesome. They are also,, dy some, This, I think, will also remove the dan- druff. to contain narcotic proprieties. There Fluff your hair by curl papers over your reason why you should not eat forehead and very slightly on your temples. you choose to do so, but possibly Make a figure 8 of it in the back and tie duce the sleepiness which you sag comes low down with a becoming ribbon. on after each meal. Many physicians claim Obstinate Blackheads that a nap, taken after a meal, is dbeneGielal, DAISY R—You can buy the tar soap at Others declare ft harmful to sleep after ing. My own opinion is that it any large drug store. For obstinate biack- heads try this remedy: custom for a young person, and green soap, 4 ounces; distilled witca @Fe in ordinary health you neat a —— Mie : apply every second day to get all the sleep you require at end wash off immediately with hot water. Itching Sensation of the Boalp You may be obliged to press om either , 1» 1 1 think if you will shampes side of the blackhead and force it out. The your ha'r thoroughly with bichioride isfactory to have them taken off by the , this treatment, | where the less heroic method will answer. most stubborn cases will usually yield to cury soap, melted first in hot water but I do not suggest it has the proportions of an ordinary soaf, the itching will disappear. of Half-Tone Photo-Engraving,| 3 a4 cation of an acid, but it is much more gate) | When the pimples have been partially driven af imported bichiorid of meroury ‘ away the skin is apt to be olly, and in that ,, up in shavings and let it event use this recipe: Dried rose leaves, 1 ounce; white wise @® rose leaves an t it stand for one rose leaves away. e or diluted by nto a cuptful metal vessel. of rainwater. camel's hair face brush. This with a plent!- ful supply of good olive oil seep ought to effect a cure of the most obstinate cases. Do not be afraid to arub the face. Brown Hair. “A SILLY GIRL” AND A RBADER.—The following formula will give your hair an vinegar, R pint; rosewater, re og our the vinegar upoa “ week; then strain and add the rosewater, throwing the The lotion may be used either utting about a tablespoonful not keep ia & I should also advise the free use of the quart of water. Wet the with water before rubbing it it several times afterward, so every particle of soap. Wants a Good Dentrifica, JACOB.—Here is a formula fer e eharesal tooth powder, which you will G@né geod ie cleaning the teeth: t charcoal, 5 ounces opueee amma me areca nuts (joanded), wt Fx i yg Lay aig or cassia ma \ : For a liquid dentrifice nothing is Setter than the old formula of Dr. Botot: Green cloves, even, slightly reddish brown tint. It is a teed of peppermint, 4 proms; lotion, producing a crispy condition of the ces hair: Powdered bicarbonate of soda, also ponwers. ounce each; cologne, 1 cunge; aico- bol (flufd), 2 oumces; tincture of cochipeal (uid), %& ounce; distilled water 16 ounces. Mis and shake vuatil rolution is complete, Use of the Brush and Bleach. @ame time. is obvious that it does not agree. The com- voices are uncommon and hence very sirable. 1 suggest you frat cansult « MAY.—If the bleach renders the skin sen- director in one of your ef sitive I should not use the brush at the him to hear you sing. It is safe never to continue what course to pursue the use of @ lation, or an appliance, if it courteous enough to give sought. | plexion Brush ta intended to be enough of uncommonly good contralto vatce is tv), 2000 me. cocbinea!l leats. Diborate ef soda. ait is OND OF THE MANY.-—Good contraite fs at 6 Good singers are gi B5 an irritant to disiodge particles of dust means a drug on which bave settled In the pores of the skin. would better write It im however, oniv intended te be used ceive, as 1 may te > « ‘ ee ee) tiv) sab bia Shaler powered, uae NV ve CB

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MayY 27, 1900, ot ARRANGEMENTS FH HHH HH Hh Hh HHH Ho He He Ho HH ‘Cost of These Great Gatherings to Nominate Candidates for the Presidency and Where the Money Is Obtained. of the Republican national committee and prominent guests will sit is in place, and the work of decorating the interior of the structure hag already begun. The actual cost of the national political convention is astonishing, but it is a rather difficult matter to ascertain the exact figures. The actual work of arranging for the convention’s convenience and comfort and the convenience and comfort of the newspaper men and other spectators is delegated by the national committtee to a sub-committee, and the officers of the national committee, as a rule, control the expenditures. Presumably, the ac- counts are submitted to the national com- mittee and duly audited, and, presumably, vouchers are produced for the expenditure of the money. But, if so, very little seems to be known about the accounting, and some of the political leaders say that it is not always either rigid or exact. Col. Wiswell, sergeant-at-arms of the The fact jis that the fund for the enter- Republican national convention, is now tainment of the convention is nowadays planning to get the most satisfactory ar- always made large enough by the city whose rangement of the seats tor the delegates invitation is accepted to leave a large sur- and the’ alternates. The chairs of the plus over and above all] necessary expenses spectators are already in place, and pro- for the use of the national committee in visions have been made for the newspaper the campaign following, and this makes the men. The platform on which the members party managers unwilling to say definitely PHILADPLPHIA, May 22. Special Correspondence of the Sugday Post-Dispatch HE Republican Nattonal Convention, § which will meet in this city on June 19, will occupy a great hall built es- pecially for the purpose of accommodating this vast assemblage. Funds for the construction of this butld- ing were raised by voluntary subscription, to the amount of $100,000 in cash. Mayor Ashbridge, ag the chairman ofthe Philadelphia citizens’ national] convention committee, has sent to every one of the contributors of the last quarter of the con- vention fund a little leaflet containing the names of all the subscribers. A foot note in the leaflet shows that the various ‘‘quar- ters’’ were completed in the following or- der: First, February, $25,967; second, March, $26,085; third, April, $25,107; fourth, May, $22,- 891; total, $100,000. FOR THE -# - (Ved, a - - r}- - : Oat. — ete te nT lay oe ee ae - og a

—> « Nt ba. } aR what the actual conventiqn expenditures were, an, perhaps, prevents the adoption of strict requirements as to the accounting for those expenditures. It is only when there has been a com- plete revolution in a national committee that an outsider can get anything like an accurate idea of convention expenditures. In 1896 the Democratic national convention at Chicago turned out the old conservative Democrats from the national committee and substituted Bryan Democrats in many instances. Members of that new Detnocratiec nation- al committee, which has been in power ever since and is now arranging for the Kansas City convention which will elect its successor, have felt free to talk about the expenditures of the old Democratic na- tional committee in atranging and managing the convention of 1896. They say that they believe that was the most expensive convention ever held, because not one dollar of the $40,000 raised by the city of Chicago for the convention expenses and handed to the old committeee was ever turned over by the old committee to the new committee. The members of the new committee as- sume, of course, that all of this money was spent on the corvention, although they cannot account for it by items, since they say they have no detailed report of it. They know some of the i.ems and frankly say that they consider them extravagant. For example, they say that the engraved tickets af admission for delegates, national com- mitieemen, newspaper men and general spectators cost $200, while the tickets for the Kansas City convention, which will be just as good, will not cost two-thirds of that amount, perhaps not balf. They esti- mate that the total expenses of the Kansas City convention may not exceed between $20,000 and $25.000, and that they will cer- tainly not be more than $30,000 Of course, all the convention managers say that there can be no fixed schedule of AULD LICHT PRESBYTERIANS IN ST. LOUIS — St. Louis Has a Few of the Rigid People Who Furnish So Much Material for Scotch Novelists. HILE the Presbyterian Church of W North America in general assem- | bly is considering the possible re- vision of the Westminster creed, there is one modest little congregation in St. Louis, of the Presbyterian faith, which moves along the even tenor of its way unvexed by wrangling forensic tilts and holding firmly and uhalterably to the old confession which, since 1647, has been the law of the church, This congregation belongs to @ branch of the Presbyierian Church which is perhaps the most conservative denomination among Protestants in the United States or Great Britain. Since the Westminster Assembly it has not altered, by one jot or tittle, the statement of faith or the form of worship prescribed by that assembly. But its chief characteristic, differentiating it from all other sects, pnesbyterial or oth- erwise, is a survival from a period even pri- or to the Westminster Assembly, though in | no way conflicting with the decrees of that body. By reason of this survival the members of this church, though American citizens, holding property and being protected by ell our laws, are not permitted to vote, to hold any office which requires an oath to sup- port the constitution of the United States or the State of Missouri, or to serve on juries wherever a similar oath is required, They are not permitted to join any secret society whatever. Even those who fought valiantly through the Civil war in defense of the Union are not allowed to join the a als 8 ral ¥ atest at ie & EE pe w §* Se fs en res | . x 2 H Yeqaca . “-« 1 2e™ 2 we ‘ oo oe, ae | aie .. tA” 5S PARES &. . P ‘ a “S AS Ex / ' Sipe os PusE ? ay : ay A tar , > iv ‘ CT he di UE: ow. q-& as, Pe aN Hy) na, tt + he . *. ad ‘3? ‘ ' t wv > \ y + a . oF at” Pe . , * vw * .- ’ > ' hs fe'te +. Zt AS sn Seay itn WEF Oe OE * . ay . “ ‘x er ts Tas hl weet, Lone ee we “ - 7s A * ; , Z ~* +t ~~ ~~ i 7 a~ . = . . ; ‘ * * ‘ ‘ Xe : ‘es . a . . ~~ + * —_— «* ~ ~ : “ , ' . > ‘‘' ~ A. * os. . ~ > . ~ -,* 4 ’ is , . } .* ‘. . . ‘ L~ > ‘ = — | . = a4 he ' wd , ~ . . : ™_ > " > \ . “a ‘% . ; | 7 - » . ~% .* } ' “es A a — ~~ * . | = Are . a » J > a + _. > ~~. \ AN ACPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTIO _— "82% “ es “ons Pa®s oe wt * > Ik ea . ™ ns ~~ a Te Ee =, TTT . . SL y convention expenses, because every conven- tion is different from every other conven- tion. Alterations in the hall might make the bill of expenses differ by $5000 or $10,000 from the convention of the other party in the same year ay» froin a convention before or after. In a mugh way, it is possible to make a pretty’ good estimate of expenses for what might be called an average con- vention by comparing such fragments of in- formation as the party managers are will- ing to give on the subject. Certain things are expected by every na- tional committee of the city which has the honor to entertain the convention. It must, of course, provide the hall and whatever al- terations are necessary, ard the seats and cther furniture, an@ the decorations and a number of incidentals such as stationery. It must pay the expetuses of engraving the tickets and providing the bands of music for the convention proceedings. It must provide for the entertainment of the nation- al committee as a body with a large suite of the best hatel rooms as “headquarters,” and the rule is to provide for the enter- tainment of the individua! members of the committee as well. The ordinary delegates must pay their own expenses or have them paid by their state organization. All they get are a few tickets of admission each for their friends, which in-some cases have been sold to meet personal expenses. The praceedings of the convention are always reported by stenographers and pub- lished afterward in full, and this is done at the expense of the host city. Carriages and other conveniences, luncheuns and oth- er eatables wend drinkable, are among the other items which may be in the conven- tion expenses. As a rule the national com- mittee is asked the highest prices and does not. hesitate ta pay them for whatever it thinks necessary. If the hall has to be rented the rental may vary from $2000 to $5000. If alterations have to be made, as is almost always the case, they may cort as much more, and the bill for the decora- tions may be equally large. * The enterfain- ment of the national committee as a body and as individuals may cost several thow- sand dollars. Music in the convention may take from $100 to $300 a day. As a rule, the employes of the convention staff receive no wages, but serve for love and glory. Some of them may receive money for their expenses, or what might be called gratuities in some other shape, but this seems to be considered exceptional. It is obvious that no one can say what a given convention will cost. It seems to be considered that $20,000 Is a reasonable minimum, and $40,000 a reasonable maxi- mum of cost, and that anything above or below would be very exceptional. But whether the expense is more or less will never be known tothe public. Indeed, it will never be kfiown to the city that en- tertains the convention, The city makes its invitation attractive with an offer of a lump sum of money and then turns it over without asking any questions. AS AND BUILDER a “ \ »* \ x ty ws ‘ > 2 ~~ + rete Pe OOM , ~ we - A oon asere ete 2s > Sa Pr = tS yet ars ARCHITECTS ¢ ( ( { ' ( r t vi fe ( ( ieee eats COCK PTL > 2 4 ae , pete mm ae k= *, * . ; 4 NartsSe5 vs « na - - eseittetie tink ae 2 fee tia > wie Be is tact aad MPOP KEM ro when, last June, she lald the cornerstone of the Woman's Counci] Building, placing records and mementoes within. Mrs, Fos- ter is an enthusiast for the cause, She earned $2 for the interest fund by plecing - a quilt for Mrs. Borders, and in her verses telling how she did it she expressed herself somewhat in this manner: “Though I am 90 years of age, l’d have you all to know When in @ good cause I engage i'm not too old to sew.” A few months ago the Woman's Council edited for one weekly issue the Sparta Plaindealer. Mrs. Rosborough was editor- in-chief, This lady was formerly Miss Eli- zabeth McCutcheon of St. Louis, and she has literary and artistic ability. Ghe or- ganized her staff, put advertising solicitors to work, had special articles written, and the Plaindealer was compelled to add two extra pages to the woman’s edition. The ladies sold the paper on the streets and de- livered it to houses. The week's issue netted them. $107. The building is in the center of @ plot of e&rassy ground which, later on, is to be made into a park. There are wide veran- das in front and along the sides. The wide Windows are so arranged that they cag be propped open, sash and all, in summer time, thus virtually making the entire gtruce ture an open-air pavilion. One of the characteristic placards itn thé building is this: ; “Five Dollars Fine for Smoking in Buthding.” The women have an excellent orchestra te furn‘sh music on occasions of entertaine ment, the leader being Prof. Dolan, whe furmerly was a member of Gilmore's Band, The efficers of the Woman's Counoll are Mrs. J. W. Weir, president, Mra R. H. Rose borough, vice-president; Airs. Ididan Gordan, secretary; Mrs, Ot. A. Borders, treag- urer. Tie stockholders in the assoclatiog are: Mra.— Mrs.— . Barker, ' B. Meliwa 1. T. Me 7 BePHorrre WW. Chambers, M. Foster, qe See, 8. J. Gatahrie, . A. Heidoway, Hood, a = mtg ~ ae exten . — an ite” a ™ eo "5 ¥ om —. . ino . . ? ° ~ sn SM as Sy eb! es ek PSY pie 24 < nie + a ¥ ” te sere” L & *~

Page 27

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. |THE SUNS ECLIPSE_TO-MORROW } a ~» , i o , , A > —_*s .. o oe * r? all A — — 7 LM Clear and Scientific Exp , a. —- ‘ A. _ sa 2 vr bl lanation of the Phenomena Which Will Be the Most Absorbing Conversation in Amer- ica Early To-Morrow Morning and in Nearly All of the Civilized World During the Day. By W. C. Northop, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. MORROW, for the first time in many years, a total eclipse of the sun will take place which will be visible over a considerable part of the United States. There will not~be another eclipse of the game character in the same region for eighteen years and twelve days. The path of the eclipse crosses deneely populated areas. It is not necessary to see it te journey to the ends of the globe. Beginning in the Pacific Ocean, west of Mexico, the shadow caused by the moon will enter the United States tn the vicinity of New Orleans. The breadth of the total ehadow will be about seventy-five miles, and it will travel across the southeastern part of the United States until it starts across he Atlantic from Norfolk, Va. In the middle of this strip will lie the best points for observation. Astronomers have taken etations, and are now complet- ing arrangementa for photographio, sepec- troscopio and telescopic work. Besides the area of the dark shadow cast by the moon, called the umbra, there will be @ wide area of a thinner shadow, the penumbra. Cities in the line of the deeper ghadow will see a total eclipse; those outside this area will only see a partial eclipse. Though the eclipse will be total in Norfolk, tt will only be partial in St. Louis New Yorkers will be enabled to obtain a view of a nine-tenths eclipse, as will the New England states, the Ohlo Valley and the southern Rocky Mountain districts. Only eight-tenths of the eclipse will be seen from the great lakes region, the lower Mis- gourt and southern California, while the northern Rocky Mountains will have but a six-tenths view. The shadow will strike New Orleans at 7:27 a. m., and will last one minute and thirteen seconds. Totality takes place at Norfolk at 8:54 a. m., and will last one minute and forty-two seconds. In the latitude of St. Louis the eclipse will begin at 6:43 a, m., will be central] at 7:09, and will end at 8:55, plus one minute, eorrected for standard time, The best way to see the eclipse is through @n opera-glass or telescope of low power. When a powerful instrument is employed a large part of the most beautiful portion of the exhibit—the mysterious corona—is lost. A piece of smoked glass should be placed over the eyepiece of the glass. An- other simple device is to pierce a visiting 'oard with a pinhole and, holding it in *ront of a ecreen, allow the sun to fall on it. We are then enabled, without strain- ing the eyes, to watch the phases of the oc- culation. A third excellent method is to thrust a epyglass through a screen, the wide end of the glass toward the sun, The eyepiece ig held in front of a card, and the round diso of the sun is cast on this card. Every change of the eclipse may thus be observed with precision of detail, from the moment the little notch caused by the moon's invasion appears on the SK ?> toe a “western edge of the sun until the moon has passed entirely over the No amoked glass is required in this experiment. The dest points for observation are on elevated positions as far above the sur- rounding country as possible. In the absence of opera glasses or tele- scope, three «trips of colored glass joined form the best medium Deep blue, green or giasses are the best. When tho shadow of the eclipse has loft the United States it crosses the Atlantic Ocean, and, passing throveh Portugal and Spain, giides along the southern borders of the Mediterranean, crosses Egypt and ends in the Red , ¥ » ga Sires a Ae Fe SS: ‘ oi surface, for observation. neutrally tinted \2 92: YW WY Astronomers regard this event as one of utmost importance. Two expeditions un- der the United States governmert will be located in North Carolina and Georgia. Par- ties from the Smithsonian Institute will be under the direction of Prof. S. P. Langley, Princeton will be represented by Prof. Young, who has devoted his life to the study of the sun, while Yerkes Observatory will be represented by Prof. Hale. More than 100 expeditions are in the field along the path of totality. Thousands of amaters will also take camera observations. One of the finest photographs of the Indian eclipse df 1896 was taken by an amateur using an ordinary camera. Ordinary plates will serve for obtaining photcgraphs, the exposure being from one to two seconds. The camera should first be focussed on some obiect about three-fourths of a mile away. The great value of an eclipse is the op- portunity which it affords for studying the sun. It is only when the sun is obscured by some object high in the air, and suffi- ciently large to cut off the light, that ob- servations may be made, Though the diameter of the sun is 18% times larger than that of the earth, its volume is 1,279,000 times more immense, and its mass $24,000 times heavier, and the moon is smaller than the earth, yet, during an eclipse, the disc of the moon completely covers the apparent face of the sun. The moon is so much nearer than the sun that the magnitude of the former body appears greatly enlarged. The sun is nearly 93,- 000,000 miles distant from the earth; the moon is only 238,000 miles away. The exact coanposition of the sun has long been an apject of interest to astronomers. By means of the epectroscope it has-been ascertained that the sun is surrounded by masses of hydrogen. This gas has manifest- ea itself in the enormous red-flamed promi- nences which exhibit themselves on the outer surface during an ecliptic period. Other substances—such as helium and cor- ondum—were supposed to belang exclusively to the sun until the former element was found in Norway. The surface of the gun exhibits pertodi- cally remarkable “spots.’’ The spots are Dy some authorities supposed to influence the climatic changes of the earth. As the com- position of the sun protuberances has been ascertained, there is no reason why the makup of the other portions of the sun’s surface may not be discovered. The protuberances of the sun asumes fan- tastic foms. Some hook like trees, others like fluted columns, tornadoes, waterspouts, tongues of fire and clouds, assuming at dif- ferent times all manners of forms. They shoot up from the surface as if caused by terrific explosions. Gome of these flames have been shown to be 142,000 miles high, 18 times the diameter of the earth. The substances which cause them are burning gases, the nature of which hag not yet been discovered. These gases cause great tongues of flame to shoot out thousands of miles from the sun’s disc. Next to the red flames, the most wonder- ful sight during an eclipse is the corona, %. b: It consists of three layers, The first is a brilliant, red colored ring near the sun; next to this layer the light is fainter, while be- yond, it lengthens into an enormous halo, irregular in outline, whose rays look like the beams of light which pass from cloud to cloud when the sun is near the horizon, They have been known to extend to dis- tances three times the diameter of the sun, Of 2,480,000 miles. The mystery of the red, flery promi- nences next to the sun has been partially solved. Sclence knows that they are com- posed of hydrogen. The corona, however, is yet an unknown. quantity. Along the path of totality, and during the period of totality, the light red prominences the sierra as they are called, or mountain- ous-appearing masses of glowing gases— are the first to attract attention. cmeg | can be seen as the sun’s Nght diminishes, and the moon moves over, hiding those on the eastern and revealing those on the western margin; while those on the north and south gradually appear and gradually fade away. ; . There is also seen a border of a deep red color during the period of totality, and this border entirely surrounds the sun; it is es- timated .that this flaming red envelope has a depth of from three to four thou- sand miles. Compared with the prominences, which sometimes extend 200,000 miles from the surface of the sun, this red envelope is rather of modest appearance. A total eclipse is one of the most impres- sive sights seen by mortal man. The put- ting out of the sun’s light, the source of all energy on the earth, Is an awe-inspiring event, and in superstitious ages was looked upon as a portent full of dire meaning. Since science has furnished an explanation of the event, however, the mind regards the phenomenon with almost as much com- placency as a sunrise. There is one moment, however, during an eclipse when onlookers do not seem to throw off entirely the fceling of oppressive dread. Ait the time of total eclipse, when’ the earth is covered by a mysterious gloam- ing, and the air grows chill, as with a breath from a vaulted tomb, we cannot but marvel at the great scene which nature is rehearsing before us, and mysterious, inexplicable dread takes possession of ev- eryone, There is universal joy as soon as the first bright gleams of the sun reap- pear. , Birds amd lower animals are curfously af- fected by eclipses. The animals show signs of distress, and biris go to roost. Flowers close as if night were coming on, We are apt not to realize the import- ance of the gun to our sphere until an event of this kind occurs. Think what would happen should the 6un remain eclipsed forever! A forms of life would disappear from the globe, and our earth would become iike the moon—a cold and lifeless abject] By Dr. J. C. Loudon, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N speaking of eclipses the meaning has | been popularly narrowed down so that the term eclipse is understood to mean the concealment of the sun by the moon— a solar eclipse; the obscuration of the moon by the earth—a lunar eclipse. There may be as many as seven eclipses in a year, most of them only partial solar eclipses; at least two must be total lunar eclipses. We cannot have less than two eclipses fm @ year; in such event they must be total | eclipses of the gun. As eclipses occur on irregular dutes it can be easily understood that each succeeding eclipse will be seen in different parts of the earth, due to the earth’s motion around the sun and the moon’s motion around the earth. An eclipse of the sun is best seen by smoking a piece of glass and placing the smoked glass in front of a good pair of opera glasses of medium power. The field of view will then include the sun suffi- ciently magnified to carefully follow the progress of the moon across his surface. A little experimenting any bright day will teach anyone just how dense the coating of smoke should be. The smoking is best done by holding the glags over a lighted lamp turned up high enough to give off a fine cloud-like smoke. Opera or field glass- es should not be smoked, as smoking de- stroys the value of their lenses. In the losality in which an eclipse is to- tal the moon will be seen to move steadily forward over the sun's surface, 80 that an imaginary line drawn in the direction of the moon's motion would pass through the cemter of both sun and moon. As the moon advances the light of the sun de- creases until it is possible to discard the smoked glass and observe the sun's ap- pearance through the opera glass alone, As the moon has no atmcsphere it has the appearance to us of a black disc being held by an unseen hand between us and a glowing incandescent globe, In the vicinity of St. Louis the eclipse will be about eight-tenths of total; for this reason the corona or glowing eruptions on the surface of the sun cannot be seen at their best, but the red envelope can be discovered at the point where the moon least obscures the sun's light, and just be- fore the eastern edge of the moon covers the eastern edge of the sun, and at the moment when the western edge of the moon leaves the western edge of the sun; at these moments observers should look carefully for breaks in the surface of the glowing band which is seen to surround the sun. Should a break be found, and the conditions favorable for observing the very dim corona, it will be seen that a great valley has formed among these im- mense mountains of glowing gases, and that it extends to the dark solid surface of the sun, A study of sun spots, the forms of these glowing masses of fiery vapors on the surface of the sun, and the magnetic conditions of vhe earth as recorded by our Weather Bureau and astronomical observ- atories go to show that during a period known as the ll-year cycle regular changes of these phenomena take place, and report themselves during this cycle, and the ques- tion Ys asked by us what do these condi- tions mean? Are thesa phenomena elec- trical or magnetic? In what form is ener gy transmitted from the sun to the planets of the solar system of which the earth is one? These are the two principal astronomical questions of the hour, and their solution will be as t#mportant as the discovery by Newton of the laws of gravitation. One of the most interesting and plausihle specula- tions along this line has been that the sun THIS DIAGRAM SHOWS EXACTLY How THE, ECLIPSE OCCURS / ¢ the sun throws cut a field of force which is magnetic in its nature and which, when it strikes the earth’s atmosphere, ts converted into other forms of energy besides ordinary sunlight. This theory would separate light rays and heat rays; this brings our thoughts back to the phenomena of an eclipse, and to the investigation of the com- position of the sun. The principal means of study is the spectroscope, which for this particular purpose is a small telescope, which has a prism or wedge-shaped piece of gtass fixed in its tube. The results of spectroscopic analysis have taught us that the white light of the sum as it shnies at midday must come from @, semi-solid or liquid body of great derisity. The spectroscope also shows that there are on the eurface of the sun glowing vapors of magnesium and sodium, and of fron, copper and other metals. We can quite comprehen®d the high degree of heat neces- sary to keep these metals cirenlating as vapor in the sun’s atmosphere. Sun spots are formed by the cooling of these vapors at certain points. To the uneducated an eclipse is sometimes looked upon as an omen which ig not un- commonly believed to carry threats of some unknown Gisaster or dreaded danger; but civilized peoples see only another evidence of a master’s handiwork in the creation of the starry heavens. Astronomy has many subjects of curiosity and interest; an eclipse is only one of them and people will find this one great spectacle of nature an object of wonder and beauty; a subject for higher thought and specula- tion, and an avenue which will lead the way to many important branches of science. The next total eclipse of the sun visible will occur June 8, 1918, and its line of total- ity will pase from Oregon to Florida, | Latayette 2 Terre Ma — 7 Centralig 2 New Afvary °° eo - ‘enderson eCarbonde'e e ws “ 9 in + ame + me * Helly Sering> oe, Ccelers cae @Marion uM - eDurant Cy. ~ we Ciferite . j — sa - west Po: Ledanore Nagwviits etullshome Lowrgnceburd Cc 5 —_ = oa ° (7 . e ; ° Oariaye® Anniston oon © aie jecaug® yecalooss r © oxenis mashing"? eincinnar? pithcorre | a vernon e e Con, e tagewood oe eMitchel! Cétersbur a 3 ane? a? ow ~ ete * * etivingsto* os , © aS : — @ a was , aoe : Le e 7 =) > oGainesvt'!@ Cs cr.) oy 4° vy ae Maeda By Capt. Hiram M. Chittenden, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A, in charge of Yellowstone Park Im- provements, HPRE was recently published in a 7 French scientific paper, Clel et Terre, of Paris, an article on the Yellow- stone Natienal Park, in which the writer, who had lately visited the Park, holds that the geysers are raphily approaching extine- tion. The article has been Widely copied throughout the United States, and has gone a long way toward creating a9 impression that the Yellewstene wonderland, so far as relates to the hot springs’ 4ni geysers, is practically a thing of the Past, Both in his premises and conclusions the author of this articie is wholly astray, and it is a good exampie of how even a scien- ol ~. A Frenchman Recently Said They Were Ap- proaching Extinction, but Capt. Chit- tenden Says They Will Spurt for Thousands of Years. tific observer may draw wrong conclusions if he fails to examine all sides cf a ques- tion. A few cxaingles whl illustrate. Roaring Mountain, which the author of the Ciel et Terre article did not hear roar, never has roared to any noticeable extent. Some enthusiastic explorer in past years happened by this Dill when there was an excessive escape of steam, heard the loud, ARE There are several acres of ground around this spring on which the trees have been kijled during the last six years. Obviously its forve and volume have greatly increased, or its destructive influence would not be so much extended. A little inquiry would further have shown this investigator that close by the Growler the government had in recent years been compelled to change its road because of the outbreak of rew esprings and geysers of great energy and power. In fact, this en- tire basin, called the Norris Geyser Ba- sin, is eteadily increasing in activity. The old Fountain Geyser, in the Lower Firehole Basin, has indeed become extinct, but its energy has been transferred to an- other near by which appeared simula- neously with the disappearance of the old. The Great Fountain Geyser displays the shrill sound which i{t caused, and dignified "same activity that H @d when described by the hill with the name of Roaring Moun- tain. But it is doubtful if any one has ever heard it roar any more than it does now; | certainly it is as active as it bas becn for 15 or 2 years past. Tha Growi!er is another example tn wh'ch the author’s conclusions are exactly the oppoeite of the facts. This steam vent has quadrupled in power In the last 10 years. A close observer would have seen this if he had taken note of the great destruction which is going on in the surrounding trees. Folsom ir 1869. Excelsior Geyser has erupt- ed but two or three times sinco the d.s- ‘ery of this region. It is the most pow- erful geyser in the Park, and during its last eruption it burst through the rim which separates it from F'rehole River. This let the water in the pool escape and lowered its level several feet. The relief of pressure thus brought about very Mkely accounts for its failure to erupt in recent years, but ite volume of discharge is ag great as it ever Was, ’ a . oo ee eee a ee a a ae 2 NOT IN DANGER. Ol4 Faithful shows no perceptible change in regularity or height of eruption. The Bee Hive is less frequent in eruption thas it used to be, but others in the neighborhood are more active. Geyser action on the shore of the Yellow- stone Lake is more vigorous than # was 10 years ago. Mud Geyser tn the last few years has shown more violence and power than before. The springs cn Sulphur Moun- tain appear exactly as they did W years ago. The various features throughout the lark known as “Paint Pot" show no per ceptible ogange. The Mammoth Hvt Springs show more change than any other feature. But this is due to migration rather than extinction, While the springs on one eide are dying out those on tho other are tncreasing, and it ts @fficult to say on which side the balance lies. To those long acquainted with the Park the changes do not appear extensive. The total sum of thermal energy displayed seems ta be about the same as it was @ years ago. Gprings cle out and others take their places, and there is a constant change of this sort going on. If an obeerver want- ei to make vut a cage on exparte testimony that the geysers are becoming extinet he

Page 28

2b ea atone, . sate paca ke ee Pipe, ey Meat x. SS ee oad ca aa % bo 7 SPR Ow ST TR Pre ea Pe “Eazy S).. om 4 dita nee $ SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. pl ae > ae 9 oss FICE for{ tote or a Sacr, Sunpay Pos

“Really, I hardly know what the usual rate & Between father and son. But my selicttors will settle all that. Now don’t let me kkeep you any longer. You are eager to join Catherine, I know.” “Stop a minute,” said Herrisdale, “does Cath- erine know anything of this?f’’ “What do you mean by ‘thia? * “Does she know anything abeut your money difMoulties, or about this—this loan?’ “I have always spared her as muoh as possl- ble. But she is a most affectionate daughter, I should have wronged her had I not accorded her a share in my anxieties.” “She has known, then—long?’: Tommy’s velee sounded husky. We still stared out of the win- dow at the figure in the distance, white against the green. “No, not long. I have spared her, I tell you, as long as I possibly could. I have never told her anything until she had to know it.” Lord Herrisdale turned around. “You tol her last night,” he said. “What on earth deo you mean?” exclaimed Sir Michael, frightened by the other’s expression and voice, “You told her last night!" cried Lord Herris- dale. ““Amswer me, for the love of God! I want to hear if you told her last night! Gay that you told her last night.” ‘Herrisdale, I cannot explain your manner, I cannot allow you to speak to me like that.” “You have answered me,” replied Herrisdale “I understand now how she came to accept a duffer like me.” He walked out of the library and upstairs to his room without another word. There he locked him- self in for a couple of hours, then he rang for his valet, and sent this man to fetch another servant, Sir Michael’s butler. Then he locked himself in alone for another briefer period of gel- lence, and then—a report rang through the silent house and shook the summer sky. The valet, leaping up the stairs, was the first to enter, but what the valet saw all the others saw a few minutes later. Lord Herrisdale was stretched on the floor, with a bullet hole in his left | temple. On the table, signed and addressed, but also inclosed and sealed, lay what proved to de. a freshly made will and testament, or, rather a codicil, bequeathing £50,000 of the dead man’s private property to Catherine Presteign, lend you this money?’ ny CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRYING TO GRAB COAST TERRITORY OF ALASKA. aidalle Se ee ae ow nee Cee 4+ bq Mee Wnt ee ae ~ Fane at 0++399999999999 ecee eceeeccee > o While Our Officials Are Apathetic, the Ameri- can English Have Been Hard at Work Strengthening Their Claims to a 300 Mile Wide Strip of Valuable Land. BKAGUAY, Alaska, May 1. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BORGHD WHITH-FRASER and two ¢ assistants have just left Skaguay en route to the interior to ascertain the exact location of the sixtieth parallel of latitude from Lake Bennett westward to the boundary line between Alaska and Canada. This parallel is the boundary be- tween the New Yukon territory and Worthern British Columbia. According to White-Fraser, a joint com- ‘mission, comprising -W. F. King, the chief astronomer for the Dominion government, and a United States commissioner, will reach Skaguay this month to delimit and mark the physical course of the celebrated modus vivendi international boundary along the disputed territory .claimed by both the United States and Great Britain. Rev. Francia Barnum, a Jesuit mission- ary now visiting Skaguay, who has spent the last nine years in Alaska, says there is a strong anti-British feeling among the citizens of Alaska and of the state of Washington, who view with alarm the ac- tions of the Canadian boundary commis- gion. Speaking on this subject Father Barnum said: “At atime when the guiding principles of Great Britain's foreign policy have the vell - pudely drawn from before them by the re- cent occurrences in the Transvaal, a bref consideration of her methods of procedure in the extreme northern part of this con- tinent is of interest, more especially to those of us who believe that the sentiments embodied in the Monroe doctrine express the essential requisites for the preservation of the physical integrity of the United States. “Emboidened by previous successes, in 1887 England came forward with a claim to a strip of coast territory covering about 100 square miles of land, which not only fur- nishes the outlet to the interior of Alaska, but is also the only available entrance to the gold fields of the Yukon River. Since this claim was advanced the British and Canadian authorities have been actively at work strengthening their position in every Possible way. Our government, on the con- trary, has displayed a remarkable degree of apathy and it is only very recently that public attention has been directed to it. “There is every reasan to believe that it is the intention of the Canadian govern- ment, backed by Great Britain, to secure this valuable strip of land. For the last four or five years the commission has had en- @‘neers and surveyors at work securing thorough and exhaustive details, to be ad- duced before the joint cammission when the boundary question comes up for adjudi- cation.” In 1898 a party of the Canadian mounted hs i police, under Capt. Constantine, took pass- ntion was continued until the cession (to age from Seattle, Wash., on the Amer.can steamship Excelsior to Unalaska, proceed- ed thence to St. Michael’s, where they landed and sailed on the little American steamer P. B. Weare up the Yukon River, all the time in American territory, to the Forty Mile Camp, where they established a garrison which practically controls the gold flelds. In August, 1898, while Father Barnum was at Yakutat, in American terr- tory, a British surveying party was busily at work exploring in the neighborhood. It can readily be seen that the energetic man- ner in which this work has been carried out, together with the intimate and practical knowledge of the country gained by its en- gineers, has enabled the Canadian—or, for it is practically the same thing, the British —Government to make out a very strong case. ‘“‘All the efforts of the British to get pos- session of territory to which they have no just claim should, however, prove futile if the treaty concluded between Russia and England in 1825 is correctiy interpreted. This treaty establishes a clear title of de- markation between what has since been calléd Alaska and the British dominion. What led up to this treaty was the ukase of the Czar of Russia prohibiting foreign ves- eels from approaching within 100 miles of Russian America. Negotiations following resulted in the treaty, by which & degrees 40 minutes north latitude was fixed as the southern limit of the Russian possessions. “When Russian America was purchased by the United States in 1867 its limits were defined in the articles of cession in the exact language of the treaty of 1825, as quoted above. Portland canal (or channel) is named as the eastern boundary as far north as the 56th degree of north latitude, Thus, by the treaty, England recognized Russia’s ownership of the territory as far east as the Portland canal, and this recog- the United States in 1867. Further than this, for over 20 years before the treaty of 1825, the Hudson Bay company had paid to Russia an annual rent for trading priv- ileges in the inland waters situated north- west of the canal. Even after the cession there was no question of our right to maintain a garrison and customs house at Fort Tongas, at the mouth of the Portland canal, and the former was maintained there until 1870, and the latter untii 1889. “It is worthy of note that from the date of the Alaska purchase until 1887 there wag no appreciable difference in the line of de- markation shown on the maps published by the British authorities, and those is- sued under the sanction of our own govern- ment. “In 1887 there was a noticeable change in the British maps, which began to extend the line of demarkation within the limits de- fined by the United States maps. It would appear then that with the discovery of gold and the other valuable resources of the strip’ of land included between the original line and that now put forward by the Brit- ish as the boundary, the idea was con- ceived of setting up a claim to the terri- tory by means of maps published by the British Government. No one familiar with the history of British land aggrandisement will be surprised at the adoption of such @ questionable policy. “The line of demarkation followed by the United States extended 10 marine leagues back from salt water into the interior from every point, whether bay or inlet, unless a defined mountain range interevened run- ning parallel with the coast in which case the summit of such range became the jim- it. The British now claim that where the summit of the range is not within 10 marine leagues of the coast the boundary shall be that distance from the main channels of wates .: ; “A reference to the map will show that in taking Portland canal as the exstern limit an eastward course must ‘be followed from the south point of Prince of Waiys Island in order to reach the canal, and that from the extreme northern point of the Portland canal it is about 34 miles (10 marine leagues.) It is reasonable to suppose then that In tak- ing the canal for the eastern boundary the idea was to measure from the tniand Wa- tens and not the main channeis. If the ca- nal was not intended for the eastern boun- dary its mention in the treaty would have been unnecessary and the phrase, “due north,”’ would have been enough to express the intention. “The British claim that this canal could not have been intended, because it does not reach the 56th degree. It does fall short of that point by about one mile, but if it were ive or even 10 miles shorter it would not assist the British contention for the ‘line,’ and not the ‘channel,’ is what is meant in the words of the treaty—‘the same line shall ascend to the north along the chan- nel called Portland channel, as far as the point where “‘it’ meets the 56th degree.’ If this claim of the British to a strip of land 76x100 miles in extent be allowed they would also obtain control of Glacier Bay, the mast wonderful body of water in the work. It is about twenty miles wide by forty miles long. The disputed area, approximately, in- cludes all of Southwestern Alaska (the panhandle), with the exception of a str 35 miles wide adjacent to the open ocean) be- ginning at Dixon's entrance and exteniling northwesterly to the Alsike R‘ver. The Eng- lish claim covers an area 120 miles in width, and 30 miles in length, including all/the rich mineral belt extending from Ketchikan ta the Porcupine, fully 20 miles in length and upward of five miles in width. Within this area are located the great Treadwell mills and mines, the Berner’s Bay, Sum ¢ a “us a - - ee Te PS " ar 4 te Ee a Re o ek pe . & aaa | ae ‘ a ¢ * a Fs. te F ee et Sky aie 2 Aaa ie ae Jct SA ARE OR See a Agr “ott — i= 3 * 7 3 4 . to the nearest salt water Wa Dum, Sheep Creek, Snettisham and Ketchi- kan mills and mines; also the Silver Bow hydraulic placers, the rich, lately discov- ered placers in the Porcupine district, in- numerable undeveloped ledges, and a vast area of known mineral ground that has not been prospected. Coal, copper and tron are also found with- in this territory. The known mineral wealth of this disputed region would build the Nic- aragua Canal. In addition to this mineral wealth. there are also fisher‘es, timber and industries of scarcely less value. The fish- ing industry includes 16 canneries in opera- tion and many more in contemplation. The salmon pack is many thousand cases ennu- ally. The disputed territory claimed by the Canadians, but now occupied by the Amert- cans, includes the mouths of many oo salmon streams, which have their rise Canadian territory and empty into the aymes of the sea at points under American ooou- pancy and jurisdiction. ‘The canneries situ-. ated at the mouths of these streams thus. secure many ealmon that have been hatched in British waters. The disputed section embraces abow three-fourths of al] the timber of Alaska « commercial value, including spruce, ben lock and cedar of fair quality and quantitp, RS. M’'KINLEY is an invalid, but is never idle for a moment. Her fa- yorite occupation is knitting slip- ‘pers, which she donates to charity fairs and bazaars, and which fetch high prices. Mrs. Levi Leiter, mother of Lady Cur zon, knows more abatit the technique of tainting than many an artist. Mrs. Leiter's specialty is the collecting of tlluminated missals. She owns some of the rarest fif- teenth century missals in existence and bas herself done some illuminating on vellum. Miss Margaret Chanler, a niece of Mrs. William Astor, is devoted to Red Cross work. @ho served with distinction as 4 nurse during the Spanish-American wer. Miss Chenler, though born to the purple, Ceclores against the frivoty and time wasting that make up the fashionable wom- an’s life in the Capital City, and occupies herself constantly in her labors for the Red Crosa. @he is also an expert with the knit- ting needles, which are abways plied for the bonefit of sick soldiers. Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Admiral Ludlow and sister of Mrs. George Dewey, is devoted to SHINGTON WOMEN'S behalf of working girls. : met with oppceition fram the clergy In her ~ plan for giving shop girls Sunday concerts % at her beautiful country place in the sulk urbe of Washington, but she is by ng Means . discourag®| and proposes to continue te. supply a hearty welcome, the Marine Ban@ ¢ « and distinguished soloists and refreshments — as well every Suncay afternoon «at her. splendid country home, wi restrictions, to the working women ef the het city of Washing) SS PHILANTHROPY... charities connected with children, especial ly boys Airs. Ludiow’s only child, Gag! Bugber, U. 8. V.. served with gallantry in the Spanish wer and was brought home more dead than alive on the death-ship, the transport ®herman. Mrs. Ludlow formerly confined herself to philanthropic causes for, the benefit of little boys, but new devotes her time between the soldiers and the youngsters, and is the Lady Bountiful te many broken-down youth who gave his strength and leaith in the cause of Cubes. liberty. | Mra. John R. Mclean, Mra, Dewey's eie- ter-in-law, spends her Ume and energies i Mra. McLean bas AGO OO, PE = : és

Page 29

one é eer om " Pw nny ante ten nt renby nit - Wersa? * ” en dete e ee Sina ateeieeaeee nn 4 cmeeliedl aha : ee 2 es : on THE PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMER ’ 4 : é X compliance with a vow made by their 5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27, 1900. The Most Remarkable Dramatic Presentation Given in the World Js Under the Direction of a Little Band of Bavarian Villagers Who Reproduce the Scenes of Christ’s Life and Death With Deep Religious Feeling. ° f-—__ o_o o-oo. The Characters, the Movement of the Play, Its Constructor and Some of Its Speeches. &—o—_ >——---o—-_—_—-o—__9—__0—__4 (eZ Leh | i , ye te. st ® 4 WAM ISN * z ie Sh ‘ * . wR, + ‘ _4 me aes it. le AOL bre for Ve 4 ty CVs ty) wet ak BS ANU Cs ? 28 VIHO FREV/ISEOD Tre "GEISTLICHER Flatt” DAISENBERGER. THE FASSIO“N FLAY. forefathers in 1663, the people of the village of Ober-Ammergau, in the highlands of Bavaria, are again—as Is their custon every tenth year—engaged in a daily presentation of ‘The Passion Play.’’ Persons from every country were in at- fendance on the dress rehearsal last Sun- Gay, ‘Wd the critics say that the perform- @nece was infinitely more attractive than @ny that had been given during the past half century. Christ was impersonated by Anton Lang, who is reported not to be the equal of his predecessor, Majer, who is in the prologue, and was on the stage to G@ssist Lang. through the rehearsal. Miss Anna Flunger, as the Virgin Mary, appears to have captivated the critics. She is the 18-year-old daughter of the village postman, Among the other characters are Bertha Wolf, as Mary Magdalene; Peter Randl, as John; Sebastian Lang, as Caiaphas; Johann Zwink, as Judas; Sebastian Bauer as Pilate; Thomas Rand!l, as Peter; Rochus Lang, as Herod; William Rutz, as Nicodemus; An- Greas Bauer, as Joseph of Arimathea; Mar- tin Oppenrieder, as Annas; Gregor Bret- Samier, as Nathaniel; Maria Schwall, as Martha, and Jakob Bierling, as Simon of Cyrene. The present Passion Theater was erected last year at a cost of $100,000. It is com- pletely covered, but the stage is still open to the weather. There are but 1400 inhabi- tants in the village, and there are now 8000 visitors. The play, which will be presented at stated periods during the next four months, has 17 acts and 4 tableaux. The perform- ance begins at 8 in the morning; there is ‘an hour's intermission at noon, and con- cludes by 6 o'clock. The Prologue. SHE booming of cannon precisely at 8 j o'clock announces that the drama is about to begin. The players, more in 500 in number, assemble with their 4stor in the umphitheater and there en- Gage in silent prayer. Immediately after- wards the chorus of Schutzge'ster appears on the stage. They stand before the audi- ence with hands folded across the breast, im an attitule of prayerful repose. The choragus opens the play by explaining the object of the whole performance, which is to illustrate how the fallen human race be- came reconciled to God through the blood of his Gon. This main object is exhibited fn two tableaux, which the choragus in- troduces in a brief prologue. The first tableau represents the expulsion of Adam and Eve from Eden, symbolical of the fall. The first parents are seen driven from the garden by the angel with the flaraing sword. Paradise is in the back- ground, and in the center appears the tree of life, laden with luscious fruit, while from its branoses depend the serpent. The choragus gives in song the story of the tableau’s significance. The second tableau represents the ado- _S ration of the cross, typical of redemp- tions” When the Schutzgeisters have taken wp theiy positions across the entire extent of the stage the leader announces the a“ message of esalvation. Then the chorus retires and the tableau is revealed. Be- fore a large cross planted on a rock, a number of heavenly genti-children of the village, clad in garments of white and mantles of bright color, stand or kneel in the attitude of worship. The angelic forms are silent, but their prayer is uttered by the chorus, who fall upon their knees and chant an appealing hymn. Act I—Christ’s Entry Into Jerusa- lem. HE first dramatic act of the play be 7 gins at once. In the distance are the sounds of glad shouting and singing. Down the slope comes the Messianic procession, Hebrew chil- dren pouring irom the gide streets with parents or teachers. In the center of the throng is Christ, seated upon an ass and followed by his disciples. The procession passes through the gates into Jerusalem— represented by the proscenium, The chil- dren wave palm branches and sing hosan- nas, while the men and women join with the exultant crowd, Slowly and gracefully the impersonator of Christ deseends from the animal, while the people gather about him. High priests ami Pharisees, attracted by the commo- tion, enter the proscenium. The Saviour begins to address his disciples. Suddenly a calm is perceived falling on the multi- tude. The hosannas slowly cease. Just as Christ approaches the center of the proscenium the curtain of the central stage rises end the temple scene is Fe- vealed. It is the scene described in Mark xi, 15, the picture of the money changers. The Saviour, folding his hands as if to of- fer a silent prayer, advances with a digni- fled air towirds the profaners, and in a tone of ming.ed grief and indignation ex- claims: “What {!s this IT see? Ig this the house of God, or is it’ a market place? Must the strangers who «ome from the land of the heathen to adore Jehovah perform their de- votions among the throng of money chang- ers? And ye, priests, guardians of the sanctuary, can you look on this abomina- tion and suffer it to continue? Woe to this venal race of hirelings! He who searches the heart knows wherefore ye tolerate and further such disorder'” heard “Who is this man?” asks one of the trad- ers. The people, gazing with anxiety upon the scene, exclaim: “It Is the great prophet from Nazareth in Galilee!” Christ advances with conscious dignity towards the buyers and sellers and says: “Away from this place, children of mam- mon! I command you to depart. Take what is yours and leave the sacred place!”’ Slowly he takes from a booth a number of cords, overturns the tables of the money changers and lays about him with the cords. Doves are let loose and jars broken, but the Savior never loses h!s dignified com- posure. A scene of great confusion en- #ues, in which appear the priesthood, led by Calaphas and Annas, who impress the peo- ple with thelr aughority, and retire with WHICH HAD ITS FIRST-DRESS REHEARSAL FOR THIS SEASON LAST SUNDAY, { oe @ ~~ fe 7s ‘ - ° ‘ 7 . ets ot ase : “ : : ; - y ~ ~,) IF ‘ — —_ — o > 7 of ; ’ > ; vy 2 “ —_— a ¥ ’ e, A : oly Z a en tee oes hppa > Ben, : agheh ; a ” wet ty an ot « cows ges ey ye, re AP ye ae honed ae hie § EEN, age JF ; - — A Wy awe ae. a is Se Se tee. we ee J hat > » oe otk oa «a pe eS 5e of . = 1 — ws > . , . so ret a - + tee? ¥ * ae et +; Pte. Pt tae = : . pani ey ePties Ai .t oil af wx . SR ee of 57. oe, TF eet ng eet ae ale ‘s : * Y Ae a ¥ ‘ a a. + . 7 * . ¥ +. bg Re’. ‘ ‘ ~ ~ yg 4 \\ A he may if. a ihe " —_ ~~ ——- 7 — “= « bs ’ { OTAGE AND. NEW AUDITORILUIA AT OBERAMMERGAU. [I 2IIITY pe) es ; =e: ¥ - _—— : MA them to plot against the life of the Savior, who proceeds to Bethany with his disciples, Act IIl.—The High Council. HE conclave of priests and scribes is : § shown In the second act, the inter- vening facts being first supplied by the choragus and chorus. The scene is the Jewish sanhedrim. Calaphas, the violent, irr:table, despotic high priest, opens the dis- cussion, “Venerable assembly of priests, teachers and fathers of the people! Our religion, our laws are in danger of being cast down. Shall we again celebrate the Easter fes‘i- val? Is not the Gallean prince in Jerusa- lem? Did he not drive out the buyers and sellers from the temple with the scourge? He has also attacked Moses and the prophets! How long shall we daily? Who shall restrain the people from being led away? It is fearful! Have ye not seen how he entered our city in triumph? Ghall we wait here until the last shadow of our power is gone? It is better that one die!” The aged Annas speaks with passion. Two delegates fetch the usurers to the assem- bly and they claim their right to buy and sell in the temple under licenses by the high council. They are then commissioned to find out Christ’s place of sojourn. The sanhedrim is closed by an impassioned speech by Annas. Act UI.—Christ’s Bethany. Te act is introduced by two tableaux, Departure from the anointing of the Savior’s feet by Mary Magdalene and Christ’s parting from his mother. The musical performance opens with a single female voice, in which the chorus presently joins In pathetic mela dy. Then appears the tableau of young Tobias leaving his parental home, The aged parent sends his boy away. The angel Raphael stands at the door with staff in hand to guide the young traveler. The cherus sings a melody of parting. The second tableau, the ‘“‘Lamenting Bride of the Canticles,”’ is scene laid in a flower garden. The sorrowing bride is surrounded by bridemaids who sing to her and play upon their harps and cymbals. This tab- leau has frequently been condemned. It is designed to illustrate the union of Christ and the church. In the next scene Christ appears with his disciples in the streets of Bethany. He enters the house of Simon, where a banquet is in progress. The “Master sits down and his feet are anointed by Mary Maedalene. While she is thus engaged the disciples gather around her in astonishment, while Judas points excitedly to the event as he says: “What a costly ointment! Why does he not hinder the foolish woman? What a waste of money? How many poor people could have been supported from it. Three hundred pence would certainly have been got for it.’’ Magdalene meanwhile utters only Pleading words: ‘‘Rabbi! Rabbi!’’ And Jesus says: “Let her alone; why trouble ye her? She hath wrought a good work on me. Verily I gay unto you, where- soever this gospel shal] be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spuken of for a memorial of her.”’ When Christ emerges from the house he finds gathered on the street his mother and her friends, who have come to say fare- The scene which follows is deeply His mother says: the well. touching. “O. dearest Jesus! Full of tender yearn- ings, have I hastened with my friends to see thee once more before thou’ goest away.”’ ‘“‘RBeloved mother, I am now on the way to Jerusalem. Now, dearest mother, is the time appointed from the beginning to give myself up as a sacrifice according to the Father’se will. I am prepared to consum- mate the work of atonement. “Tl have forebodings,’’ gays Mary. ‘My heart tells me what kind of a sacrifice that will be.” The disciples are filled with sorrow, ex- cept Judas, who, still brooding over the wasted ointment, says: “These 300 pence would just be enough for me. If I had secured them I could now live contentedly, No! I will no longer be one of his discipies, Qut will take the first opportunity of quitting bis company.” a \y ‘ Tp ! : id RAE WY) 4424s / 1 7A [I] CHIOPACUS | Simon leads the Virgin into the house and Christ and his disciples depart. Act IV.—Christ’s Last Journey to Je- em. IS act is opened with a tableaux of King Ahasuerus repudiating Vashti and elevating Esther in her stead, designed to warn the Jews of the punish- ment for their sin by the selection of the Gentiles by the Savior. The act proper begins with Christ and the Apostles on their way to Jerusalem. They are passing Olivet, with the Holy ‘City spread out before them, In the conversation which ensues Christ ut- ters his lamemtation over Jerusalem and prophesies his death. The next scene is the temptation of Judas, The master is go- ing away, perhaps to die; the common purse ls empty. He soliloquizes: And shall I follow? I have half a mind. No roses there will ever bloom for me! Did not great deeds of the master once Raise hopes of Israel's ancient fame restored? But this great scheme he seems of late to walva His words are all of parting and of death; He comforts us with dark, mysterious words, And gives us promise of a future bright That in the distance gray grows dim and vague, Long have I fed, too long upon these dreams, And hope too long delayed a loathing brings. To him and his what prospects are held out? An abject state and poverty fors. eth— Aye, and a prison! I will hie me hence] It is decided. I'll withdraw, but how? Now for subsistence I must look about And know not where! The next scene represents John and Peter at thé house of Mark, in Jerusalem, pre- paring for the coming of Christ to celebrate the last supper. Act. V.—The Last Supper. HERE are two tableaux prefacing this act. One represents the shower of manna in the wilderness; the oth- er the grapes brought by spies from Ca- naan, with choruses of thanksgiving and praise, Then comes the Last Supper. The lifted curtain reveals a chamber in the house of Mark, into which the Savior and his disciples have entered. They are ‘stand- ing around the table, while the master of the house and his servant stand ready to wait upon them. Upon being seated, the Biblical narrative of the conversation is closely followed. While the washing of feet is in progress, a hidden chorus sings. The Last Supper is eaten with great solem- nity. Judas rises and rushes wut of the room. The disciples are greatly depressed; Jesus comforts them. Act V1I.—The Betrayer. TABLEAU vivant presenting the sell- A ing of Joseph to the Ishmaelite mer- chants by the sons of Jacob Intro- Then follows a second view high council is excited over the duces this act. of the sanhedrim,. The in tumultuous session, deeds and sayings of Christ. Judas appears with his empty money bag. ‘They agree to give him 30 pieces of silver to betray his master. Nicodemus and Joseph of Arima- thea utter vigorous protests, and ieave the room declaring they will have no particl- pation in the deed of blood. The money is paid to Judas, who carefully counts out each piece upon the table. He then reveals his plan, and gives them the sign of the kiss. The curtain falis upon cries for re- venge. Act VII.—The Garden of Gethsemane. WE two tableaux preceding this act | are Adam condemned to earn bread by the sweat of his brow, typifying Christ’s bloody sweat in the Warden of Oli- » vet, and Joab giving Amaéa a kiss while secretly plunging a dagger into his body. Then appears the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus enters with his disciples, conversing with Peter, James and John, He goes aside three times and prays, and an angel ap- pears to comfort him. Then the clang of arms is heard, and the disciples spring to their feet terrified. The betrayal, cs de- scribed in the gospels, ensues. A pause of one hour is introduced st this point in order that players and spectators may partake of refreshments. The drama has lasted four hours, and full four more must elapse before the close. Act VIIL.—Jesus Before Annas. HE firing of cannon announce that the je drama is about to be resumed. The opening tableau represents Zedekiah striking the Prophet Micaiah on the cheek because he dared to tel] King Ahab the truth. The high priest, Annas, then ap- pears on the balcony of his house, impa- tiently waiting the Roman soldiens with the captive Nazarene. Loud mockery and laughter are heard. Judas passes by and is mocked. Roman soldiers appear with the bound Savior, and press him forward with great brutality. The procession pauses before the house of Annas. Balbus strikes the captive in the face. Annas becomes en- raged at the dignity and self-possestion of Jesus, who is led away to the palace of Caliaphas, Act IX.—Christ Before Caiaphas. HIS act is prefaced by two tableaux T showing Naboth stoned to death after being sentenced on the testimony of false witnesses, and Job, in his humiliation, scoffed and reviled by his friends. Then the act opens with the arrival of soldiers, who are taking their captive to the house of Calaphas. An apartment in the house of the high priest is exposed to view, with Caiaphas on a throne, surrounded by priests and Pharisees. He makes an excited speech to his friends, outlining the trial and pians for the execution of Christ. The soldiers lead in the Savior. The priest, Samuel, and his instructed witnesses enter by a separate door and the trial begins. At its dramatic conclusion the captive is ordered taken away for a hearing next day before the samhedrim. The curtain falls, but is soon raised, re- vwealing the ante-room of the sanhedrim, where soldiers abuse their prisoner while waiting for the high council. Judas here passes rapidly across the stage, muttering to himself. The next scene shows the sol- Ciers and Christ in a spacious hall of Cajaphas’ palace. Maids enter, Hght the fire and scoff at Jesus. Peter and John approach; Peter enters and begins to warm himself by the fire; he ts recognized by one of the maids, but denies all know!l- edge of Jesus. The cock crows. There is a sudden commotion among the soaidiers and Jesus is brought forward. Christ gazes sorrowfully at Peter, who covers his face with his hands and departs, weeping bit- terly. The following scene shows Christ guarded by the soldiers, bound and helpless, the object of rude wit and treatment. A mes- senger arrives, summoning al\.to the high council, and the curtain falls as Christ is being led to his trial in an inner apart- tuent, The soldiers, while abusing their captive, make use of a deggerel rhyme like this; MALOHI, striking Christ in the face— Come, be so good and say to me, Who is the rogue that striketh thee?? ABDAS— If thou art wise enough to know, So say (strikes him) if I did give the blow ? MALAHI, pushing him from the stovi— Hearst thou? Art gone to sleep? Just wait! I'll punish thee, thou lazy pute. BERI— A great misfortune we bemoan, The king bas fallen from his throne! ARDAS— Thou hast such wondrous pranks once played; Canst help thyself without our al PANTHER— Say, what shall we do next, good men? ALL— ©. set him on bis throne again. PANTHER, placing Christ rudely on the stool— Come, glorious monarch, thou ahalt see What reverence deep we'll show to thee. go om SS as me king’s fame? a te no good; ts ead and tame. Act X.—The Despair of Judas. HBP despair of Judas is prefigured by - the tableau of Cain’s remorse after the death of Abel. Then Judas ap- pears alone, persecuted by his conscience, the prey of anxiety and mental] torture. With his passage the curtain rises on the meeting of the sanhedrim. Judas rushes into the assembly seeking refuge from his conscience. He upbraide the pr@sts. En- raged and penitent he rises to dramat.o heights by casting down the money-bags, cursing the sanhedrim and rushing head- long from the place. The money is taken up and eet aside to buy a burial place for strangerse—the “‘fleld of blood.” Three mem- bers of the council go to Pilate and request an immediate hearing of thelr charges against Jesus. The next scene is the fleld of blood—the burial place for strangers, a wild epot near Jeruealem. In the center is a small mound, overshadowed by a tree. Judas appears in a state of excitement and despair. He has a long and dramatic monologue, and he pre- pares to hang himeelf as the curtain falls. Act K1.—Christ Before Pilate. HE introductory and typifying tableau T shows the prophet Daniel before the throne of Darius, defending himself against his accusers. . The act begins with Christ being led In before Pilate, who ap- pears with hia train upon the balcony - i] i his palace. The high priests, standing on the pavement below, make the accusations. A messenger enters and relates to Pilate the dream of his wife. Pilate is moved by the evidently supernatural interruption, He seizes at the first straw to relieve himself from responsibility. “Is he from Galilee? Then take him unto Herod, his own king.” Exit all, Calaphas leading the rabble and urging them forward with violent threats and comment, Act XII.—Christ Before King Herod. HE prefiguring scene of this act is fs Samson as a sport for the Philistines. The ecene of Christ before Herod takes place on the central stage, generally used for the tableaux. The tetrarch sits upon a golden throne. The multitude with Christ reach the palace—the chief men are allowed to enter. Herod looks upon Christ as merely a foolish person. He demands a miracle, the interpretation of a dream— anything that will interest him. But Christ makes no reply. The mocking robe is brought forth and put upon Jesus, and Herod directs that the captive be taken back to Pilate. The priests demur, but are turned out of the palace, Act XIII.—The Scourging and Crown- ing. HERE are two tableaus preceding this si act—Joseph’s bloody coat brought home to Jacob, and the ram appointed as a eacrifice In place of Isaac. After the chorus hae retired, Christ {s again brought before Pilate, who again finds him guilt- less. But the Jews are determined that Christ shall be put to death. Finally Pilate wavers and eentences the captive to be scourged. The scourging takes place on the central stage. whence are heard the clamor and mockery of the soldiers, and as the curtain ascends the audience sees the last scourge-blows falling upon the back of the Saviour, who is fastened to a stake. His back is covered with blood and wpon being released he falls senseless to the ground. Upon rising the soldiers put the scarlet robe on him, and a scepter in his hand and seat him on a stool for a throne. The brutality goes 60 far that one even pushes him from the stool, and his arms being bound he falls heavily to the ground. Then they bring forth a crown of thorns and amid bruta] exultation set it upon the Saviour’s head, and to press it down firmly four hire- lings take hold of the ends of two st:.cke and drive the crown over the captive’s brow, the blood running down the GSaviour’s face. OASPIUS— Enough! Enough! Nor scourge him more; We've eomething else for him in store. OILO— o Israel's king! O, what a plight! aanivoe blood! <A perfecd fright! How can he be @ monarch grand? Holds he no ecepter in bis hand! ae ee a ctown his head adorn, eiaios by every king be worn. Fie ee ay and I will bring MILO or s, our Jewish king! eanruon. him out in proper style. Have patience, Lord, a little while. a thy servants all, and we OASPIUS.- thee up right royally. See here, the very loveliest thing ry craament our Jewish king! Ha! ha! How grand he looks; how fine! Knewst not such honors could be thine! Act XIV.—Christ Sentenced to Death. HE two introductory tableaus are Jo- - seph, made ruler over Egypt, and the two goats as sin offer'ngs. While the chorus is still singing, one hears cries of the mob in the streets of Jerusalem. They are clamoring for the death of Christ and the release of Barabbas. The chorus pleads for the captive’s life, while the unseen multitude answer with flercer cries demanding his death on the cross. The priests appear before Pilate’s house and en- deavor to intimidate him with the mob. He again tells them he finds no «ullt tn Jesus. He even has the depravea Barabbas a out and stood beside Jesus, in or- der that they might observe the contrast. His wife sends word to release the Gal lean,’ but the priests threaten hini” with the emperor's displeasure and he sields. After washing hig hands he speaks; to his secretary, who’ arises and pronowxes the semtence of death. Pilate then sa staff, turns quickly away and efters the ie et ERR EOF — ss SURO Wirt oe ES ee Re . — — P — . %, . - , eo eeens es, p safe et a Se pe ME aE TA gy ee ae NF aw _ FETER palace. “Away with him to Golgotha!l” shout priests and people and the curtaim falls, Act XV.—Christ Bears His Cross. HE sad prelude to the tragedy of Gol- gi gotha is prefaced by three tableaus— Isaac bearing the wood up Mount Moriah, Moses elevating the brazen serpent on a cross and the children of Israel, bitten by the flery serpents, looking upon the brazen one, are healed. From the gateway by Pilate’s palace emerges a small group of men and women walking slowly toward the proscenium. They are the friends and kindred of Christ. uddenly there is the sound of a thousand voices in tumult. The curtain of the central] stage ‘s raised the sturdy figure of Simon of Cyrene ap- ars, walking along another street of erusalem. Christ pauses to rest at a door- way. But the door suddenly opens and a small, deformed man warne e Saviour away. It és the legend of the Wanderin Jew. The great procession comes slowly into sight, headed by a Roman horseman carrying the national standard, Then comes a company of soldiers, and in their midst Christ, bearing the ponderous cross. Hie executioners urge him on, alded by the cries and jeers of the mob. The two thieves come next, followed by more soldiers and the boisterous priesthood and a great crowéd of people from Jerusalem. The face al! Christ is covered with blood; bis feet drag; he stumbles and falis. “It is hel” shouts the mother, in agony. “God, my God! It ts my son! It ile my Jesus!’ and she sinks back into the arms of an attendant. The soldiers put a flagon to the lips of the prisoner, while the chief rabbi summons the powerful Simon of Cyrene to bear cross. The procession passes slowly out o sight. John begs Mary to turn back, saying she cannot bear the sight, but she answers she will die with her son and the sorrowe- ful group follows after the cortege. Act XVI.—The Crucifixion. FTER a solemn chorus with the A choristers in the garb of mourning, the curtain rises for the scene upon Calvary. The two malefactors already hang upon their crosses. On the ground with head slightly elevated, is a larger cross, on which the Savior is nailed. An executioner nails on the inscription and the cross is raised. Soldiers, priests ani rabble take their positions. The scene is intensely realistic and affecting. The minutest incident connected with the crucifixion is carried out as mentioned is the gospel narrative, even to the casting of lots for the Saviour’s garments. death of Christ is followed by imitations of the convulsion of nature and the disap- pearance of the mob, the taking down | the body and its burial In the grave Joseph of Arimathea. Act XVII.—The Resurrection. q3 WO Old Testament tableaux, the pro- phet Jonah cast om dry land by the fish, and the Israelites led safely across the Red Sea, tntroduce the sevene teenth act. The ascending curtain reveals the soldiers watching at the clo and sealed grave. An earthquake is felt, the stone rolis away and-the soldiers discover that the bedy of Christ has di a. An angel comes out of the grave and pro- claims the resurrection. The women come, followed by the Pharisees, who offer the soldiers money to say the body was stolen while they siept. Christ appears to M Magdalene, who throws herself at his f When she rises Christ has gone. Act XVIIL.—The Ascension. . HE chorus announces the glad tidings, “He has risen!’ Still singing the chorus retires a few paces in order to direct the gaze of the audience to the tableau in the central stage. The risen Christ, surrounded by a company of frien Stands on the brow of Olivet” On ha side of him are two angelic Kneel- ing are the children who were seen in a revious act, while directly in front, kneel. in and with arms folded across her brea s watch the viour as he siowly to heaven the chorus continues etpeing ita beautiful, menrt-stereons Gong ° ° with Ita constant re ° Haileiasans: Ritts he Sa Meese eo ele SN a ap claps

Page 30

REDO LEE 2 OS EAR ages So RN an a 5 epetantat PORE ig. z I ~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—MayY 27, 1900. Cee ‘Hy. Mayer Pictures the Street of Nations and Henri Dumay Gives a Lesson in French With Some Side Lights on Paris Customs. BY HENRI DUMAY, Late Professor of French at the Washington University of St. Louis. PARIS, May 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T cannot be repeated too often that po- liteness and good humor wil! facilitate life everywhere, in foreign countries in perticuler, and more especially in Paris. Americans who intend to visit the great fair and the great city on the Seine and who do not know the French language, will appreciate the following collection of phrases prepared for their convenience and benefit. 50. Cocher, vous prend 50. Coachman, I take . te Et vous by the hour. And oe geavez, avec mol, tou- know, with me, there jours bon pourboire. is always a good tip. You had better say something iike this. The tariff is 40 cents an hour. But during the Exposition the cab ‘‘bosses’’ exact from their men a much higher average of re- ceipts, and ths poor fellows can’t make a living if they do much work by the hour. Coachman, a little faster; am great hurry. man, stop here. Stop opposite. Turn to the right. 52. Coachman, drive me along the main boule- vards for an hour; drive me around in the Bois de Boulogne. 53. Driver, I pay you ac- 51. Cocher, un peu plus 51 vite; je suis tres presse. Cocher, ar- retez ici. Arretez en face, Tournez a droite. 62. Cocher, omenez- moi une heure sur les ands boulevards. romenez-moi au Bois de Boulogne 63. Cocher, je vous paye 1. Pardon, monstew, 2. Je vous demand 8. ; don, mademoiselle. Je vous remerci bean- coup. ® Merci bien, madame. 8. Je B. 10. Tres Dien, merci. Et 10. Very vous suis tres oblige. Bonjour, mademois- elle. Comment yous portez-vous ce matin? aussi, remercie. . Bonsoir, mesdames. . Bonne nuit, mes- sieurs. . Au revoir. . A bientot. . Monsieur, . Certainment; . Passez, . Monsieur, . Velontiers. monsieur, je yous, mad- vyoulez- yous me donner du feu, je vous prie? Tres ve lontiers. . Permettez-mol de vous offrir un cigare. youlez-vous avoir la bonte de m'indiquer un bureau de poste, avec laisir. : Pour aller a la place Monsieur Vendome, s'il yous l’'agent, plait? 6. is, I beg your par on. 2 I beg your pardon, miss. 4 5 6 7 8 9. de vous 11. I . Good evening, . Good . Thank you, eir. Excuse me, madame, I pray you. If you please. very very I thank much. Thank you much, madame. IT am very much obliged. Good day (never ‘good morning in French). How are you this morning ? well, thanks. And you? am well thank yon. you also, ladies. night, gentle men. ‘ Good-by. .1I hope I'll see you soon again. . Pass first, sir, I pray you. After you, madame. . Sir, will you give me a light, I pray you? . Willilngly. Very wil- lingly. . Let me offer you a cigar. « Sir, will you have the kindness to direct me to the postoffice? . Certainly; with pleas- .To go ure, to Vendome square, officer, please. Always touch a rapid finger to your hat, military fashion, when you address a police- man. He'll be pleased, will salute you in the same way, and will do all in his power » to help you. A lady should greet an offi- ‘cer pleasantly. Por example, with a smile: } Pardon, )’agent. Je suis etrangere, Amertl- caine. Ou est l'Hotel Bristol, s'il vous plait? Monsieur 24.1 beg pardon, officer, I am a stranger, an American lady. Where is the Hotel Bristol, if you pléase? Tt is never a bad plan to say pleasantly, without meaning ft as an announcement of | euperiority, that you are from the United States. Americans are well liked here; | that’s one reason. Another is that you will i mot be mistaken for English folk. The dis- tinction is often worth while to establish, especially just now. . J’al RT. es Je suis (feminine caine’’). prehend pas. fache. perdu mon che- mip, et je ne —_ pas Francais. -ou- vyez-yous me montrer dans qualle direction est la rue Scribe. A quelle heure part le train pour Calais, s'il vous plait? Americain ‘*‘aAmert- Je ne com- J'en suis . Voulez-vous etre as- sez bon pour l’ecrire lei. Je ne comprends as. ouvez- vous quer quelyu’up rile Anglais? fous avez un inter- ete dans cette gare; n’est-ce pas? m’ind!- qui 26. an Americar do not under- I am sorry for I am and I stand. it. I have lost my way, and don't sneak French. Can you show me the way to Scribe street? 27. When does the Calais train start, if you ylease? Vill you be good enough to write that down here. I don't understand. . Can you direct me to . You somebody who speaks English ? have an inter- yweter in this station, ave you not? Notice that “n’este pas?’ Nterally: ‘“‘is (Bt not so?’ is used with great frequency in 64. An 56. Je 59. Garcon, au tariff; je yous donne aussi un gros pourdetle. C'est assez. 8. veus etes de police. secours! An vo leur! Arretez le Yo leur! Oet homme m’'a vole. 66. Je suis malade. Voul- ez-yous appeler un medecin quis parle Anglais. demeune a l"hotel Qontinental. Voulez- yous m’indiquer la route la plus directe. Je ne demeure pas a Paris, mais aux en- virons de la ville. 657. Ou est la guichet? Deux premieres pour Versailles. Aller et retour? Non, ‘‘eller’’ ment. Trois gsecondes pour St. Germain. Combien est-ce? Pouvez-vous changer un Dillet de cent francs? Je n’al pas de mon- nale. A quelle heure y 4 mier train pour - egge e train de deur heures dix est deja ecto ' ’aS possible! Et a quelle heure le prochain depart? C'est un express, seule un train omni- . Ty a un train direct a trols heures quarante. Je desire faire en- registrer ces ba- rages, tont de suite. e vais a Fontaine- bleau par le train qui part immediate- ment. Conduisez-mol au train, vite. Je guis en retard. Je yous donnerai un _ pour- boire. 58. Un timbre on deux lettre, s’{] tn seul? donnez-mol trois timbres A quinze centimes, e ¢t quatre a vingtcing centimes. Je ersten aussi Jiusieurs cartes - Plea. Une | ont quinze centimes, et telegrammes pneu- matiques, Muvertes ou inees ? Une ouverte et les autres fermees. Ja desire un ticket de telephone. Ou est la cabine? La-zas, dans le coin. Est-ce vous, jeune home, l’employe du telephone? Oui, Monsieur. Quel numero? Voici. Il est ecrit sur cette carte. ©'est l’hotel Ritz que yous voulez, n’est-ce yas? Oul, mais je ne sais, pas le numero. Avez- vous le livre du tele- phone? sur cette Mademoiselle vous plait? Alors fer- Anglais? Non, Mon- sieur; Francais seul- ement. Ces mes- sieurs veulent ils de- jeuner? 65.1 am ii. 56.1 live at the 57. Where parlez-vous 59. cording to the rates; I give you a A largg pourboire. It’s enougd. If you are impelite I'll call an officer. 64. Help! Stop him! has robbed me. Will you call a physician whe can speak English? Conti- nental Hotel. will you show me the most direct way. I don't reside in Paris, but in the suburbs. is the ticket window ? : Two first class for Versailles. Round trip? No, one way only. Three second-class for St. Germain. How much it it? Can you change a bill of 100 francs? I have no change. When does the first train for Oomplegne start? The ‘two ten’’ is already gone. Impossible! What time is the next train? train It is an express, is it not? No; it {s apn accom- modation train. There is a through train at _three forty. I want to have this baggage registered at once. I am going to Fontainebleau by the train which leaves immediately. Take me to the train, quickly. I am late. I shall give you some- thing. 58. One stamp or two on his letter, Miss please ? One alone? hen give me three staminps at 15 cen- times (3 cents for do- mestic letters), and four at 25 centimes (5 cents for foreign let- ters). I should also like to have several postal cards. A dozen. And seven postal cards for pneumatic telegrams. (The first waiter from afar to another). Albert, des English pour tol. Open or shut (to be sealed). One open, the others ahut. I want a telephone ticket. Where is the cabin? There in the corner. Is it you, young man, who have charge of the telephone? Yes, sir. What num- is. It’s written on this card. It is the Hotel Ritz that you want, is it not? Yes, but I don’t know the number. Have you the telephone book ? Garcon, do you speak English ? No, sir; French only. Do the gentlemen wish to have lunch- eon ? _—— THE: PARIS EXPOSITION FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT GO. a ‘ ~ 743“. * ‘ “* sas Se ‘ ~ . ee ¢ . a Ww oe ee ‘ee oe Seta : > + - eo > ng eS ee French; it stands for “don’t you, does it not, | (mul: un dejeuner tres Yes, a very simple ‘®ron’t you,” eta. t 81. Vous partes demain, 81. n’est-ce pas? Faites attention « mes bagages, n’est-ce ; ? 63. Pttention. Prenes on '@4. Ou est l'interprete? , @5. Oombien? Oombien vyendez-vous ceci? {; 82. 83. 84. 85. Examples: You leave to-morrow, do you not? Be careful with my baggage, won't you? Look out. Take care. Where is the inter- eter? Jow much? For how much do you sell this? , The traveler will probably have learned | ene numbers before reaching France. If he has not, the merchant, by a pantomime ‘ef some sort, ia sure to make his price in- ‘telligible. ' B86. Quel est le prix de ; eci? _ BT. Srest trop cher; n’en yeux bon marche. BS. Ou peut-on prendre le . batteau? ' BO. Ket~ Larivie was unmoved. : She fired again. He fell shot through the head. . TORIES of Western life teem with ad-! Indian justice had been done. venture, battles with redskins, in White man’s justice was amazed. Coron- which the white men have put thelg er, sheriff, district-attorney, all exclaimed foes to rout, and of camp life in the claim in admiration of the epirit that could prompt districts. a murderer to betake himself for execution There is another side to the Oty. One to the mother of h's victim. Among their full of pathetic interest—the woman's side, own people they had never heard of such wen as. teen pene apy Re iin whole spent on the era an act. pgs border, and whose recent death has ré@e mother, through an Interpreter, told the — rae gms imp She was a ae story in a matter of fact way. They did lg o venture inte not seem to think that anything extraordi- with her young husband she settled on nary had happened. ’ tlon Mounta! ndezvous “He killed my son,” said the old woman. — geen cad sta a po ail “He showed her how io shoot him,” eald 9. 04 death had eeodiad shaieeiinaemal the old man. . ble. Their plan was to w mine They do not understand why they shouid in the wn ole of the berttres th rich he locked up in the county jail at Niobrara. =, rver a short time Mr. Halpin was shot rades, with pol Larivie, although so truly Indian in his goneq arrows by ambushed Indians. His dence that his father, Antoine le Ravier, per children. Not daring to leave her youngest child at home while she ploughed & sort of inquest Birkhead’s father and met a violent death twenty-seven years ago her small acres, she gon marched to his doomip > | rude seat for it on top of the plough dies, . . ~ we Zhe Poncas were holding a council there. = : & ‘2 ties ees ee Oe ge ee oe Ree, Se FAR ORS aes Sag enlaN sets 7

Page 31

2 RRR RR RRR RRR ARERR DR OE In One Day of Household Tasks a Pedo- meter Showed That Mrs. Alice Will- iams Walked Seven and One- Half Miles, 19933339 99IPIDDD DIFF DIIDIDIDIDDD 2339 9 DDI 2732 3333 DIDIGCS DETAILED PEDOMETRIC RECORD OF ONE WOMAN'S WORK FOR ONE DAY. Occupation, Getting breakfast Washing dishes and cleaning house Washing and Going to market Getting lunch Per rere 8 (i Steps, 6%) 7,200 ll: Washing dishes, putting kitchen to rightsis.6 1:30 Ironing Raby for airing Getting GiIMMEL ...cccccescccecses ineeaseseneotes Cleaning up ee gn cewsess c.00esseeens Odd jobs eeeeee PORE P OPO E PEER EEE Pea, 4923 2292 DIIIIFIIDIIID PPP PIDD 2233 932IIFDIVID 23999 939d COm UST how many steps a housewife takes a day has long been an interesting question. Jt has never before been swered, fhe New York State Household Economic Association dlecussed it at its recent confer- ence. The only conclus'on arrived at was that the mileage involved was something stupendous, The idea of collecting information on th¢6 subject for use as a basia of reform origin- ated at the farm reading course of the Col- lege of Agriculture. The faculty deemed it of sufficient importance to send Miss Martha Van Rensselaer to Cornel] to col- lect statistics bearing along that line, The underlying motive in collecting these statistics ts educational. They are to be used not merely to show the vast amount of work done by a wife and mother within the limit of her own-home, but to teach women how one step can be made to do tne work of two Meanwhile the Sunday Post-Dispatch has solved the problem for St. Louis women in the most practical way. At its request Mrs, Jesse Williams has worn a pedometer for one day. During that day ehe went about her housework a@ usual, “he routine was in no way varied. She arose at 7 a. m. and retired at 9 p. m. She lives in a small, five- room flat She has oniy one child, a baby 10 months old. Her jife is that of the aver- age housekeeper. She does all her own She keeps unnecessary work and attende to her baby. her house neat, but avoide labor. The pedometer shows that In the performance of her daily duties she walked sever and two-fifth miles, Mrs. Wildams is thoroughly systematic. She hae studied the art of economizing steps. And yet in one day she took 25,950 BieDps. According to the testimony of the pedo- meter’ if woman's work is never done it ‘4 not her fault, She walks almost 3000. miles @ year trying to get to the end of it. And then #ehe starts out again, At this rate ahe has a wonderful record for pedesirian'sm after @ vears of houge- keeping, for even walks any outside of her wn home she will haye trav- eied nearly 69,000 miles. Those are probably under rather than over esiimates. Mrs. Williams ts a more than usually expert housekeeper and ‘“‘makes every etep count.” And in all the calculations a ‘“‘step’”’ has been figured at oniy 18 inches, which is probably a low average. Mrs. Williams kept a careful memoran- dum of haw she spent her time. This is her statement of one day’s work: “As I*was told by the Sunday Post-Dis- paich not to make any change in my plans, with my usual duties, I did f she never not take a single step that I could avold. It ts true I was busy all day, but I am quite busy every day, I arose at 7 a. m., dreesed and began to prepare breakfast, which consisted of sliced pineapple, soft- boiled eggs, lamb chops, tea and rolls. It was ready at 7:45 and I was rather proud to see that I had walked cnly one- fifth of a mile. , “As the baby did not wake up I washed the di#hes, straightened up the kitchen and cleaned up the house. There were three beds to make, I also swept and dusted the rooms, On days when I do not have this particular work to do there are washing, ironing, washing windows, scrubbing and many other duties that make up the week’s work. “The pedometer showed that I had trav- eled two and three-quarter miles in merely getting my house in order. This seemed incredible, for I had walked and worked so fast that I had not realized the many little steps I was taking. “After glancing over the morning paper for a few minutes I washed and dressed the baby, and in waiting on her journeyed half a mile. Thie always occupies one hour, I stamted to market and got back at 12:10 having only added one-third of a mile by this little outdoor trip, “It was now time to get lunch. As this consisted of clam bouillon, tomato omelette lettuce salad, rolls and marmalade there was not much cooking to be done. But the faithful hand of the pedometer moved up a mile and a half by the time it was ready and another two-fifths of a mile when the dishes were washed and everything again in its place. ‘There was a little ironing to be done. This did not, apparently, involve many steps, but the hand swung around three- eighths of a mile when it was through. In the meantime [I had been called to the door and had to go in to see Bbout baby’ several times, which helped the register along. “It was now time to take baby for her airing. I hurried to get her ready and we went out for an hour. This added three-quarters of a mile to the account. On my return I began to get dinner, and by 6 o’clock it was on the table. As this is the most elaborate meal of the day and calls for a good deal of work I did not feel that I had wasted any steps when the pedometer showed that I had walked three-quarters of a mile while preparing it, “We lingered over dinner for three-quar- ters of an hour, and I was glad to silence the pedometer for that length of time. The hand was creeping along in an amazing fashion, taking note of eVery little step that I would not have considered werth men- tioning, But every one of these steps was e-F5, th “fre eM - THe, Bie , -~ . 2; Hf as = Ser We ‘3 Eo x ke ee ae WY & Ax .\ . " +4 as” V's aN 2860 STepsk ts of. 2 nile \ ao o 4 P2 {> ££ N\\\ iy \ \ . . 7 rye en © a a. ofl Meee, 4 v Mrs. Williams Photographed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch lat Her Work Which Consumed Her Day. now being added to the account and they were making miles in a marvelous way. der, the baby to be undressed and put to bed and everything arranged for the night. “When dinner was over there were the When 9 o’clock came and I was ready to re- dishes to wagh, the kitchen to be put in or- tire the pedometer showed a total of seven very busy woman, as I have a small home and two-fifths miles that I had walked dur- ing the day. “And I am not what might be called a and only three in family. As a rule, I am not tired at nightfall, but when I looked at the record of my day’s journeying I felt that I ought to be used up. “If there was an instrument that would register what the hands do as well as the feet the figures would be something start- ling.”’ on _ ——— ee ee eg — - WOMAN'S # PLP OD OL OY NEW # FO A Little Black Will: Furnish Contrast in All Gowns of This NEW YORK, May 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE figure of the modish woman has iy changed, Her bust is low and small, her aldiomen has disappeared and the curve of the hips is not accentuated, The Slender woman, whose shoulders are well rounded and whose bust is not flat, is in the fashion, and her fat sisters must iml- tate her lines. A variety of corsets have been made to effect the ends desired; all are short above the waist, long and tight fitting below the waist, A striking feature in summer gowns will be the prominence given to velvet ribbon @s 4 garniture. It is employed with dainty, picturesque and sometimes’ even bisarre effect. This oharacteristio touch of black is st ie % <2 - , te bee Gchieved in various ways. Straps of velvet . Sppear in numberiess ways on waists. Vel- “vet ribbon ts threaded through dainty Ddeadings, or secured by small gold buckles. Season’s Mode. with the buckles, Straps of velvet are carried across the vest of waists, terminat- ing in lNttle bows in the middle of the front, Skirts are strapped in the same way, and box-plaitéd fronts have the strapping brought across the front, fastening in little buckles in the middle of the front breadth. Belts and streamers are made of black vel- vet, rosettes, loops, twisted knots, plain bands or trellis or lattice work, which, under the touch of the skillful modiste, give the last requisite touch of elaboration and the crowning note of color to the cos- tume. One of the very newest styles of all is to have the bows with the ends looped up and fastened to the bow below, thus mak- ing @ sort of cascade effect. These are being used both with silk or cambdric gowns, With the evening gown a most daring fashion is carried out [In the band of black Veivet ribbon that outlines the square cut of the waists around the neck and should- ers. The waists are out extremely low, a band of velvet is put at the top, outlining the waist, and then across the shoulder will be other bands, This is becoming, but, as has been said, very startiing. Some very smart gowns are being shown at the moment for summer wear, Cotton and linen fabrics have never been 80 allur- ing. The silky effect added to the great variety of mulls, batistes, sephyra, linens, Organdies and other warm weather ma- terials renders them more than ever desir- able and attractive. Many of the cotton materiais thug treated, either in plain or fancy patterns, have much of the luster of an India silk or gatin foulard. The linens are especially attractive and are being used for entire gowns, skirts, waists and even trimmings. Nothing could be more serviceable or stylish than the col- ored linen suits made with plain or tucked skirte and modified sailor blouse waists. These are sometimes strapped in white braid and others are adorned with coarse lace in collar form, with ouffs and girdje matohing. No prettier finish can be im- agined than the heavy ecru lace thus ap- plied to brown or blue duck or linen dresses, Pe forms a feature of decoration on some These are admirable for morning wear. % of the new gowns and makes a very pretty " ohe for the collar bands when two or three year among the summer fabrics, and pique Embroidered Holland is a fayorite this bands encircle the neck and are fastened treated with incrustations of coarse lace 5 ’ M # DICTATED “BY « FASHION @ Some summer gowns touched with black after the Parisian decree. fs as effective as it is striking. Pique and duck costumes will again be worn, Some piques shown are quite light in weight, hav- ing an openwork dot, really an eyelet hole, that is worked around with hand or ma- chine embroidery. The fashion that has heretofore been popular of wearing silk waists with pique skirts will still prevail, bet now the white waists are the correct thing, and the thin materials, like embroia- ered muslin. wash silk or those made of lace and ribbon are preférred, and over them wlil be worn bolero or Eton jackets of pique, Among the new washable silk materials there is, notably, “silk cheviot,” as it is called. This fabric appears in soft, beautt- ful shades of rose, amber and reseda; hello- tropa, russet and mignonette; chamois, cream, pink, stem green and in shades of blue, The canvas vellings are really the most generally popular materiais among the wool fabrics. The finer veilings and silk <.ce es 2% Se Dy “Se and wool bdereges come in a close second. White bereges and veilings are in great de- mand for summer gowns. The desirability of India and China silk for summer wear is not half understood. When one buys a good quality {t wears ex- cellently and is cooler than any other fab- ric for either street or house gowns. Every wornman who values comfort in summer should have an empire gown of India silk to get into when she enters the house hot and tired from walk or ride. The prettiest mode of making is the tight front, without darts, and Watteau back. It should be cut with a low square neck that may be edged with lace or filled in entirely, as preferred. The sleeves should be loose puffs reaching only to the elbow. A gown of this descrip- tlon made of black India silk can be worn all summer without becoming shabby and mo woman who has ever had one will al- low @ summer to pass without providing it. A novel mode of trimming the popular new foulards, which are more in evidence every week, in place of the cloth bands which were used on them earlier in the season, is in gubstituting canvas veilings. The veliing usually matches the color in the figured design and is covered with rows of stitching. Une is early impressed with the favor whioh is being shown for white fabrics, ev- ery Variety of which will be extresnely fash- lonabie. Summer gowns of white cloth and cloth of the faintest putty coler are being made up over delicate silk linings. The cloth is cut out in graceful scrolis and arabesques, the silk showing through the narrow /ine of the cul. The combination of white ta- fota slik with white cloth is convincingly displayed among some of the most elegant modely. The cloth applied in banda, cov- ered with rows of heavy biack stitching, stripes one entire costume in vertical linea, rounding into wider bands, where they join at the hem. White nun's veiling and all ooarse meshed canvases in white will be very much worn for afternoon frocks. White ts, with white gowns, promise w be quite in vogue for summer wear. Yokes and guimpes play an important part in the new summer gowns, and the ope idea seems to be at present to have them as nove! and distinctive ag possibie. Very pretty ones made of lace are now for aale at the shops. They are well cut and quite desirable. The newest models tn We elik gowns have gulmpes and yokes made of black and white striped silk or of white chiffon with white lines of black velvet. Reference has already been made to the oad én 2 -_ ; : © Be edd rs . . . ' _— 5 a us RR PRR OT ERS Sg ee sk FR = STYLES. elbow sleeves and the new double sleeve, which are highly favored for thin gowns, The latter sleeve ends apparently at the elbow, but is really joned*’to an under- sleeve of a white fabric that extends down over the hand, and gives quite the effect of the old-fashioned under-sleeve. Made in Malines lace or any of the thin thread lac®s it is very charming. In some of the fou- lard and India silk gowns the sprigged hand-embroidered and tambour under- sleeves have reappeared; anyone fortunate enough to have these sleeves on hand will now find a chance to uae them again. The fichu with its scarf ends will be @ ‘graceful feature of the summer styies. Whether the figure be slender or the re- verse the fichu lends itself with equally good effect if only the wearer knows how to arrange it to her own advantage. ihe tall, siender woman may gracefully te the scarf ends in soft ripples at the walst and then carry the ends to the back afier crossing them, and knot them loosely be- hind. The short woman will draw the folds down very trimly to as much of @ point ae possible below the waistline, fastening the one small knot with a long, siender pin aud allowing the straight scarf ends to fall low on the skirt. Fichus may be of the mMa- terial of the gown, or of white trimmed with ruffles of lace or pilaitings of mous- seline de avle. On some of the gowns that are made of silk these fichus are of liberty silk or chiffon. Soft, folded girdies and sashes will also play an important part ig adding to the dainty, graceful and picture esque effect of the eummer tvollet. KRUGER and BRITISH SOLDIERS EE ERE is a startiing contrast bet weea the recent report, from English lips, of their “pig sticking’ among the he pless, surrendering Boers, and the latest intelligence from the field of combat to the effect that Kruger himself is visiting and caring for the disabled Tommy Atkinses. All British preoners are treated by the Boers with extreme consideration. The Englishmen who have been freed are unan- imous in proclaiming them. They do not deny to thelr combatants the virtue of mag- nanimity, And Snally the hoary oid President ef, the Republic has lately visited the ambulances filled with British goldiera, offering sympa- thy to the sick and giving sage advice te the nurses. “Let every one of these men recetve scrupulous attentioa,”’“the President ts re- ported as saying. “Make no distinction be- tween them and tae wounded of our ews army. Ne soldier must suffer uarsiievea.” ae | 5 oe Th diliinidbae i ile ta Ti ae niccadil mere a

Page 32

DPIPPPPIPIPIPPPIPIPP PP Deer LATE ENTRIES IN THE ® PAN-AMERICAN MEDAL CONTEST. The Competition to Select Faces Representing North and South America, Which Shall Adorn the Buffalo Exposi- tion Medal, Closes Next Sunday. The Announcement of the Choice of the Judges Will Be Made Later, 71ss WNNIE /\GCORKLE; FIENDERSON, JENN: oo ra KEES) ay 1755 CLAUDIA yh SSS S=— gee — MSS Fs7veé7zeA MODDNUTT, STURGES, Seiety — WASHINGTON, IND SALSS Caen L LATSORCE, DECATUR, /LELINOIS a A CS Seal FINA DANGERT. CA FOI VIL ie; de. PHOTO LLY BOWLF DS! ISS IRENE LNOORPMAN SIRs. | LZOVARD Fe) ay YY. XLAHOMA CrrK. CEORCE TOWN, KY. ——_— ~ en ss poe Ss S UICHAEL, /AVL ORR VILLE, ILL. f ae ad ee LooseR® : —~ Cor . —Fy 1955 N. LEP PINGWELL AVE VEY yo . ¥ o2 ( “3 ' => ; YA , a q Sentence Ses mm ‘SR RL JOSE PHING CHOTT 1819 MENARD Sr e a 3s‘ A IMIS $ aa ae ee , \. = =~ a gr © m/ Miss XZ , Minnie ALBINER, Vy Wrens cerecua Nee 7 TULU iss Ze MAMIEVONAK 5 22.44 Dovier Bin. J 924 CEVER AVE. L820 G ) = EYERAVE. =—=5 & — ee = ‘. Be gist = ¢ Pagan pai ie a Seen Be : | es . RTS get! oe re ‘ ee . Se a Saget Sa ee z Ree : 7 ¥ — BBs ip Me ye ol yao: . ¥ “tig ~ ree , i Zipidee é oy aha , b | > - —— E ‘ ; hoe we . 5, DOS ai So ot Ak 8 ares? we, , wy xy ee ae hy $ Pe be es ae a =) cee a * ify : y Hes We x me % <e “g ah fe i am Se ik ¢ . “ ss Siete Figen PORE 5 Bis ¥ ’ a $f “™ a ee

Page 33

7 ot iis . 2 r : i ” ee » Shee 2 3 } wr ; , ae = R ‘ Ps ee ies = Pee ees ont : ns _ ae © Pt . . . ‘ . ba 7 shies » aid ‘ “a ~~ A . : nan dat - a - - : aaa 46 ya ss Tt Se c y & 2 ‘—- - 4 inte’ Sug Oh RE ° «y . > liens aati Pe oe oS R . — Ne ——_— %. 7 «x ‘ . P sitet amine = “ A PO ee Ey si BAS - > - % 35) we Bh 3 5 eee Rt 2 uel “ ¥ * ; et he eo tt on 0 ' aici, a Ale es : 4 os : AS ii ie! - x a . ee Oe ee a ee aoe 8 er ey ii Aa dias Pare eee ae he gee AS bY ieee * el s . A a ae . Yo - . ee 4 » ~ 4 i e. r - t 3 . ‘te ; ° =. . ye 5 ‘ mo i : Petia y : > i, + a oe? od oe Ba pe ae ae OED Ms AN Fx in ST Bi ed : a Pat ut bier ; n , - “ ea ae ow Fae = Ee 2 ae x a ae . ae By 27 he +f ; 1 RA OR REE CORB OR I Me ‘. a a ae ae . * : NOW YORK, May 2%. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LL New York City is taking a quiet A interest In the fact that a baby hip- and gives. premise to becoming a tremen- dous animal. when Mrs. Murphy moves about she carriés The baby’s mother fe ‘Mrs. Murphy,” and her infant on her back. This would be a {ts father is “Caliph.” The infant already Very neccessary arrangement in a_ river, AAEM =a Re | er : : ; : em te iste ‘iii ane weighs 200 pounds. where the current might carry it away. Sk YS See) i Sg oe ee eS Ai y) nr \\ ¥ baby matures, and when it does grow up it Mrs. Murphy is the most remarkable hip- When on shore she keeps the little beast = A = J Fo ce oy" % WA; © Beit at will weigh about 6500 pounds, or nearly popotamus that ever lived in a cage, and under her front legs and will not allow any- : : | ‘iF cheee tenes te ad Gea New Yorkers have special cause to think one to come near it. ite ee eee Ps whea highly of her. “Before her time but one or Mrs. Murphy’s extreme anxiety to keep heer abl & ance anal nin ae od season, two hippopotamuses were ever born in cap- her infant near her is based on a pecullar and apples Sawn tivity, and none of them ever successfully instinct. In the places where her relatives When Mb. Cattsh diusstie . raised, Now, Mrs, Murphy has produced roam at large crocodiles abound. Now there be est teen Gann Pol we since 1890 four young onegy all of whom 1s nothing a hungry old crocodile tikes bet- abuat &. deuntis: 62 Meataae ge are doing well, They are just as stout and ter than a fat, tender and julcy baby hip- he: ied. inte hte tenii-te dae Thea hearty as those born on the banks of the popotamus. One can therefore appreciat4 = sinath Sooten ae Ia eaving only Nile. the anxiety of the latter’s mother. the gustaderdt te: aan exposed abov® The hippopotamus is almost as shy about The baby has a tremendous appetite, and breeding in captivity as the elephant. It drinks 10 quarts of milk a day. LO RON == is well known that only one elephant has The hippopotamus is at all times a yvo- ANA RTE SSRN AN EE Rt At; es ee Z 9, Y been born in captivity in this country. ciferous animal, being accustomed to emit MEO Y LRA NT OR Se hang Ee Mrs. Murphy is, at ordinary times, placid ; AS ‘ e\ resonant snorts. ‘The snorts uttered by and good tempered. But immediately be- if (ph \ y ’ J * a a iN | \ | twentieth century. Naa SAR NE ' vA \ * | Ae |i if ! An interesting theory has been put for \ bntatin WARS °S EN 7 ni) a Hen ward that the hippopotamus or F | | | flar anima] was the ancestor of the - t ; ; Mrs. Murphy when she fears that her do- . | y fore and after the addition of a new mem- mestic arrangements are going to be inter- A DASA WARAAARRVERIRESR DRE Ses PRE iY AR ber to her family she becomes intensely fered with are truly awful. RAS ARR SEC Ege AYN Wyre NS 4 trritable and unpleasant. Blood may be The hippopotamus its usually a very good-— “\\: aN OS te Se ASS. ie F ec) MO |e AN) Ne ie 3 A | anys y SER ces WW) + ; The latter is a warm-blooded animal observed in her eye, and the keepers would tempered animal, as is exemplified by Mrs, KOA YE SANS SASS SNANY ey TETANY NAN 957 eae oe AF ,) Ant DRA SOAR ‘) SS ete \ eR) : the rudiments of legs and comes just as'soon get In her way as that of an Murphy and Caliph. Caliph will open his PRO R S SERRY, ERS NA RR Beas ARNE PRU REN a A SORTA OR RARE etek Aran) Ad 3); | breathe. It is supposed that a family of infurlated tigress. The baby is born on mouth and smile with evident pleasure ' re Wk 4 Mh hh ‘4 “hi ii ih " A YA OT NAS. RR es \k a3 yw , popotami, being unusually good the edge of the tank, where the mother while the keepers throw pails of food and SASTA: Ny \ Ns Wear? Late SATS NR Nn AN Natt i \M¥ AREA \e . > AS Wee SS. ee Nh: Gas iy & | mers aottes out of the mouth of « prepares a nest of straw for it. Ina state dozens of loavesin to him. He has a terri- WAAAY Se! Riad NaD ae y aN ‘Y Kae maak’ | ry ‘ VEN Yes Bbc nd wags MES SN \ea AS GK, into the sea and there, finding no shores ‘of nature this place would be on the bank ble collection of teeth, some of them four ey x tbe SEs eae x SAA ie PTC ESCA BL LL TLIO ION woh carer os et Se hee land on, they took to living in the sea of a river. inches long, but they are intended only for we aS SS ' . Seas ee Ree NO hh ee NS nas * \: AS nA 3! ' h ms Po tele Ak Pees | gether, and so became whales. Amost as s00n as it is born, perhaps with- chewing vegetables. 7 , Se AEA BCR LS Liege ey ay : | nt | A. bey in hed SAY a oe : in a few minutes, the baby takes to the To an animal accustomed to vast rivers De. pat a | AMERICANS MAKING LOCOMOTIVES, RAILS # BRIDGES FOR. THE WORLD. ee ee —e — ee ————_w ——— a ee The Czar Has Thousands of Men From the United States Employed on His Siberian | Railway and Other Rulers Look to Us for Material. , order for the superstructure in England Theodore Waters. : 2 a By he but it was found impossible for English : phen 9 ORG VER 90,00 Americans are working firms to supply so big an undertaking in| Be: ESR Sa eR AU aot 5g ee atl, See Ae ¢ +0, Slee tS a me | : ae 18s PPD ered aad ~ night and day in ee. & the time allowed. This matter is one of fiend er Meera ats igen Gove ede aw gaat a- considerable regret to me personally. But MoSSV oe pas many are aiding the projects of the Mi- kado of Japan. In the shadow of the sphinx the evidence of American handi— jantic have stewped tn. Prer£s & craft Ys making glad the heart of the The opening of the bridge to-day 1s due Mp Rater Sees “ASE Sova Khedive. to their energy and ability and the power Fre kn “et es wieetapee. et ceteris And presently Cecil Rhodes will rejoice ing ghabinn Seon Shatin haewen: Be with the Czar, the Mikado and the Khedive iiine ut ork of thie-auiieitiets tn tebe where Englishmen have failed I am de- YS Perk! he 3 lighted to find our cousins across the At- se gc ER aPC EE TMCS EMEA TT ie Tee Rett FE ay SL tiniest ‘ na ate RR: AINE ee VRIES sett Tg tO ee ta, * Wiican. ee Tae Ol er Lal Sekad eg? war * Tay ss . a: + ~ > . A. eaae 0 . y ~— oA pane St ah + > bane bye soit See a _ / vee keg Me gfreo-ntpn eerscttelgne a eee ocr a ee 7 swan ' various for a reason which is personal to all. The reason, stated specifically, reveals a@ romance which concerns the American workingman. It is this: The United States, a young country in international commerce, has been asked to supply the materials and a large part of the skilled labor for most of the great engineering projects which are being carried out in parts of the world. For in- etance: The steel rails, the locomotives, the cars, the airbrakes, the bridges and the electrio equipment for the transsiber‘an Railroad are all being exported from this country to Siberia. The railroad is being laid down in Asia, but tt has really been constructed fn the Unite4 States. The great railway which is being Jaid like @ main artery through the center of Japqn has been constructed mostly by the same workmen who ere turning out tne Trans- giberian equipment. Steamer loads of loco- motives are oonstantly being shipped to Japan. A steamer loaded with steel freight cars left this country for Egypt only last week en route for the terminus of the Kihedival railway. The Atbara bridge was made in America, and so were the trolley cars which take tourists owt from Cairo to the Pyra- mids. And finally the rail manufacturers, the bridge bullders, the locomotive and car Dullders of this country are preparing with Sreat promise of euccess to supply that fong-promised civilizing agent of Africa— the Cape-to-Cairo railway of Cecil Rhodes. The United States is doing all this in the face of financial odds. In many cases the fronmasters of other countries have under- bid the Americans, and yet the latter have got the contracts. Again and again have the Americans “carried coals to Newcas- tle.’’ The answer shows that our foreign com- petitors have regarded but: one aspect of the financial consideration. The national Ameri- can characteristic has been of more import- ance than the item of expense. Speed in the execution of orders has won the day. We seem to be able to do work in half the time required by the workmen of Eu- rope. Yet the workmen of Burope are not slow. They are quick, but we are quicker. Take the matter of the Atbara Bridge. During the construction of the railroad which followed Kitchener up the Nile—the first link of the Cairo to Cape Town proj- ect—it was found necessary to bridge the Atbara River with a great iron structure, across which modern heavy trains might be drawn. To insure the ulthaate success of the mill- tary operations thé bridge must be built quickly. The need was felt in the autumn and the follow!ng July was the latest the engineers could wait. Of course English firms were asked to bid, but not one of them felt that it could Possibly complete the work within two years, Then the Americana were appealed to, and a Philadelphia firm undertook the job, Now, it ts a matter of current history how the Pencoyd Iron Works put up the bridge within six months. The first cable asking for the bid was received on Jan 7 and on the 6th day of May following the fron work had reached Cairo and was on its way to the interior, reaching Atbara on May 14. Lord Kitchener said of the feat: “very effort was made to place the * time than can be done by anyone else.” And this in large part is the reason why America is building the transsiberian Railway. why Europe, contiguous to Russia, was not “Mrs. Murphy is, at ordinary times, placid and good tempered. But immediately before and after the addition of a new member to her Blood may be seen in her eye, and the keepers would just as soon get in her way Many persons have wondered | family she becomes intensely irritable and unpleasant. called wpon to supply the rails, the loco as that of an infuriated tioress 2% *» : — 5 tage CGO“ ot a ierk (ple Law, . Me A SS SS mS PROPOSED Hupbso RIVER BRIDGE Vi motives, the xeneral equipment in fact of the great Siberian line. Of eourse political reasors had much to do with the placing of the contracts—poli- tical reasons of two kinds. Europe, on the one hand, was not too anxious to further any scheme which wou!d assist the pros- pects of the Czar in the ultimate partition of China. The United States, on the other hand, with Interests almost entirely com- mercial, would be more than likely to fur- ther any scheme which would shorten the circumnavigating time of the globe. Con- sequently the contracts came to the United States. Let us look up the roster of Amer- icans who are working for the Czar: Rail rolling mills employ ... Locomotive works employ ...... cece. ‘ Bridge building companies employ Freight car companies employ Airbrake companies employ ...ccccccecccces:s rr Total eeeevee eeeeeevene Cocccccecceccecss sO0,000 This of course !ncludes only those who are turning out products to be used directly In the construction of the road. The number indirectly employed, the handling of the materia] on the way to the coast, the great impetus it all gives to our ocean-carrying trade, the men drawn away from and leav- ing free other channels for their neighbors to work in cannot be calculated. But in working for the Czar these men are working for themselves. That is, they are assisting in the laying of a great artery of communication and transportation Into whose terminal points will be puured the products of future generations. From the main artery many smaller veirs will lead down to the Chinese seaports. Already the Pacific carrying companies are asking for the right to connect our Western coast di- rectly with these seaports. Not that there is now no means of communication, but new steamship lines are being projected in view of the anticipated Increase in trade. The postal time between San Francisco and China will be greatly reduced. Seven- teen-knot eteamers, such as those being built for the service at Newport News, wiil shorten the Pacific crossing (6708 miles from San Francisco to Shanhal, via Yokohamah Even this may be improved up-* on in time, with the result that European, products will be transhipped to the fars to 14 days. East via the United States, But to return directly to the American. end of the Siberian road. It is not likely that the benefit of the American contracts will end with their present stage. . The order now in the rolling mills called for 180,000 tons. This will be sufficient te equip only 1200 miles of the road—one-fourth of the entire length—with single track. To supply the whole road with double track (as it must be supplied in time) would re- quire 1,335,000 tons of American steel. That the contract for this will come our way geems certain. Again, the American equipment does not ~ @nd with the laying down of the packing cases in Irkutsk. Repairs to American mae chinery are obtainable more easily from the original manufacturers than from any- where else, and this will be a future source ef American income. Recently in Philadelphia the steamship Puritan cleared for Siberia. She had on board forty locomotives for the Trans Siberian road, and forty steel bridges for the Chinese Eastern Raflway. The Puritan was followed by the steamship Uplands, with a twin cargo, #o to speak, invoiced to the same destination. During 1898 seventy- one locomotives were shipped from Phila- Gelphia to Siberia, and seventy-seven are now being built in the Quaker City for the Czar’s road. Wtihin the last two years over 300 additional locomotives were shipped to the far east by American firms. A great many of these were made for Japan, another country in which Ameri- can activity has been much appreciated. can energy. The same firm that bullt the Atbara bridge was asked by Japan to sup- ply overs 10,00 tons of bridge work for the government railways of the empire. Here again speed was better than rock-bottom prices. The contracts were awarded last a” i gh |, é ointlinbes phe ial UR Peli as A eee Rg ha. 7 ete . wae

Page 34

' “S eae ~* 4 on s XV a » SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1, —_— WILKESBARRE, Pa., May &. Post-Dispatch. OR the sake af her love for a child which her friends and parents scornel | little Jennie Lameroux of Wyo- ming, Pa., took her precious, sin-stained burden in ther erms and wandered away from ther village home, with the Scarlet Letter on her brow, but hopeful, proud and undaunted. The pain, the agony which this simple hearted 16-year-old girl suffered for the sake of a secret love is a theme from which poets might wring words to stir the heart to its deepest depths. What more poetical demonstration of the marvels of Mother Love could be given than that which was Given by this child of the coal mines, suc- coring her babe alone in the forest by night, and finally abandoning her home rather than give up her child? The end of this peem in real life is even more tragic than the beginnine. This de- voted child mother could not bear to hear her babe spoken of as “abandoned.” She could pot bear to have him cared for by others. She could not have him grow up in the belief that his mother had left him to de. | To hide the shume from her father and 7 mother she had suffered as much as flesh and Diocd could euffer. But this other— this parting from her child and having it | Classed “as a waif—was more than even , she could endure. | There was no longer shame in her heart. | There was pride. She was a mother. In | the inconceivable loneliness of her night watches she had learned to love her for- est-born babe with a love that swamped all smaller feelings—all grief and fear and i.umitiation. _) And so her eyes kindled with pride when she said, ‘‘It is mine!’’ And she threw her head back with a brave, sad smile as she | pressed it to her bosom and passed out | of the village and. away—an outcast, the bearer of the scarlet letter. So ends the first chapter in the life of a daughter of the coal mines. Her father's home is at Wyoming, a vil- lage not far from this place. Lameroux is a miner. Jennie’s mother works hard with her thhousehald and her children, and | Jennie herself ‘had beer invred from infan- cy to a life of hardship. Nevertheless, she found time to love, and her love was not wise. That part of the | stcry is old and sad. Jennie had a secret, and she was left to bear it all alone. Her father, tired from | tis long days in the blackness of the mine, and her mother, tired from her long days at the washtub, did not know of Jennie’s sor- row. One day she wandered away into the woods, searching for solitude. ' She found it two miles away, on a moun- | tain slope overlooking the village. It had cost her many a stumble, many a | pang, to reach that green sanctuary, so far from the sound of any human voice. Only the birds and squirrels knew her hiding piace. What fit cost her to retrace her steps over that rocky, trackless mountain side may only be guessed; but late that afternoon she reached home And her neother never knew. And the birds and squirrels twittered till nightfall over Jennie’s secret. For there, cradled snugly in the hollow of a tree, bedded on moss and blanketed with fern, was a little human thing which sometimes siept and sometimes lifted a feeble voice. Jevnie heard that voice, though she was two miles away. It sounded in ‘her heart, and the burden of it was: “Quick, little mother! Your child is hungry and the night mey be cold. It is lonely in the forest, and there are strange noises; but nothing can make you afraid, for your ch‘ld is there, and he is calling’ you—your child!” Motherhood had made Jennie very wise. &he told her mother she was not well, and it was easy to believe the story. She went to the little loft that was ber bed cham- ber, but it was not to rest. 1 With scissors and needle dreadfully afraid of being heard, she set about fashioning clothing for her babe, out ' ' and thread, of the te —— Special Correspondence of the Sunday A P athetic Story of a Daughter of the Coal Mines of Pennsylva- nia, Who Scorned Calumny and Braved Disgrace for the Sake of Her Babe, Which Was Born in a For- est, and Which She Nurtured in Secret. ea of her own old woolen gowns. Her own lin- en, too, she cut down int« undercléthes for im who was calling her from the hollow tree. These things she packed in a wooden bax, which was to be his cradle —h.is house. The houzehold was asleep. MRS. HAY WASHINGTON, May 21. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. } VIOLENT social conflict, which has A had no equal since the days when , Andrew Jackson ruled the House, is in progress at the tional Capital. The storm has raged in the Cabinet, in the Senate, in the House of Representatives, in the ,@rmy, the navy, and even among the minor officials of the departments, to say ,Bothing of the diplomatic corps. The result is a conglomeration of feuds, dickerings and jealousies seldom equaled ,@ven in the old world courts, where in- trigue and distrust are supposed to pre- dominate. Even the stately seclusion of the White House has been the scene of this so- clal war. Those who have every oppor- tunity to know whereof they speak, say , that the resignation. of the recent secretary to the President, John Addison Porter, can “be attributed mainly to the social ambition of his wife, an ambition which aroused the antagonism of the Cabinet and Senatorial ladies. Whether this be true or not, it is plain to all that the present secretary, Mr. Cortelyou, remembering the evil days which ecame upon his predecessor, has carefully kept his wife and family far from the en- vironment of the official set. One of the most interesting chapters in this stormy epoch has been that of the struggle for supremacy between the queen- ly wife of the Secretary of State, Mrs. John Giay, and the sprightly and talented better- half of the First-Assistant Secretary, Mrs. David Jane Hill. Much has been written of Mrs. Hiteheock, the wife of the Sec- retary of the Interior, who comes from St. , Louis, and her efforts to be the leader of . Washington s0¢lety, but those in the inner -circle have been cognizant that the real struggle which Mrs. Hay was conducting ‘Was not against the dainty wife of the Sec- retary of the Interior, but against a woman who, though in an inferior official position, was brilliant and full of resources. Society has likewise realized that Mrs. Hill had the support of many powerful “Women at the national capital. From a reminiscent point of view these women and those not actively connected with the strug- gie give the palm of victory to Mrs. Hill. Those who are versed in political lore ,@ay that Dr. Hill is endeavoring to dispos- ,@ess Mr. Hay of the chair of Jefferson in case "es w Mr, acm. 4 is re-elected, and that eS green social campaign with White Na- ND THE WASH , MRS JOHN HAY. Washington society admits that few Secretaries of State and never an Assistant Secretary of State has entertained so lav- ishly and frequently as the Hills. In their Class their record is unequaled, Gcarcely a week during the season passed that Dr. and Mrs, 1ii)l did not spread their feative board at least two or three times. Tuelr guests have been the cabinet officers and ther wives, the ambassadors and other prominent representatives and senators and representitives in Congress whose names are powers politically and otherwise. They have introauced a delightful novelty inte ; iia ; "ta STR AMET Ee Sleepless, Jennie stole out into the night with the box under her arm. Two miles, in the hight of the stars, with no road to follow ard many an obstacle to ner feet. When one ‘thinks of whai Jennie had endured that cay it is not amaz- Ee IGTON SOCIAL FEUD BETWEEN HER AND MRO, FILL. the salon, and here the literarv lights themselves Washington life, ainbassadors and the great have gathered and = enjoyed many afternoons in the week Mrs. Huy, as the wife of the secretary of state, did not approve of the social activity of the wife of a minor official. At first she quietly ignored the growing pepularity of Mrs. Hill. The stately wife of the secre- tury never took kindly to Washington so- ciety in its broad serse. She had reigned in a smatlier circle long befcre the days of officialdom. The dGauvehter of the mféilion- aire bookseller of ClevWand, O., Amasa Stane, and cne of the he-resses of his 1m- mense fortune. Mrs. Hay has been used to luxury and cvliture freen her eurlest years. Her husband has aiways been the center of an admiring coterie. Lere and in Ohio. but it was a selen aircle, not the throne which public office brings. It has been said of Mrs. Hay that she abs aute- lv creaded the putlic recept.ons which the wives of the cabinet officers must hol, nnd that the fact of having a horde of strangers infesting her drawirg rooms Was , painful in the extreme. Her home ts by far the most pretentious occywed by any of the President's official family, and her facilittes for entertaining were unequaled. But Mrs, Hay aid not open her doors, 4s society thought obligu- tury. She performed aJjl her duties with punctiliousness, but she did ncthing else. This course was somewhat criticised dur- ing Mrs. Hobart'’s regime, but there was entertainment enough and to spare during the regime of the hospitable vi-e-presi- dent. It was when Mr. Hay became heir- apparent to the presidency that the indif- ference caused the revolt and Jed Mrs. Hill to assume the leadership i'n the State Dry partment set. The ambassadorial corps, according to good authority, brought the rivalry to an issue. One of the continental diplorr ‘s who is given to bon-mots explained his =. sition by saying:. “I go to the secretury of state when it is my duty. assistant secretary's immediitealy after- wards, because I believe that the perform- ance of the duty should be rewarded.” Some good friend repeated this clever. re- mark to Mrs, Hay, and then the battle royal opened. Mrs. Hill was at home every Tuesday afternoon. Her drawing rooms were crowded. Generally some bright literary mna or woman or some talented musician would aid in providing amusement. The I go to the, ing that she did not at.once find the hol- low tree. Her heart was bursting with apprehension as she stumbled hither and hither calling wildly and starting at euch seund of a crearing branch. Her call was answered at lengih by an- Love. JENNIE LAMEROUX'S SACRIFICE FOR LOVE. other—a rasping wail unlike any other for- est sovnd—and with that to guide her she quickly founi what ehe had braved every- thing to seek. Huddiléd there with her babe among the ferns she was happy, for its hunger was sat?sfied, and sa was her mother nacure. Perhaps she sept, for she was terribly exhausted, but if she did the eartiest birds called her at dawn, and she knew that if she would guard ther secret she must go home. Cradled this time in the box, warmly wrapped in its new garments, the babe was stowed away ina clump of bushes, and the child mother, with many misgivings but unconquerable grit, for the fourth time traversed the stony way to the village. An:l all that day she worked about the hvouse, helping her mother. If it be asked where she fonnd the strength, let it be answered that Nature, in implanting the greatest of all her gifts— Mother Love—implants with it a reserve of strength, courage and endurance beyond all ordinary experience or conception. Night after might the child mother stole forth and accomplished that journey, hushed her infant, was uplifted there in the forest with the transports of motherhood er.d returned at dawn for a day of wake- fulnesa and toil and biting anxiety for the sufety cf her child. Cne night it raired, and she sheltered the voung one till morning with her body. As the days wore on her ordeal produced a terrible change in her appearance. Her fiesh wasted away. Tne color left her Hps. Her eyes blazed in deep caverns. Her parents, deeply alarmed, sought to call in a doctor, but this she dreaded more than anything else, and her will prevailed. The fifth day was uniucky. On the after- noon ef that Gay Jeinic, very feeble, was resting in the cottage garden. Her mother was near by. A neighbor passed. ‘What do you think?’ she exciaimed over the fence. ‘Some of the children have found a baby in a box up or the tnountain!”’ ‘Land sakes!” said Jennie’s mother. “Was it dead?’ ‘No; it was left there to die; found it just in time.’’ “Just think of deserting a poor little baby ike that!’’ saicG Jennie’s mother. ‘Shameful!’ ejeculated the neighbor, as she hurried on with her news. Mrs. Lameroux did not see the tragedy In Jennie's face, nor the protest and the indig- nation and the burning wish to cry out: “It is my child! I was not left to dle! I have not deserted it! I have nearly killed myself keeping it alive! I love it better than life, but I hid it because such people as you would be the first to drive us away!” The effort not to say all this robbed Jen- mie of her last strength, and she swooned. When she came to her senses the strug- gle began anew. All night she lay awake debating her course. Her babe was in good hands, He would never bo hers, but he would be well cared for. She would never again have his head on her bosom, but there would be no dis- grace for her, no shame for her parents; no anger, no parting. Dowbtless the child would be better off. But they called him a deserted child, They said he had been left on the montain to die. And after all she had suffered for him! He would grow up to believe that his mother was cruel, that she hated him, that she wished him to die. No! She could not endure that. Morning found her eager and happy in the resolve to proclaim her motherhood. She went tc the woman in whose care the child had been placed and caught it up to- her becsomnt. “It is mine!’’ she sald. And she teld her aan: Her parents, as she had foreseen, drove her away. The village) scorned her. She wandered hither to Wilkesbarre. The matron of the United Charities found her and took her ta the #ssociation rooms. Ghe is there now, slowly recovering her strength and watching her babe grow. She has no regrets, no fears. is submerged in the enchantment of ‘Mother but they = MRS DAVID J. HILL diplomatic corps, almost to & man, came regularly, for Mrs. Hill is a clever linguist and can speak to them all in their native tongue. Mrs. Hay determined to -neet her adversary on the same ground. She chose Friday. and invited all the ecele@brities to come and drink tea. She had two pretty daughters and a score of other winsome damse!s. Society diplomats, senators and the resident: contingent, respectfully came once—that was all. Like the’ witty diplomat, they di their duty, and then they refused to appear. But every week saw them at Hill’s. Mrs. Hay was deeply incensed. Her next move was to convey to Mrs, Hill her presumption in endeavoring to become eminent socially. An assistant secretary, it was explained, was not the equal of an ambassador, and should not extend invitations to those above him. ‘Mrs. Hill sweetly ignored this hint and continued to give dinners and salons, at which every member of the higher diplo- mats appeared. There was one time when Mrs. Hay and her talented daughter, Miss Helen Hay, scored. This was the night of the private theatricals—Feb. 14—condu:ted by Reginald de Koven. Miss Hay was the moving spirit of the invitation committee, and she managed her part so adroitly that neither Dr. nor Mrs. Hill were invited to this affair, and they were the only prominent people in Washington who were unbidden. The President and every member of the cabinet, the secretaries, first, second and third, of all the executive departments were invited. Since that date not even official intercourse has taken place between these two ladies. Mrs. Hay is much older than her rial. She has grown children—a_ son, Albert, the consul at Pretoria, and two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Alice, both belles of some consequence, and a boy who i still at college. In manner, she is almost coid in her stateliness. She has no small talk and none of the charm of manners which make the drawing room favorite. Mrs. Hill is an adept of these arts. She is young, about 35, with an exceedingly gracious bearing and a charming vivacity of manner. She belongs to the well-known Packer familly. , Mre. Hill made her official debut a per- fect stranger to Washington society, so She | had no old-time enemies. Mrs. Hay can count these by the dozen, and none of them have falled to observe that they could humble her by exalting the ambitious wife of the assistant secretary. She accepts few invitations, and those who have been | slighted by her have placed golden oppor- | It ie said | tunities in the way of Mra. Hill. that Mrs. Cushman K. Davis has been no smal) factor in this exciting drama. Mrs. Hay has always ignored the wife of-fhe Minnesota senator. She never called on fer, never invited her to the entertainments which, as the wife of the chairman on for- efkn relations, she had some claim tojat- tend. Senator Davis has been one of Mr. Hay’s most strenous opponents, and rumor says he is committed to the candidseay of the present assistant secretary. ‘ o% eRe cs ; io eee i ee Me ams Her whole being | OSSIFIED MAN TAK COLLECTOR Wilfiam Harper, Cleburne County. Afa., Unique Among Pub- fic Office Hofders. HELD OFFICE ELEVEN YEARS, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. C« LEBURNE COUNTY, Ala., possesses a man who performs. all the func- tions of a public official, but who is only half a man. This officer is William Harper, tax assessor of the county. Harper is ossified from his waist down. All the lower part of his body is bone, rigid and without sensitiveness. Eleven years ago, as the result of pneu- monia, Harper began to ossify. The trans- the end of which time he had lost the use of half his body. But his mind was in no way impaired, and he at once set to work to earn a livelihood for himself and family. Prior to that time he had been a farmer on a small scale, but his physical condition rendered it impossible for him to pursue this business longer, and he deter- mined to open a small store. He was moved about on a stretcher by his two sons and directed the conduct of the mercantile business. Four years ago he made a campaign for the Democratic nomination as tax assessor,making speeches from his stretcher. He was overwhelming- ly nomjnated and elected. Two years ago he was re-elected, and in the campaign which has just closed he was renominated once more. During the last race Harper was opposed WILLIAM ‘HARPER. by three candidates’ all of whom were af- flicted in some ‘way or other. One was 4 one-legged Confederate soldier, another was a veteran with only one arm, and the third was partially paralyzed. The race was an exciting one, but Harper won by 49 votes. Harper goes over the county assessing taxes, traveling in a covered wagon drawn by an iron gray mule. He is well informed as to the valuation of every plece of real estate in the county, and makes a splendid official. In addition to his work as tax assessor, Harper, who ts thrifty, also peddles, carry- ing a line of suspenders, snuff, pepper, starch, buttons, soap and handkerchiefs in his wagon. He sells these articles for egEs, chickens and the like to the country folk, and takes the produce and poultry to the towns and gets cash for them. Harper is 49 years old, has a wife and six chlidren. Since he became ossified he has saved enough money to buy a lot at Edwardsville and has built a nice house upon it. He is a man of intelligence and refinement, but he always avoids discus- | si his physical condition and abhors ex- wn Bea of sympathy. Nervo us Women are alling women. When _awoman has some female trouble she is certain to be nervous and wretched. With many women the ‘monthly suffering Is so great that they are for days positively insane, and the most diligent ef - forts of ordinary treat- ment are unavaliling. — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable EEE comes promptly to the net lief of these women. oured This formation kept up for several weeks, at ing to be together as much as be ese wena to he the whet take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoyi everything together. Isn’t that many a young couple promise each ref And yet, how very soon the wife oung women don’t reckon on the great physical changes which follow mar- riage. How can they when they are allowed to grow up in entire ignorance of vital physiological facts? ey eel languid, weak and nervous. Sometimes there is headache and backache. The pulse no more lea in answer to the thought of a spin on the wheel. omen who have used Dr.’ Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, know how promptly the languor, headache, backache, nervous- ness and weakness are cured by this medicine. Many husbands write in gratitude to Dr. Pierce for the medicine which gives them back the wife’s compan: ionship, as it gives her back her health. “All praise is due to you for your wonderful ‘Favorite Prescription,”” writes Mr. Joho Ww. Coffman, of Ellisburg, Casey Co., Ky. *My wife suffered with femaie irregularity; was confined to bed every three weeks. After using two bot tles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription she was oo. = has - suffered any deranuge ment since. our ‘Favorite P ’ a boon to delicate women.” ee = There is no alcohol in “ Favorite Pre. scription,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics, S| DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Leading Dentists. Established here 40 years. N. W. cor. Broadway and Olive. Entrance, 609 Olive st. Ez.racting VREB when weth are ordered. Largest and oldest dental estat lishment in the city. We emples the ‘most skillful men in the pre fession. All work guaranteed. CONSULTATION FREF. De not look for cheap dentista, but come to us and get reliable work at lowest Open Sunday from 8:30 to 1 pm TEETH Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced with great satisfaction by plate or bridge work. DR. E. C. CHASE, S.&. CO®% SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. DR. W. B. ABINGTON, Dentist, Fermerly Thirtcenth and Olive Streets, Has Removed to Mermod « Jaccard Building, | Broadway and Locust. Seite 302. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston steam Dental Room; 415 N. Broadway, between Locust and St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. TEETH aes BRIDGE WITHOUT TEETH * PURE GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSILIUN FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTION .....«+++++- Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 to 1 _DR.J.H. CASE, PROPRIETOR, _ DR. A. Ex MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years wit New lurk wts.d. shovuis, bas | Jocated at 1324 Washington a¥.; open Sunday aud until ¥ at night; examination free. | J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND i BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. | ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, _REPANS- Wanted—a case of bad bealth that B.LP.A.N.S will not benefit. One gives rellet. =) ale aay te the matter, one will do you , € suit if directions are followed. They danish pain, induce sleep, prolong life. Sold at all drug stores, ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine, Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and « thousand testimonials will be mailed to any add for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Gold Star Brand) COTTON-ROOT PILLS oaitively remore the most of crinate "remale ‘rregularities, ob structicns, ete., In bours. gurees + tot ae eieie. One box salwaya suf- SAcient. a to ang | ag we me la > cute cau of price Sead te 4 r ft; or ae imoniels free. aR. oy 234 st.. New York ~ PENNYROYAL FORD CO, 54 ee ee MORPHINE sty — We Opin eT a 0 ADDRESS HOME CURE ASSN. Dept. M1. 241 W. 44th 6t, New York, Criveseian's « aoe ye & ae te ~~ - — a NT Sn gar Ba ae “- w +a!

Page 35

“Sane tg ee eae ee : Tone aah” Sake Pe eae Pa I be ge vale ee pel, | 4 ae % 4 ¥ U4 pa eee r - ow _S upplement to the St.Louis Post-Dispatch we + oe - » £ ~~ . nt — — o> ~ a ee _- --- - aie ee St: Louis. Sunday, May 27, wy = ENS to —— ee os — '—_—_ — eee -_—_——_- ~ MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE, GRANDPA AND THE ROLLER SKATES—THE REST IS — . Seren rue. 7 ——— eee eS ee | . ~ : . = > SD De Se. Se Se ee eS A eee oe ee a (A, iy, 4 a “Es Whi fy Y/; WU, Ws Mf, ' YY Ui, OD Yih, fy iui! it f K Uh, VL); Wii) f Ny 4 A Ly “fp, i 97, WZ VY Mn a - lyf Y . * Wy ‘Wy ; YY f, YUL yp Wap yp “el YY YP TY LG : 7 . SS es ee ee ee YY 1 pee 7 44/4 sere Ww * - >. ‘ Gn cs ee i te > is > a : : f : t . —— ———~ a - ~ _ i 4 // yy y 1g Yf df , — a Ss D Mh ; 2 Vy fap Ny 4 4 'h, f, I The / At ,,2 j SA tht hhh hhh hy, uphMhiiihtisss WME ME YY) ys EOE DE. IF ats P Bie Rin aite Deca.) eden eT aa, oa tye 4, . Soaps SE ARG ae ot ee fe; a ate 9 A lat ANI yy Wy) Lippe 4 4 Mf f 7 / ‘A '’ Khe big Gut Fn ey 4 ut LV i! fe) VA , 4 “y . PSs yy 4d 4 4 he ty if MN Lo I bad Vi fy, ie i fp es My, tify, 7% (a L. 4 A 4 . . + > Cee A ce VE OE EE ae me alge

Page 36

NG OF TEN-STRIKES,- w{# » NOT EXACTLY A NATIVE « «ig BOYS WILL BE BOYS eae Se! ae Se wig ee arf Ce ty eee ae eae ee 7 a Oy. BT wz * et ae Ptr x > ~ b. 7 s hey es 4 $4 ag ee . ‘ 4 hi ok as tat ly : Tg Dg the , Se OR eR ee NS ee ; 3 + ak Pe” ee fi ‘ 34 3 ae rip Saree 2 © oD ¥ 4 eae, t ; 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. oe _— a ee — ee w# HOW ABOUT THIS ONE Census Enumerator—Are you a native of yee. a wane: this place ? Mrs. Catt—Well, not exactly. I spent my first twvo lives in New Jersey, my next three in Missouri, and expect to go through the 7 ITT : un other four here. ‘ rd ii F A Demand. I care not if this godly town Be “‘open wide”’ or shut. t Let all the dives be clos-ed down 4 F 3 Se me A ae isivicieminiieiniieieel-inl HE SLAVE OF THE LIME. are, the doctor, carping, cried, Vhen summer davs are sticky, he succulent tn rickey. sways are shy and tricky. ull eat your stomach’s _ coal tnside.: such advice, oh, take no nole. as fill up to the fore- head besides in times so torrid. loric, dreadful, horrid, ‘stomach does not need a coal. 0 Font att tS. 0, 0S -_ o -. 0 6 Ft 6 bbs o 06 & 6 RA i i le And virtue triumph, but AY. —! an I do insist with all my say, ; ema Though other joys have bars, — mie ° ar . — One thing must open be all day— Pa And that thing is the cars! An Epitaph. Little boy, Shaded pool, Oh, what joy! Water cool. + * * * Shed tears damp Over him. Got a cramp, Couldn’t swim. ~seeTeuerrereer Teer eToeweeee CT | Different. > o, | cannot marry you. " mu love another? | ° do. One whose happiness I place above all*% ye world; one whom I would not displease or, for anything. ow him to me! ou are looking at her. The Eel, How doth the busy little eel Improve his life divine, By sneaking underneath the keel And swallowing your line. Foil linden lonnfnrdorfonfondnn onl fonfnefenfonfenfonfen MEAN TRICK ON ad al 2 . ? No Objection. face behind her waving tresses. The/ drop b There was a young maid of Amagansett, moon, in answer to a katydid, blushed Disappointment. I thought I heard my darling knock Upon my cottage door. I ran to open quick the lock And clasp her form once more, . But, oh, alas! (1 near dropped dead) It was, and nothing more, A june-bug, batting of his head, Against my cottage door. at Z 7 1} oe Se ‘ . eng ae : ow : i e % , . : ee Of me PO METAMORPHOSIS. : Acceptable. Citi Soe ercs | yl “Where are you going my pretty maid?’ ; ————— a Serato ¥ | would not care to change “I’m going a-wheeling, sir.’’ she said. ——— Pe 4 ae “ne X . z ““May I go with you, my pretty maid?”’ ee d : ee} . teat WN 2 my lot / “Yes, rubber is good for tires,’’ she said. Rr ad wa af! ~SOS a Nee pes eee Se My To that one of the iceman. : | YY RE | 1 + For that the weather is too N Li) SR. — A | hOtan- : _ HA ; CAO . = eer. Es: 1 e 4 ae =) SSS = Twould melt me tn a trice, : | 3 man. foods foot lode lfebeteder 7° THE PARSON. Willie Frog— Boo hoo! | don’t want to come out and get washed |! La | j i No, if my form | must forsake, In summer hot and sunny, I'd rather be the icv cake The iceman sells for money. —. Racal o.oo. 0 & © @ @ & « —— ——— = A SUMMER FANTASY. Across the lake the willow whis-! fair was she; and oh, how strong he was! pered to the dogwood, and hid her; The oa lay on the seat, dripping a silent ck to the waters. They drifted. All, all was silent. a . 2 2 6 & @ » « ll EN ae ak ee ae ae na na ha Ya et ee aes ee hee Ds eee Se ne yo Remarked, “Well, ‘tis dark, so I'l) chance it. red and crept behind a passing cloud. Darker and yet more silent grew the Though my In the ocean I'll fawn; If objection there be, please advance it!”’ b . athing suit’s torn The blackbird, piping in the fiags, grew} night, for Nature’s voice was hushed. silent, and the frog sank down deep in| The whole world seemed to hold its the ooze along the banks, turning his; breath. And then fet fsefoe lee focfor lee fec! ! ‘ ! : ; {--} ° te {To} : ¥ : tee! Jo+]~ as . trie di shining back upon the scene transpiring The moon leaped forth from behind the on the bosom of tne Yake. The waters; cloud, the willow swept her locks from ceased their purling, and each little wave! her eyes, the frog came forth, the cricket held its breath and did not stir. All, all} and the night-birds sang again, and all was silent. the world burst forth once more in song. Adown the lake there crept a boat.| For George had kissed Angelina, and Within it sat a maiden and a youth. How| there was no reason for silence any longer. Infnlat nl! a OR HINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS: ® : a ee J °¢ ¢ #£ © ¢ J *.¢ ¢ © © © © © © ¢ © 4 ¢ #$e@¢eé6eé6 a ®* @ @ 6 #6 e 6 ®* @@68 8 @ s.6¢6 Presuming. “This is fresh butter,’ said the farmer's wife. “Il should say it was,’ re- plied the summer boarder. It's . the freshest butter I ever saw. Why, I'll swear I heard it ask for the price of a shave just now.” Long Live the King. i ileliinfellleflelelivivicivieivieil-j-jnfe No more the fragrant frank- a WHAT furts call All hot upon the curb. Upon his way he’s gone, in all The meaning of the verb. And now, upon the corner where He erstwhile had his sway, lhe hokey-pokey blossoms fair, ¥ *eeee#ee#8e¢¢#806¢#6#6¢66 86 Its beauties to display. Sunburn. Now Willie lolls upon the rocks That line the ewimming pool. The sun is welcome to his back, The breezes fan him cool. But when at night he seeks his bed l—Here, you, what do you | A lesson he has learm— mean goin’ about like that? ig forced to on his stomach sleep Because his back is burnt! ’S Death, | . , in 2000 A. D. Oh, cat : catch the ‘skeeter on the wing | at Cate Mr. Apronstrings—Why cry And throw him in the area, | . BAP etree. est thou, Charley? or science has declared his sting be ma aes Mens sullrage bean es a Oaneoen oy figiere malar. 2.—The Boy—What’s the mattef, Boss ? again! eA Mig es i NOTHING UNUSUAL. ae Upon the shore Clorinda Sils, Prepared to lake a SWIM ; Her bathing-suit, the best of fis, ls clinging to a limb.. ls clinging to a limb, heigho ! In tact tf it be known, Tis clinging to a pair, and, oh, They are Clorinda’s own. 6. ft. 0.0.22 D2 8 2 6 b+ 6 6 © @ & | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ¥ z e » we ¥.- ae r. ze elle: = fort $ eg pat aR SAPD ia ws: Pere ce Dae ssi ay on Se eee RGSS Rem ae = ye 3 AES. eee a a aaa 3 o&, & gis: be 7 . y x _ * h- ie a b €

Page 37

: Ko ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 97, 1900. a ww THE ‘INTRODUCTION OF A CELEBRITY. & w& RE, fa lia ee et ar e- > ’ tetel oo * 2 © © ¢ 8 .¢ 9 F 9% 8 % - Flieibiviicieicicicin sivielninini Bessie—Why, Reggie, what's your hurry? Setetetntfofet A Change. A Sign. “How can you stay in town all sum: | ‘That horrid Maud has been gossip- mer? I have to get away, if only to; ping about me.”’ see new faces.” “Why, how do you know?” “My wife does that for me. She gets “She kissed me twice when we met a new housemaid every week.”’ to-day.”’ A SUPERSTITION PROVED. — —s Zo se PLLA. ZAZA, ae ee Ninety-eight in the shade. *eeemcsetrmUcMmCOmhUc Oo Ce*eeeeeveemememCcUHUUmUh CeEeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeetclctteirrewerrti7rti+rtartetre.'r.stss ts sseee A Modern Divorce. Marked Dows “So you are really determined on gét- | Bachelor—But I can’t see mit ting a divorce from your husband?! girl you pointed out te _ What does he say about it?’ | significantly small, “a “Well, he is willing to help me out! Cheerful Match recs on condition that we remarry later. Of: is why she happefis to vi course I agreed.”’ remnant. s A Delicacy. Sport. at i, = ; Now on the shining, sizzling plate, Oh, swat the golf ball in-a® | : ‘ All blue and red and drab, And drive him usb ti Liga? nj Reposes prone, my love, my own, Then start upon @ frulties “Yes, bold men,dis is Daredevil Dick, the Boy Detective, in ther flesh! But he has promised, if we lets him join our ga | ee to reveal noné of our secrets to de hated minions of de law !” My luscious soft-shell crab. To Gnd Wh * ?_¢ ¢..¢ et = na ge . SS ed *..%..9 9%. + ¢ ©.¢ 6.¢ .¢ ¢ ¢.% ¢% ¢.% ¢ 6 6 © S © ©. © 2.2.2. eo fe S J *..¢. @#@eeeees $ee0eeéeéeeee#ee8ee8#e#ee#eeees | #*eee#t##e#e#e#é6 s a IT WAS NOTHING BUT A ee Le | ] = ee e6e¢ c8¢ @@e@@6hmmthmUmUmhmUmUGUMMUOMUCUh)SMUMMhCUchhUch)TmhUch]hU ]hCUS °°. 9 6.2 6 © © © 4 © © © © % % © © © F © % ¥ ee@eee@eees@creeetetfprtrrteeee fee FF 8 8 8 9 .clenteclcolecctostcoles tes toc testce tes tents Ten Te tee Bee Sen Fn Fen Fn Pn Penn Pe Peefeelten tos tootoes tectes< ofee testes testes testes ten Pee Peet nn Pee Bee Sen Sek Pen Pee Pen Pen Tee Pcs Pena Pace ¥en Ven Pann? ?..%..%..%..%..9..9 © © 9 8 8 4 S. & ’ ¢..?..% - o eee — % secret ert wCewueC Cer. SS oe © 2 2. oO. 2 Sf 2 @& 2 &. 2 ee oe eo tpeee eee er enrce- se eee es 5 fortecfer jel ° oe . + : a oe wer Yar} eo" 6 “| of. . “6 Cy Mi. D.—Pooh, pooh! Nonsense!’ W hy—— Crash! Bang! WOULDN'T THIS SURPRISE YOU? aieieeeeieieieeeieeieeicinieleeeieeieteleieeielelelete X. vt wt eA MOTHER GOOSE RHYME MODER) : eet - 7. & te & ‘ be Jonfe afeoferfeotentenforforfan]enforfenfeoionforforlonfoeforiorieininien! lniminininim : , "s ) ing! iece of thi i Mak inches long and insert in the -CTIONS FOR TO-DAY’s ROLY POLY.—Take a shingle or a piece of thin, so.t board about 4x10 inches. Make a mast 12 inc . board pet papas sails on the mast, as in the picture. Cut slits in the board with a sharp knife deep enough and big enough to admit the tabs underneath the figures of the Roly Polvs. Mount the Roly Polys on cardboard as usual and cut them out. Then ariange them in the slits on the board wherever you want them and you have them aboard a raft, which you can sail in a pond or bathtub. _—_ area ae Here is a continuation of the list of Roly Poly letters. We are printing the names of our ‘ittle corresp ndents as fa t as possible and will follow with more next week: : , 17 PD : : 799 p , » New Fhomas . Mitchell. No, 1510 North Gilmore | Raymond Southard, Newton, &. H. nag me cosets aware e aes werk a ee ee sire + Balt imore . Mi A. Brawn, No. 225 State street, Springfleid, Mo eLouls, Mo. ty. Augusta Carlson, Pittsburg, Pa Rose Bourke, Svringfield, Mass Ashton, No. 1206 Chamber street. St. | Helen og gg eg Fay ee tigen nerggge es 4 7 : ; . , . ’ | Ore : J Lester Link, Irvington, N. J. Helen Gardner, aged eight, New York City. — = : 77 South Pierce street, Mil- | tora. Mass Megs: ey Bisie Link, Irvington, N. J. May Snyder, No. 22 North Penn street, Alien: Grider, No. 844 Sout ) Van N Stephens. No. 224 Washington strec: Stanley F. Withe, Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. |town, Pa. : Providence. Rn. i. Fs aaa Moriarty, No. 28 Centre street, Maiden, ag. egg: mor aged ten, Buffalo, N. Y Francis Vullle, No. 56 Wellington street, Mem aes. ; . Innis, Innis, La. ‘ his, Tena, A. NM. Wysanski, aged eleven, No. 126 Wes Charies M. Dunn, aged ten, No. $14 G street, lt ty McCoy, aged ten. Memphis, Tenn. "Newton street, Boston, Mass. , 8. B., Washington, D. C. ade t I ‘eavier. No. 7& Bute street, Norfolk, Va. ; Harold Davis, Providence, I 4A en a nine, Central Block West, Bs Oy a No. 1767 Madison street. | Pe 2 risus ‘Seiferaaayiite: ind. ) innie and Alice Payee. No. 101] Mitchell av. e y. ah. fashingten, D. C. 1 am ie Yoherly.. Mo _ nue, St. Joseph, Mo. M, .. 4 a aces No. 49 Vermont street, ee :. Gunn, No. 290 Madison avenue. Al- | ip Bro Fag 17 North William street, Arthur Suinn, No. 1001 Latana street, Phils rookiyn, N. pany, N. Y. Waterbury. Cont delphia, 7 Leo Latta, Hillbura, N. Alice Rogers, Mulbe sede {Pesce No. 1806 Sidvey street, St. Eva Lowe, aged eleven, Morrisville, Pa ' , Waukee, Wis | | Agnes Burns, Pittsburg, Pa | De Turpain, Pittsburg. Pa rinne Jenkins. No. 203 Logan atreet, Counci! | Y. rry, Ark. 7 Maude Mapes, Hillburn, N. Y. Esther Kelly, No. 1420A Franels street, St. sae te | © Lewis, aged seven, Sedalia, Mo 7 Harry D. Douglass, aged ten, New York City. [Louls, Mo. arte “Webel Little Ferry, S. J M. Von Kadick, peth, N 7 William Smith, No, 310 DP ny Hundred Addie Kaufman, — ” Y. M Amy Nase vn. No 409 Friendship street, Provi Helen Parker, No/ 729 Aubert avenue. St. Lou le. eleand Twentieth street. New Yor ty. Chariie J. Johnson, Pierce City, Mo. - & , m) - F. Koellhoffer, No. 106] East Grand Street, Adair Cox, aged twelve, eer ros san —, “ $a Jeffersonvilie, Ind Grover Harrieon. 3744 W. Pine Boulevard, St. elizabeth, N. J Ethel Cone, aged twelve, No lo ‘re ) Judd. ie. No. $268 McPherson avenue, St o A. Decile. No. 605 South Eighth street, Bast | street, St. Louis, Mo. ee Son Picy ~ w. 4263 Ve rBO sa Gh Wen tenet See Bouis, Tl. Clyde Kerby, aged six, No. 1119 Luat 4 Dick Jones, No. 1807 Riverside avenue, Spokane, | Sprimgfeld, Ti. ‘., i No. 968 North » Stephen Bock, No. 4233 Luk street, St. Louis, Ragere Pert. vse oo ee Wash i ae ee ee. £ nine, | ‘or reen, ; e 6 mn. | an . | street, catur, : -— F Barrand, aged nine, Amityville, N. Y. William C. Mann, Dewey Hotel, Washioswn Mew Pa: asics . Johnson. No. 619 Locust street, Kanes | had a little auto, She jarred it, hed L Geanell. Me. 738 West Forty-sixth street, D.C. + it dipethin: omineiaiamins: ieee | Maud Seldem, aged ten, Ryme N.Y. o. is *’Twas in the latest style; She rode it in the mi lade . e abe ° A rs, : Sos Hi al ("*} ‘ ~~, Faye! ie . 3 : ® Y . ~_ * Wrederick Lange, No. 403 Madison avenue, L. Miller, No. 31 Rowan street, Danbury, ay Prank ot Vol. N VeM avenue, SL Vv. B. Hodliemen. Trimble. Tena, llentittoa lady : I wouldn't | go. o R. Ottey Ro. SS Sree ee aoe cevcath | Louis pe SS a a, ¥. To ride a little while. For twenty ladies"s neoln ave- EC x “ . age | ; ' Pe eA ) a* ; gc ty street, New York City. , ot smh aho, ac Sort : re ee RE Sy PN Te 2 Rohert A. Murray, Moberly, Mo. = ¥ ss a : PETE IT We eM eS : Sal 8 © © ¢ © © © & » % . r " ; a ‘ . x ’ ‘: A Oa oe: Sig De Ny al SRE BUG

Page 38

‘ .. SHE ae 4 wy 5 4 Phe *% # \ ow "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAY 27, 1900, : : ao ~ ; : 8 me ss Pg ~k 3 Ste: ae f CH tg Rs ayo + ne me AE gs Soucy ee, “a Pe Ia sag 6 ae gs ” 5 ae - 5 ~ ee ae a a. Ge a x“, hae = ted ae eg a ; 4 a4 id F é ~ , we os. i si $ 4 ¥ = ya ; 3 , re 4: b : a 4 : DO ; tj / iy > SS Que CO weg UOAN os wn HD CF GP AD OEE IIS!) OG Siivt/ rf Ny WY nF — Od ogl itt hats) hig CSglfe ’ ¢ f] a, A Jit, s 1 . ‘} > ~~ me mite 4: 4 , me | PTF Ly" well (= eee — ¢ = = : rir YG), | eames Cece al —— ii |-The nephew |\Ggy a Sup feed |)|}Jonah and the Whale! ai from the:cityleaves |) —-—<“Ci~=‘<C = ——— i his auto with Uncle | Réuben. —————— : OS te alii ea tat ore ) BP Ree i als TORK "Aw. watcher traid of Chick i Its only up to my knees!” K [-~aseeeen at e i e3 — eee Hurry, chi Jren' Here comes the m-Chowder_ man ee At 2-The next day Ss ~ bh et ee ~ oy , 3 | , Uncle Reuben gave |f73) ue Ais eel ¢ ROO it a “try-outas a || i i = Mery fg plow-horse,and _|f : a eZ epeeesi | was much pleased. AG es : | ‘(1 al \\ Ba {BUG —Darn it! There's someone fii Sitting right on my clothes!” HI SS S SSS = a ~~ ~— SSS — a “Tron SA A ~ — ee ‘a i , A. ” se ¥ Wes, oo oe. »- - , ae - = ORO ET ET en Oe a Re ER eer. Pern on ae ERS. ne AES a : 3and4-B'jinks,” said he, “she's all ee 1, right fer pullin’ stumps an’ haulin' in & WY yyy. Yyj ther hay: YT. i VW ff YO _—*KMsy, a? . at - MAD ALM All Wt - 4 ¢ f - Os gt he Ld ie foe 4 alle Piped eS ee hd ne Ph Slew oe, w 7 per te vie yy Wifi Yy YY if Yi 7 Up bbs-DKns FROG- “Core on. Fellers! Here's lla dandy diving-rock!”® “~~ Se SS SSSSSSSS ER NEN Qe ow eM ee = — a ee eee ome @ 5-And when it came to working on the turn-pike the machine was equally successful — But —— LO ~ ~ ISS a: — Fee eee a ee oom werkt tena “+ srt APT e fo drive the cows hore with it.